davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

the legislature now in session is concerned.
and Miss EnsIe win talk on ''0ur Duties as
Citizens" All Of the addresses will be at
the afternoon session. At the morning
session reports Of officers and committee
chairmen viii be submitted and other
business transacted. after which there viii
be an open forum, with Josiah ". Jones
and Hobart Hutton leading the discussions
Several hundred farmers. dsirymen and
others from this and adjoining counties are
expected TO attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
legislative Notes.

Bills have been introduced in the House
Of Delegates By the Montgomery county
delegation as follows:
Fixing the compensation Of the sheriff
and disposition Of fines collected by him.
To repeal an oct which appointed cer-
tain constsbles-
Providing further procedure 10 cases Of
damages by dogs
Providing certain penalties for the trans
poratiOn Of spirituous liquors in the same
vehicle which contains firearms. smOke
screens or other divices which would aid
in avoiding or resisting arrest
Authorizing the employing Of additional
clerical help by the County Treasurer.
Appointing three constables lat large,
to be known as the Montgomery County
Police"
z Brooke Lee. Speaker. Friday presented
to the House s memorial Of the Automo-
bile D alers' Association Of Montgomery
County adopted on February 18th IL makes
the following Recommendations for amend.
ments to the laws governing ~
cles:
That ssryi7 spr-s.o- -nitts
% rise aceasa tsss 4. ue
Tat tssl af q 3s1,..
-
"a the Motor Vehicle Com
--.oner be stationed at each county seal
at all times to conduct examinations. issue
tags and licenses.
That the purchaser Of a vehicle, il hi.
application for a title seems to be in
proper form. be Immediately issued TAGS
and temporary title at the county seat.
That title showing lien unsatisfied
on its face be not transferred until the
title has been stamped lien satisfied"
That provision should be made for ex.
aiming and licensing automobile me
chanics. as in the case Of plumbers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
scriber Of MONTGOMERY county has ~.
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont.
eomery county. Nd. letters Of admins
tration on the personal estateof
JOHN SNYDER.
lste Of MONTGOMERY county. deceased. ALI
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
sane with the vouchers thereof, 10 the SUBJ
scrloer on or before the ist day Of
August, 1877 otherwise they may. by Law.
Dc excluded from all benefit Of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested 70 make immediate payment
Siven under my hand this LIST day of
February. 1897.
BOWIE r. WATERS,
leu sol Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

Gioueestef ri Va, July 3, 1870
This year I tried IA Quality Fert1-
izer for truck on my potato crop and grew
the best crop of early potatoes l have
ever grown in my 20 years of expert
ence. Dry growing seasons and bad
conditions generally cut the crop short,
but have never had more uniform and
such . perfect crop of potatoes under
any conditions. dug ZIG bushels to the
acre. There were no Seabs or imperfec-
tons Of any kind. You can rest assured
/ viii continue to use your fertilizers"
-Jas. p. Ash
Albrightsville, Pa, Aug. 4, 1926
II have specialized in the raising Of
potatoes for Eve years, and to my surprise
this year have had the best crop ever
raised My crop averaged 426 bushels
on Is acres l do not hesitate in saying
I sand ready to challenge any potato
grower IN the state of Pennsylvania under
the same conditions. My choice of fer
tilizer for future use IS IA Quality
Fertilizers."
Robert Gez
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
feb 25-3t'

IL Trees and ornamentsls. Virgins
grown. sold direct TO planters Transpor.
tation charges paid and satisfaction guar.
anteed. When writing for free descriptive
catalogue. give names Of five friends and
receive free 500 coupon.
TITUS NURSERY CO..
Dept S.
feb 25-6t Wanesboro, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
CLEARANCE SALE.

The undersigned having decided to dis
continue the mercantile business ct Cedar
Grove. Montgomery county. Nd. will close
out the entire stock Of merchandise at less
than cost. beginning March lst. and will
continue until the entire stock is sold.
GEORGE NILES.
feb 25-3ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

pa's'1ar jersey boil uoBths ais
a,hs 70 bTs e
$500 ana .h
A-c-m binder 8-t.ot -ut. is -
-1lr H a7ly e., tvq
eefine ne - shape,
.Iin In excellent
lie corn planter in fine shape.
-OOrmick hay rske in good condition, 8
corn plows, neE John Deere, Krause in
good shape and Buckeye in good shape !:
2 23-tooth Osborne hauoss 10 excellent
condition. 2 left-hand Syracuse barshear
ploWs No. 80, potato plow. single shovel
pillow, s double shovel plows, Mccormick
Deenng manure spresder. 3-hosse, larfe
size. new. used one season 4-horse. broad
tread. handmade farm wagon with CON-
bination body. Hawkins Finneyfrock make
light. narrowtfead. 2-horse wagon with
combination body; low style truck wagon.
l-horse top wagon. i-horse Jackson wagon.
sleigh and bells. good. rubbef-tired BUGGY
and harness. 2 3-horse land draes. new
style scalding tub, half barrel Of vinegar.
2 meat tubs. corn shelter, crosscut saw.
mauls and wedges. axes, 2 half busheI
measures. peck measure, double end hay
fork. numerous pillow lines and ropes. De
Laval cream separator, new digging bar lot
OF forks. grain forks and scoop shovels, set
Of steelyards. Imam saw. improved style
wire stretcher. clover seed sower. grain
cradle, 2 bramble scythes. and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Set Of Yankee harness, set of heavy
breechine. 2 sets Of good lead harness. SET
Of spring wagon harness. wagon saddle
Doty make, 10 excellent condition; 4 side
lines, 6-horse lead line. S sets Of fiynets
6 collars and brides. check reins. &
housings, 8 sets of pillow harness. single
double and tripleuees.
1000 bundles OF fodder, 20 barrels Of
good yellow corn, corn barrel. about 2 tons
Of sly bean hay.
Household Articles Kitchen cabinet
good dark leather couch. Davenport, and
other articles too numerous TO mention.
TERMS OF SALE An sums Of $40 and
under. cash; on all sums over $40 q
credit Of 8 months will be given. our.
chasers giving their notes, with approved
security, bearing interest from the day Of
sale and payable at The Montgomery
County National Bank. Rockville, Nd. No
property TO be removed until the terms OF
sale are complied with.
W. SCOTT BEALL.
Edgar I. Mercer. John E. Muncaster,
Auctioneef Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

Gas ToRrA.
Bear ii. nls kns YN Sss tssp ssszti
4',1''' &1M2zIEx
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
.teu .4dUerH ,SmentS

TOR SALE.
Upright Piano. in hrsi-clsss
condition. A bargain. Apply 10
CHARLES NJ. STIEFF. INC.
1910 G Street. n w.
feb 25-4t' Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

II LIFT. 80 inch. bell top.
glazed tile. at low price IL you can load
and haul, Located near the Congress. onal
Country Club. MONTGOMERY county. MIDI
LEWIS 7. LEONARD.
$50 G Street, N. E.,
dec lI-2t Washington. D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

IA Quality"
Potato Fertilizers
give an eUen develop
ment to the potato
plant. They make
both the feeding roots
and the tops work
together to produce
the maximum num-
Der of Inequality
tubers. Their plant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having decided to discontinue farming.
! will sell at public auction TO the highest
bidders. on the Kirk Cashell farm at Hol-
lands Corner. Montgomery county. Nd. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
0SOFR Of PUBLICATION

Douglas n Biardf,.s ...un.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

L'ARM FOR RENT.
T. For rent a farm oil
40 acres near Hysttstown. Montgomery
county. Nd. Apply at my residence al
Trayilah, OF address
THOMAS H. oFFUTT.
RI. D. 5.
feb 25-3t Gaithersburg. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

How many times have you seen
row on row of beautiful potato
plants that seemed to predict a
big yield? But on digging,
you found only a few in the
hill. And these were small in
size and poor in quality. Your
crop had all gone up in the air
due to improper fertilization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as q Court OF Equity. No. 4737 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25

ence. Completely
mixed, cured and re-
milled to give them
an absolutely perfect
mechanical condition.
Be sure that your
fertilizers are going
tomake big, Unequal
ity tubers - bushels
of them. Use IA
Quality" Fertilizers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-25
Is your fertilizer all going for potato
tops rather than top>price tubers!

food elements are so formulated
that they feed the growing crop
during the Whole season.
IA Quality" Fertilizer for
mulas have been determined by
leading soil and crop experts.
Materials are scientifically pre-
pared by processes perfected
through sixty years of expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
MANY STARS LISTED
FOR NATIONAL MEET
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-Cinder path
stars from 60 universities and col.
leges were nominated today for the
sixth annual test of the national col
legiate individual track champion.
ships here Friday and Saturday.
All Big Ten and Missouri Valley
institutions have sent entries, along
with IL Southern and 5 Western
schools.
Wisconsin has entered the largest
squad of point winners, IA, including
Capt. Chuck" McGinnis, individual
star of the Western Conference this
year. He hopes to set a new high
jump mark before his collegiate days
are ended this week.
Illinois, winner of the Big Ten track
championship a week ago, has entered
all it's event winners. Coach Temple
ton Of Stanford, winner Of the Pacific
Coast meet last Saturday, has prom
| ised to send some of his best field
men.
A. A. Stagg, director Of athletics OF
the University Of Chicago. and one OF
the three directors Of the national
meet, is trying to induce Sabin Carr
Of Yale, the pole vaulter, to take part
in the games. Carr set a new world
record last week at IA feet.
Nine of the entrants in the 100
ward dash have bettered 10 seconds.
Gen. Palmer +. Pierce, president Of
the n. c. A. A., will be honorary
| referee of the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
new YORK NETMEN
DEFEAT D. c. TEAM

With Herbert Bowman defeating
Emmett Pare, local star. in the fea-
lures singles match, 18th Regiment
ArmOry netmen of New York de
feated Wardman Park Tennis Club,
yesterday, to 4.
Bowman rallied after Pare took the
first set, 2-6, taking the second and
third at e..
Charest, Mitchell and Considine ac-
counted for the local singles vic.
tories.
Harding and Gore added the fourth
point in the doubles.
The Gotham players prefaced their
victory here with a 5to-4 win over
Baltimore Country Club courtmen.
Results:
Straightforward IN. " defeated Pare
(WD. 80. g., g.; Aydelotte IN. W
defeated Mangan (WD, Sc, 6--3: Charest
(W.l defeated Rockefellow IN. ". 81.
1T 6-4 Jenkins N. W defeated King
Cunningham IN. ". o.. 10; 81;
6--3. 81
:. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Rockefellow IN.
6--3. 6-3: Bowman and Jenkins IN W
defeated Mitchell and King wv, IS,
Cragiin and Cunningham IN. W. 3-6, 6-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
TREMONTS NOSE OUT
Y0RKES IN THRILLER

Tremonts squeezed out a 5-to-4 vic.
tory over Yorkes in a thirteen-inning
game that featured play yesterday in
the Petworth Senior League.
The winners showed across the dc
Gliding run when Shreve, who had re-
lieved Mcdonald on the hill for Yorkes
with two men on the runways, walked
p. Ciango and then uncroked a Iurid
heaVe on which Clark counted.
Ensor, who went the route on the
mound for the Victors, was nicked for
IA hits, but was strong in the pinches
and famed II. Mcdonald also pitched
well for Yorkes, and got three hits. NJ
Brown of Tremonts and koenig of the
losers were others to get a trio of
safeties
t. T. keane nine won another game
to keep the league leadership, show
ing the way to Sport Mart. s to /.
keane's tossers have yet to lose a
league game and have won four. Fine
hurting of Joe Freschi was the big fac
tor in Keane's success. He yielded
but three hits and Until the eighth
inning pitched no-hit, no-run game
without a man getting beyond first
base. Freschi also set down eight via
the strike-out route. Mostorocco led
keane's attack with a triple and sin
gle in as many tries. Burke pitched
clever ball for the losers. but Keanc
hit him when hits meant runs.
Sykes, pitching for Kanawhas.
shaded Phipps of Takoma Tigers IN
the third league game yesterday. and
kanawhas won, to >. Fales. whose
bat drove in both the losers tallies
and Kritt. who crashed a couple Of
tWo-bag gers for the victors, were star
batsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
RJJNORS OF MANAGERIAL,
SHIFTS NOW BEING HEARD
Reports Have it That Braves and Reds May Get New
Piots-Macks, Criffs, Indians, Tigers and
Even Giants Are Rated Below Par.

yer. there is no doubt that the Bos-
ton owners and the Cincinnati own
ers are disappointed, because they
have personally expressed themselves
as such.
The Boston owners think they have
a first division team. Others disagree
with them, because there are four
spots on the team that need plugging.
The Cincinnati club looks bad, because
Of the success Of the team in 1926.
The trouble with the Reds is that an
overestimated value was given to the
players who were signed for 1927.
You can't win a major league pennant
by dragging back players who were
passed to the minors after having had
one trial in the majors.
Cards Being Scolded.
The St. Louis Cardinals are being
scolded because they have not started
to win all their games, as st. Louis
expected it's championship team might
do. 1t isn't that kind of team. If it
wins the pennant it will win it as it
did in 1926.
Connie Mack will not he relieved as
manager Of the Philadelphia Athletics
whether his team wins the pennant
or not. He tried to throw a lot Of
strength into his outfit, but he didn't
get enough to match the accommodating
strength of the Yankees. Clark Grit
fifth finds little fault with Stan Harris
at Washington. because he knows the
handicap of the team in the Spring,
due to injuries, while the Detroit
owner has nothing to say to Moriarty.
because the Tigers got off to slow
start in bad weather.
In Cleveland they say that Manager
McCallister has made mistakes. Per
haps he has. This is his first year,
but his mistakes certainly have not
been half as disastrous as the inability
of two big hulking pitchers like TJhle
and Shaute to hold their ball games.
Chle probably was too good last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
CONTESTS IN LEAGUE
MAY BE PLAYED OVER

1t is probable that all senior and
junior games played in the Capital
City League yesterday without Off
cial umpires will be ordered replayed.
The arbiters failed to report because
Of a misunderstanding with the
league secretary.
Aztecs, Crescents and Moose were
winners in the senior games. Aztecs
defeated st. Martins, 8 to 6: Crescents,
showing their wares for the first time
In the league, overcame Terminal Ice
Co, to 4. and Moose downed National
Circles, IL to s, rallying CALAMITY to
overcome 7-2 lead of their opponents.
In junior class tits, Jewish Com
munity Center downed Moose, 8 to Q;
Lindbergh A. c. defeated Peerless, 8
to 0. with A. Geiger, winning pitcher.
also holding his opponents hitless in
the seven innings played; Smithfields
vanquished Corinthians, IL to Z. and
Winsalls conquered Central Reds, II
to 5.
Not only did Geiger hold the Peer.
lerr batsmen hitless, but got three
bingles himself, including two home
runs. Dyer of Moose also hit for the
circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
LEAD STILL SHARED
IN INTERCITY LOOP
STANDING OF TEAMS.

BY taking a weird contest from the
Shamrocks yesterday in Georgetown
Hollow. Is to 10. Georgetown A. G.
broke into the fifty-fifty division in
Intercity League, showing the Harps
into tie with PASSPORT for last place.
Pitchers carried the brunt of the
battle, Phipps and Claude having the
lighter task. They were touched for
ID hits, while Woodhead. Ball,
Kuhnert and Burroughs were found
for IS hits by the former Knicks.
Chaconas, with in 6 tries, and
Oertel, gathering 3 out of 5, led the
Georgetown batters, while Smithson
collected 4 in 5, and Handy got 3 in
as many appearances at the plate for
the Harps.
Four home runs featured the con
test. They We're evenly divided be.
tween the clubs. Hayes and Robbins
accounted for the winners share,
while Hamel and Mattingly gathered
the other pair.
Hampden nine of Baltimore won its
second start over Reina Mercedes, 6-3
me winners remained tied with
Bethlehem Steel, which defeated East
port. s to 8.
Qulntlno held Hampdens to five hits,
but Harris went him one better
bethlehem was outh.t by PASSPORT,
but won on Catlin's wildness.
Sonny Burdine. Washington boy,
cracked out two home-runs for East
port, while Tommy Ford, also of this
city, collected three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
CAPITAL CITY MINES
CLOUT IN OPENERS

Plenty of hitting marked the four
opening games in the Capital city
League unlimited series yesterday,
and three teams won by healthy
margins.
In the closest struggle, st. Joseph's
eked out a 10-inning triumph over
Rlalto, 8 to s, in a West Section en-.
gagement on Friendship Field. The
Saints showed across two tallies in the
last session after their opponents had
come from behind to gain lead of
one run. Naples and Hanback, did
some important batting for the vic
tors.
Punching a trio of Fort Myer pitch
ers for 16 hits, Addison drubbed Fort
Myer, II to Z. Mclean, who started
on the mound for the Soldiers, who
last year won the Arlington County
championship, was driven to the
showers, and Ritchy and Billings also
saw duty on the hill for the losers
before the game was over. Brown,
who pitched all the way for Addison,
showed cleverly. Rapp, Cumberland
and barnes were leading Addison hit
ters
Hitting the ball hard while Inscoe
their pitcher, was holding the foe to
five bingles. Northeast Motors handi-
ly downed Stephen A. c., IA to 13. The
winners got off to a big lead in the
opening inning and were always
ahead. Mccoy. Murray and Hook
each got trio of hits for the winners.
one of Murray's being for the circuit.
Ballston outslugged Modocs to down
the latter. 16 to s. 1t was an interest.
ing game, at that, until the eighth,
when the winners pounded out seven
runs. Harris, Baker and Goldsmith
for Ballston and Burrows for the
losers were leaders with the blud-
geon.
Hess A. c. was an easy winner over
Hartfords, to 2. The victors scored
two runs in the first inning and were
always ahead by decisive margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
NET FAVORITES WIN
IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY

Six woman racketers advanced to
the quarter finals as a result of play
yesterday for the Women's District
Tennis League singles title on the
Henry Park Courts.
Frances krucoff, Mary Hall. Frances
Walker and Helen Sinclair. the four
seeded favOrites, came through with
out being extended Miss Krucoff
eliminated Marion King, 6-1, G-1:
Miss Walker took the measure of
Florence Poston. Go, Go: Miss Hall
defeated katherine BerraH, 6-3. 90.
and Miss Sinclair disposed of Elizabeth
CARRIER, 6--3, 60.
Dorothy Cook, junior champion, was
outsteadied by Corinne Frazier in a
three-set battle. 4-6, 60, G-1, while
Mrs. Clarence Norment. former league
champion, defeated Margaret Ryan.
6-1, e..
This afternoon Miss Walker was
scheduled to meet Mrs. Nor1nent at 3
o'clock and Miss Frazier to face Miss
Hall at 5, for position in the semi
finals.
The other two quarter final matches
will be held over until tomorrow, pend
ing the outcome of two second-round
encounters slated for this afternoon.
Florence Seward was to meet Mrs
Ruth Martinez in one of these and
Edith McCulloch to play Phoebe Moor.
head. indoor champion, in the other.
Both were scheduled for o'clock.
Play in the doubles will begin to-
morrow. Pairings are announced be.
low. According to Miss Poston, en-
tries may be received mp until noon
tomorrow as several byes exist in the
opening round.
The draw:
First rOund-Frances Krucoff and
Frances Bethel, bye; Edith Petrie and
Elizabeth Chickering vs. Marion
King and Florence Seward; Duffey Gill
fond and partner, bye; Mrs. Clarence
Norment and Elizabeth Pyle, bye; Cor
inne Frazier and Mary Hall. bye; Miss
Schellen and Gertrude McGrath VS..
Margaret Graham and Mrs. Vest:
Mayc1ta De Souza and partner VS..
Edith McCulloch and Grace johnson.
Frances Walker and Phoebe Moor
head, bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
BY John B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, June ct has
IN been hard going for some
VI major league managers ever
4 since the beginning of the
base ball season. Not all of
them may last through the season.
There have been ominous shakinSs
of the head and occasional mutter-
ings of discomfort from sources that
have to do with the bossing of ball
clubs.
Teams that have not played to eX-
pectation are the st. Louis, Boston
and Cincinnati outfits of the Nation.
al League, and the Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Cleveland and Detroit clubs
of the American League. The phrase
mot played to expectation" applies
not only to the owners of the ball
clubs but to the fans and some of
the grandstand prophets as we'll.
Giants Also DisappOint.
It also might be said that the New
pectations. That would apply in a
limited sense. If there has been any
lack of expectation on the part of
the Giants it has been at the box
office, because the populace refuses
to warm up to Rogers Hornsby as it
does to Babe Ruth of the Yankees.
Otherwise the Giants are not so all
fired bad-although they probably
don't think so much of themselves
today after merely breaking even
with the Cincinnati Reds on the series
that ended Sunday. The Giants have
played as an unsettled team almost
all of the season and vet they have
been prominent in the first division.
Statements have come out of both
Boston and Cincinnati that changes
are to be made in the managerships
OF the Braves and the Reds. These
statements have been denied. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
Has Proved Disappointing to Numerous Major League O1e1s
MIDDIES HOPE TO TIE
UP ARMY NET SERIES

ANNAPOLIS, June 6.-The Navy's
candidates for the Leech Cup tennis
team, which will contest against the
Army in Washington on the 18th of
the present month. are working out
here under Capt. Walter S. Anderson,
team captain. The Army stands ahead
on the series by two victories to one,
bu. the Navy has a very strong team
this year and expects to put the series
on even terms.
Included in the Navy squad work
ing-out here are Comdr. G. G. Gill,
Lieut.. Comdr. Vincent Godfrey, Lieut.
Stewart Reynolds and Richard NJ
Watt, jr.; Ensign Glenn r. Hartwig
and Charles D. Griffin and Bob"
Elliott of the enlisted force.