davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08
FOR BEST RESULTS

Use Slingluffs Wheat and Grass Mixture
2-l0.4, manufactured by X. H. Slineluff
Fertilizer Company, Baltimore. Md.
aug l3-lm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08
WANTED,

w Improved and unim-
proved farms also suburban properties.
adjacent to Washington. Valued at So
600 to $25O.OO0. Immediate prospects.
H, W. HILLARY.
Sl5 Fifteenth ST.,
Washington, D. C.
June AT Main 1892
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. 1899 Equity.


son and Roy G Fristoe, Trustees.
In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county
as Court of Equity. No. 1889 Equity.
Ordered this 9Th day of October. A. D.
1925, by the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY
county, as Court of Equity. that the Audi
tor S Report filed in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the S0th day Of October next: Provided
a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
county, once in each OF three successive
weeks before the said 30th day of Oc-
tober, 1926
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON b. RAY.
oct Std Clerk.
WAIVED s.,.,m., to ,o,iei, t,,m,,.
trade selling roof cement. lubricating oils,
paints. etc. Drawing account. Unusual
opportunity
THE LENNON OIL & PAINT Co,
sep CAST Cleveland, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08
TO WHEAT GROWERS.

Your land will only growing things If
Of those growing things weeds then losing
the money producing" value of land.
The getting rid of problem
grower is because weeds costing around
thousands of doaand
So large depart
men Of agriculture have
the farmer rid Of weeds.
And after all their
only sure to eliminate these seeds them
The planting greater drouehts
rust Weeds land could wheat
hads and crowd the growing your
have much heshed
You have the weeds shipped
nal elevators But these
land that supports the weeds
you could get the land that produce wheat
would Increase the Of Bring
your wheat to the Dewoo Mill will the Disc
Separator machine which
gOrck
Let us do it better a per bushel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08
Order NiS1.

In re deed of trust from Frank A. Steele
and John Loughran to Charles II. David
son and Roy G. Frlstoe Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08
Trustees Sale

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
in Montgomery County, Maryland, con-
sistins Of a Two-Story Detached Frame
Dwelling House with modern improve
ments. known as 20 Sycamore Avenue,
Takoma Park. Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08
EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE

EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
Semi-detached
home In Chevy Chase, D. c., 7 rooms, bath,
cleo II. W. II. Garage. viii trade $4,000
equity for small home in Gaithersbure,
Washington Grove or Rockville.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC,
734 18th Street. N w.,
july 9-3t Washington. D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08
DWELLING HOUSE,

bank barn and other necessary outbuild.
ines. This farm was formerly owned by
Joseph Charles Hawkins.
TERMS OF SALE An cash upon rati.
fication OF sale by the court A deposit OF
$500 will be required when the property
is knocked down. Conveyancine at cost
Of purchaser.
ROBERT G. HILTON,
ALBERT NJ BOUlC,
OCT OTIS Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08
NOR SALE

IL Farm at BrOOkeville. Md,
$50 acres 7-room house and outbuildines
Wlll sell whole or in part. Price for whole
Sl0.500.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC.
734 18th Street, N. w.,
june 1887 Washington, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08

Under and by virtue of a certain deed Of
trust from Robert D. Burbank and Nora c.
Burbank. his wife. to Harry B. Pitts and
Eldred H. Buchanan. dated July 10Th,
1925. and recorded July 18th. 1925. in
Liber No. 377, at folio 4l3, Of the Mont
eomery county Land Records. default hav-
ing occurred in the payment Of the indebt-
edness secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale at public auction,
in front Of the premises, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08
EoR SALE.

Il Saw mill. planer, air
compressor. concrete block machine, rock
crusher and eight-wheel scoop.
c. Z. BURRlSS. Manager,
kentsdae Stock Farm.
oct l-5t' Bradley Hills. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08
Order NJ ISL.

In re deed of trust from Frank A. Steele
and John Louehran to Charles II. David
son and Roy 6 Fristoe, Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08

A'SrAND ARD" BATHROOM IN A SPACE FIVE FEET SQUARE
individual bathroom roor
built small IS
be
shower shower
illustrated and regular e "'aoS
small space pauoned ofa large closet ADVANTAGES
Of similar arrangement
O T ~ '"''h"eu
=, LOUIS j. RYAN
Heating Plumbing and Sewer Compressed Air Water system
Phone Rockville l35w " RoiSnIsm A.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08

MONEY AISLE 0., con, , boz.
money to loan on farm security only~at
" per cent. and on long time. Security
must be ample. Apply to
H. MAURICE TALBOT.
July lo-lm Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-10-08

l. Nine shoats. weighing be-
tween 80 and 30 pounds each.
JACOB HAMMANN.
oct l-3t Germantown, Md
, 1926-06-15
L1 {

81 A~r 4
On The Both IT Anril 20 at The
Chri5tians'ed Fheatr~ q gn3E esaaisa
ygig2 long red pendant go13
capped.
Finder will please bring same to
the Office Of this paper and receive
a reward.
JUST RECEIVED FROM LONDON
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Ladies St.aw Z (5e1tlenan's
Felt Flats
You are cordially invited to call
and see them.
DANIEL w. MANSON.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

that she will get q rehearing and ho granted admission as result.
 Her attorney Arthur Garfield Hays wired Secretary Of Labor Davis last night, asking q rchrarlnr for the countess, Her admission that she ran away 10 south Africa with tho Earl or Craven in l9aa couldn't he an admission of crime of moral iurpimde," Mir, Hayes contends. be. cause adultery isn't q crime in South Africa,
 "As you know our contention ,s that the countess committed an act but not q crime" hc wired Mir Davis, should liko immediate onnor. tnnl'y to 'ak" this up with depart mont either informally or at hear. Ing where we may present South African law"
 The hearing scheduled for tod9v on the Aahcas corpus petition tIr1 for Lady Cathcart has been post. pohed week. United States A,,or. hey Emory k, Buckncr, who was to oppose the writ, contends the admjs. s'oh or tho countess to bail from
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Ellis Island took her out of the courts jurisdiction, and left her tato up 10 the labor department alone, Mr. Hays disagreed with him. The poatpon.mcnt Of tho court hear. ing was q compromise.
 MtauWhilc, tho countess enjoyed her first l0y Of freedom under bail, While New York was celebrating Washington s Birthday she was busy seeing the sights, Last night she took a party 10 a musical comedy
 Commissioner ot immigration Henry II. cnrrn in a prepared statement has urged congress 10 change tho law under which the countess was excluded, to name epc- c5ic acts or crimes in order to avoid Inc general torm or moral 'urptuac Mora. turp.'udc. he says, is Just about as clear as mud,
 ITO bogn with in most of the world adultery Is not crime" he said. "So at once our consuls and immigraion inspectors are deprived Of any record ol conviction. All they can go by is informal proof"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
GRAVE ROBBER IS
 SENT TO PRISON
Z to 4 Years Is Given Man in
 BinghamtOn

Delhi New York, Feb, sS LF-- Facing an indeterminate sentence of rom two to four years at hard labor in Auburn prison after having admitted that his punishment has been going on ever since found my crime had been discovered" Fred c, Beale, by his own admission scorned by friends and family, pre- pared today 10 begin serving time for rohbing Il grave in Handock to conceal his disappearance.
 At a dramatic session of the Della ware county court yesterday, the former president of the Mobinco Brokerage company of Binghamton, who was arrested recently in Miami, Fla, unfoldod his story of the events of last September, which ended In his flight to Boston and thence to the southland, and pleaded guilty to the grave robbing charge. Two other indictments charging forgery and grand larceny will be held in abey- ance until the prison term is finish ed.
 Assuring Judge Andrew J. Me Naught that he had been "absoluto- ly alone" in violating the grave of James H. Davis and sending the body over cliff in his automobile. Beale declared that every click of the wheels on the train that carried him 10 New York and Wilmington. said was a Chcater, and caused him to go to Boston where he sent, through an attorney. money to his wife.
 Pronouncing sentence the judge said:
 This is not 9 case where q lee ture from the court could serve any good purpose, Your own conscience can do that X. It is almost al- ways the case that often q young man who had he opportunities, up- bringing and homo surroundings you have had that his punishment should fall heaviest on his family anG friends. xxx cannot suspend sentence upon you"
 In the court room. througcd with spectators, were Bealo's parents. Mr. anGs Mrs. Fred J. Beale and his four year old daughter. Harriet who, the prisoner said. turned from him with loathins' after the crime.
 Beale's confession and sentence is concluding episode in 2 case which attracted wide attention. Bcalc's automobile, wrecked and burned. was found September @s. last. The charred body in It's was first thought to have been that of the broker and tho funeral service was in progress before police discovered the deccp- ton. Conflicting reports baffled po- lice and county and state authorities until trooper found the fugitive in Miami.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
GlLPATRIC PARDON PLAN
 NOT KNOWN TO RECEIVER
Coffin says He Is Not Aware Of Any Move to Petition Tor
 His KclcaSc

Putnam Conn, Feb. 23 R'-G. Harold Gllpa,rc's check Of the books of the doturrt First National bank here, wrecked through his cmhcz1lemcnts. is eXaectnd 10 be concluded some timo later this week or very early next week, it was announced today hy Receiver George NJ. Coffin, under whose su- provision the former state treasurer and former cashier Of tho bank is making the check up which he hopes 10 explain where he dumped some of the s1370oo which the bank has been unable to trace.
 Mir. Coffin said that he is doing all he can to speed up this work. in an effort to return Gilpatric to Hartford for another hearing be- fore Referee In Bankruptcy Saul German as soon as possible.
 Gnpatric was at the bank again today. going over the books item by item. with the assistance Of Mir. Coffin and Miss Helen F.. Sharpe, bookkeepcr. and Mir. Coffin de clared that there was nothing new to report" He said he planned to Investigate along certain lines to- day that would probably enable him 10 determine. at the end of the day. just how much longer Gil- ratric's presence will be required here.
 Concerning reports Of a plan on foot 10 petition pardon for Gill patric, Receiver Coffin said that "so far as know there is no considered move being made" toward that ob. iect.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
New Jersey Governor to
 War on Illicit Resorts

Trenton. x, J., Feb, 2S P)-Gov- ornor A, Harry Moore has announce ed that campaign to rid New Jer- scy of all road houses Of question able character will be started im- mcdi0tcly by the state police.
 Decision for the clean-up was the outgrowth of the murder Of state Trooper Charles Ulrich in a Pas salc county road house last week, the governor said.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

lis u.i,ah, caHll,, critical IT, 1js- cusscs freely fhc multiUI4uli5 questions smougGiug Che ~mld court SfLl.B"i,
 rEIArtS AND THE FOOL by
 Conrad Aiken
 priupus and the fool has already appeared in il limited edition and now some of his later poems are m- cludcd, He has done his task well The Fundamental clarity of Mir, Ak. cn's ideas rises through n deliberate obscurity of figuratire references, the images rouse curiosity while they defy exact interpretations Sll- N4rr.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

The present system Of questioning visitors Mir, Curran said. is absurd in that 1t places d premium on eva sion.
 "If the countess Of Cathcart had put the letter "s' after her name, meaning single she still would have told the truth about her status md the inspector would have asked no questions, Such a state of affairs is ridiculous, Do you think anybody will ever put 'd' t1iyorced) after their names aGAin?" he said.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
COUNTESS' FIGHT
 MORE INVOLVED
Many Legal TeChniCaitieS Enter
 Into Admission

New York, Feb, ?2 Npl-Triends of the Countess Of Cathcart now regard Tho mystery surrounding her sudden admission to the United States on fl ''n-day leave as indicative that she "i'I ",i'I be able to remain as long as she likes.
 They base their belief on the con 'h'ion that the acts she admitted +o Immigration inspectors do not 'onstitu'e crime in South Africa "Aere they were committed and
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

know about tho "so4ta'hcr' of tma street altho there was plenty writ ten about him in his lime, For a timo in his youth he lived in Amer ica and studied at Harvard college, Sir George had an cNlraordnarv personality which in many rerects was not all admirable His bograpll- fer has taken great pains 10 present him as he was in tho England Of his day 9@-D75i,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
At 1our Library

To tho eye of tho gardener snow is no dc,riment. ii is inc warm wrapping mantls of beauty asleep. Beneath tho WhitcncsS lie endless radianceS of color, wonders untold in flower, plant. free. This week pa irons of the library will find in the delivery space q display of many seed and flower catalogs. If you ar" interested in vegetables and flowers you will find all kind of brochure 10 satisfy any need. 'irCums'anrrs and personal taste mn: govern the gardener, but the following is list of ca,alogs from which 10 select: Fir and shrubs: Gladioli; Towering trees of the Orient; nahlias; Forms and rock garden flowers: RhOdodcn- lrons; Lilies; Roses; Wild flowers Nnd Strawberry.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

II is estimated that the worlds production of 1laxseed this year will be 7t,000, ,000 bushels. or e per cent higher than last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

PLEASURE HAUNTs OF LONDON
 DURING FOUR CENTURIES, by
 F, Beresford Chancellor.
 MT. Chancelor's book is intended as n monumental protest against the old charge that England takes her pleasures sadly, He treats largely or popular entertainment. field sports. fairs and pleasure gardens. It is q diverting account of the Englshman enjoying himself through four cen turtles of changing customs and in. terests, good humoredly as a rule, even when the diversions are unsuc. cessful. 9l4s1- -CS6p,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

GREAT SHORT STORIES OF THE
 WORLD, cd by E. II, Clark and
 N. Licbcr.
 Tho editors stato in the Preface that there has been q great deal of thcorizing about the short story as an art form. The theories are in t"restinG but have little influenced the writers themselves. The an thology contains stories from Ice land. Arabia. Costa Rica and other countries whose literature is little known; also stories from France, England and the United States. SnS.&-C54.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
New Book

HOOKED RUGS AND HOW Tu
 MAKE THEM, by Mrs. Ann Phil,
 lips,
 This small hook describes various kinds of hand made rugs and tells how 10 make them, but more than that it makes a plea for the revival of this neglected housahotd art Mrs Phillips writes in such a manner that the amateur may achieve sue cess. 145.rS4.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
FRANCE AND THE TRENCH, by
 SiSleV Huddlrsfon

Mir, HuddlNston made himself ia mons dur,ug the world war as q newspaper reporter and contributes to many old English magazines. His purpose was to write popular handbook of France and its people complete wfhin it's modest scope, and thatpurposo has been admirah- fly fulfilled. Politics economies and finance are up 10 the minute of printing. 9li4-HS6.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
WILLIAM ROBERTSON NlCO

WILLIAM ROBERTSON NlCOL1+
 LIFE AND LETTERS, by T. II.
 narlOW,
 In the early G0's q bright young Scot was q student of Aberdeen, pay ing S1.rn a week for his room and Sl.0o week for food. At the same time in Wales, thcrc was q youth who was pursuing knowledge under even greater difficulties, These two Celts were destined to meet in Lon don, they met as Rev. Sir William Robertson Nicoll and Rt. Hon. Dav- i'd Lloyd George. premier of United Kingdom. The hiographer has a diff firult task but in the end the Scotsman stands fully revealed. a mighty man in many ways. q scholar and q great editor. 9@-N5l7.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

GODFATHER OF DOWNING
 STREET. by John Beresford.
 "Of all the streets in the world" says Mir. Beresford, none is better known than Downing Street." Few
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

TWENTY-NINE LOVE STORIES, ed. by Ernest Rhys &; c. Smith. Most of the twenty-nine stories in this volume arc modern and nearly all hy English authors, although there is snrinkling of Americans and others. including o. Henry, James, de Maupassant, and Hearn, There is included Clerk Laundcrs" from "Bordcr Ballads which the editors declare to be the finest love story ever told in verse;" S0S.3-R54.
 
 WORLD COURT, by Antonio de Bustamante, Judge of the Per manent Court of International Justice.
 The question of world court is still Ia momcntous one. True to his char acter as Professor of International Law. his method is historical and
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
HOW TO FEED THE BABY by
 Lena K. Sadler, NJ. D.

A large per cent of the aboundins transformation in the world today is concerned with the subject of car ing for babies. Fortunately there are available d good many authentic books on infant care and feeding which are beacon lights to concerned parents. Most Of these books are written by skilled physicians. They are not meant to be a substitute for the doctors advice but as q guide 70 the mother between doctors visits and give her an understanding of Err physicians orders. 649-Sal.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
SLAvoNIc NATIONS or TESTER.

DAY, by NJ. s, Stanoyeyich,
 Thru select readings from recent articles In English, French and American periodicals, five savonic nations are studied. The selections chosen afford general view of these people, their civilization, ian guagc and literature, The countries visited are Russia, c1echoSlovaMa, Poland Serbia and Bulgaria. 9li,7. St2.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
WILD ANIMAL ROUNDUP, b!
 William EOrDalHV.

WILD ANIMAL ROUND-LF, bN
 William Eornad&y.
 The irresistible charm of th" will derness and its citizens in plumage, hide and scale. lives in every poEc of Mir. Hornaday's tale. for it is q roundup of wild animals from all parts of the world. All through the book runs q strain of quaint humor which comes 10 tho surfaC" in T rollicNing account of how Jim and Hank Eoprd Griz1li $" These two cowboys cauEh; thHi2 bears and in turn Hank was almost captured hr ono of the bears he attempted to ride. 59l l-H7Sw.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
ANTHONY AND ANNA. hY

ANTHONY AND ANNA, by Sl.
 John Ervinc.
 An amusing and whimsical come dy based on the determined predi- lection of Anna Pom, an American millionaire's daughter for Anthony Fair. an "English gentleman" who objects 10 work. on philosophical grounds. So2-Er9a.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
SEVENTY SUMMERS, by Poultney BiEclow.

Bigclow.
 A man who has spent seventy summers and other seasons in going about the world wherever anything interesting seemed likely to happen could hardly fail to produce hrea'hlessly exciting autobiography. Many of his proiudices seem unfair but he is not unkind. Above all In is a very good story teller and it makes for good reading, 92-R4S5. PARENTS GUIDE TO CHI.
 DRENS' READING, hy Mrs, Mary Bonner,
 Mrs Bonner, who is editor Of the childrens department of the Inter national Book Review has made an admirably practical handbook for the use Of parents, Dividing the great field of childrcn's reading in to six major classifiCations, she has made it easy to find at once the particular kind of book. whether imaginative, historical, scientific, or other that is desired. The groups are also classified according to age. 02S.5-BG4,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
TRAINERS,

THAMIRIS, by Rohert CalverIey
 Trevciyan.
 Mir. Trevolyan believes that poetry as a medium for the expression of subtle feeling, however, infinite in variety, has necessary limitations. Poetry he says, has a future only if poets con be artistically honest and ar the same time depart from prejudice against rhetoric and from the small cffeminate lyrics they so delight in at present. SoS.1-T72
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

EARLY POEMS AND STORIES, by
 William F. Yeats
 This volume of Mir. Yeats work contains the poems and stories print ed in various books. Some of the Irish poets best work is included. This volume is richly representative of Mir. Yeats work, both early and late, in the field of poetry and tales. &4i.b-Y2e.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

by II. w, Nevinson.
 Those who read Changes and Chances by this old style English Journalist will welcome this second volume. There are many comments cn people of note whom he knows, He writes of the historic changes in the ov"ntfuI period from lS94-1914. a2-N4i2m.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

THINGS SEEN IN SWITZERLAND
 IN WINTER, by C. N, Domville-
 Fife.
 AS the title indicates the writer confines himself to a description Of winter in the Alps, particularly the winter sports in fayorite spots Many of the snow scenes which il- lustrate the book are very beautiful. Interesting 10 those who have never been there and delightfully familiar to those who have been. 914.94-D7l.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
Popular Portland Woman Recovers From Years Illness Nervousness Upset Stomach and General Debility Quickly Re- lieved by Tanac. Now Claims There Is No Healthier
 Woman in Portland. Gains 62 Pounds

Those who are facing life pf pain will perhaps discover the sur est way to get relief In the expelf- ence of Mrs. Margaret Wildes, j1 Myrtle street, Portland. Me. wl,o recovered from a distressing cond,- tion. She says: Tn all PortlaItd don't believe you will now find a
 stronger woman"
 T had wasted away to a shadow and lost so much weight that I worried lest I become a physical weight. I suffered for q year from weight. I suyered for a year from this rundown condition. My checks were sallow. My eyes duli and li1e- less. My appetite was poor and wh1t little food I ate distressed me so I would become weak and faint.
 "At times I felt 50 miserable I could not walk. After every meal gas bloated my stomach and irldi- gestion pains caused hours of agony. At night I tossed and turned and would scarcely have enough ambi- tion to dress myself in the nor ming.
 My condition became worse until I began taking Tanlao This won- derful tonic gave me strength and health. now eat everything with out trouble, I sleep well. hare re- gained my lost weight and 12