davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Trustees Sale
DESIRABLE FARM

Containing 1721a Acres
ON THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY,
26 Miles from the District of
Columbia Line.
By virtue of a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery County,
sitting as Court of Equity, passed
on the 18th day of June, 1888, in
cause therein depending wherein
Isabella Barnes Neel Davis, ct al
are plaintiffs and Mary Estelle
Emory is defendant, it being Equity
No. 1866. ]. Guy Neel, as Trustee,
will offer for sale at Public Auction
on
Saturday, July 9th, 1888
at 200 P. M. on the premises all
those two parcels Of land containing
167h acres and acres respectively,
more or less, which were left by the
late James B. Neel, deceased
and being located on the National
Highway six miles north of Gathers
burg. This land is improved and it
is well located and offers an oppor-
tunity to any one wishing to pur-
chase desirable property.
TERMS OF SALE = One-third
cash, the balance in two equal in
stallments, payable respectively in
one and two years from the day of
sale, with interest from the day of
sale, said deferred payments to be
secured to the satisfaction of the
Trustee or all cash at the option of
the purchaser. $500 will be re-
CURED to be paid when the property
is knocked down on the day of sale.
Conveyancing and all revenue and
recording stamps at the cost of pur-
chaser.
]. GUY MEL,
dA7 Tr,Istoo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Notice To Creditor

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters OF
Administration on the Personal
Estate of
HENRY VERNON FULKS,
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 21st
day of December next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay.
ment.
Given under my hand this 21st
day of June in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-eight.
WILLIAM H. FULKS,
Gaithersburg, Maryland.
Administrator
F. BARNARD WELSH, Attorney. 46s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07

knowledge Of English Important
The thing that most often accom-
panies outstanding success in the
United States has been found to be
an exact knowledge Of English
words.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
about Suffering

''To suffer without complaining"
said Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown.
sis at some times heroisn and at
others only cowardice."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Menace to Rugs

An uneven floor, a round electric
cord, or any article which makes
your rug bulge will cause 1t to wear
rapidly at that spot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Trustees Sale
UNIMPROVED LOTS
OF LAND
In Gaithersburg, Maryland

BY virtue of a decree of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, sitting as a Court of Equity,
dated May 16, 1888 passed in a cause
therein depending wherein w. Will
son Briggs, and others are Plain
tiffs and Charles E. Briggs, and
others are defendants, being No.
1884 Equity, the undersigned, as
Trustee, will on
Monday, the 18th day of
July, 1888
at the hour of 200 P. M. offer for
sale at public auction on the terms
hereinafter named to the highest
bidder, on the premises on the here
matter named parcel &C" at the
intersection of said Chestnut Avenue
and Meem Avenue in said town of
Gaithersburg, Montgomery County,
Maryland, all of the land and prem
ises mentioned in said Equity pro-
ceedings, the same being three un-
improved lots or parcels of land
designated as parcels A, and C in
the subdivision Of land in said Mont
gomery County called Mems Ad-
dition to Gaithersburg", said parcels
A, B and C being shown on a plat
to be exhibited on the day of sale
(and which may be seen at the
office of the undersigned Trustee
during office hours at any time prior
to sale), said parcels A and B each
having a frontage of 1924 feet on
Meem Avenue by a full depth of
1882 feet, and parcel &C" being
located at the intersection of Meem
Avenue and Chestnut Avenue with
frontage of 1923 feet on Meem
Avenue by a full depth Of 1882
feet bounding on Chestnut Avenue,
said parcel "a" bounding a 10 foot
alley on the Northeast side thereof.
TERMS OF SALE: AS pre-
scribed by the decree: One-third
cash upon the ratification of the
sale, one-third in one year and one
third in two years from the day of
sale, the deferred purchase money to
bear interest from the day of sale
and to be secured to the satisfac-
ton OF the trustees, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser. The lots
will first be offered separately and
then as whole and the bid or bids
which win procure the highest price
will be accepted. A deposit Of
$4,000 will be required Of the pur-
chaser IL the three parcels are sold
as a whole and IL sold separately a
deposit Of $4,000 will be required
on each parcel when the property
Is knocked down. Conveyancing,
Revenue Stamps, State conveyance
stamps, title examination, and
Notary Fees at the cost Of the pur-
chaser.
JOHN E. ox-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
orphans Court of Montgomery
County in Maryland, Letters of Ad-
mlnistration on the Personal Estate
0f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Trustees Sale
OF IMPROVED
IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE

Rockville, Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Being Located on the Corner of
Baltimore Road and Stonestreet
Avenue.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a Deed of Trust
from Wallace E. Ricketts, and Emma
L. Ricketts, to H. Maurice Talbot
and William H. Talbot, Trustees,
dated the 10th day of February,
1899, and recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland in Liber T. D. 10, folio 10,
default having occurred in the pay
ment of the debt. the undersigned
will offer at public sale in front OF
the Court House Door in Rockville
on
Thursday, July 18th, 1888
At 1000 A. NJ, the property de-
scribed in said mortgage, to witt
Beginning for the outlines to in
clude the same at stone planted at
the North West corner of the lot of
land now owned and occupied by
Charles w. Sage on said Baltimore
Road and running with the lands OF
said Sage South 20 degrees East 176
feet, then South 70 degrees West
231a feet to a public street called
Stonestreet Avenue then with said
Street North SO degrees West 1S4
feet to a stone planted at the juno
ton of said street with the Baltimore
Road, then North 10 degrees East 81
feet to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning $500 square feet Of land,
more or less, it being the same land
conveyed to the said Wallace E.
Ricketts, by deed dated June 18th,
1888. and of record among the land
record books of Montgomery County,
in Liber J. A., No. IL, folio rs. Also
those other pieces or parcel OF land
which are fully described in a Deed
from Washington Daneower ct Tx OF
date April 14th, 1891 and OF record
among said land record books in
Liber ]. A. No. 20, folio 312, refer
epce being hereby made to said deed
for a more full and particular de-
scription of the same. Also one
other piece or parcel of land which
ia fully described in a deed from
Edwin M. West to the said Wallace
2. Ricketts, of date February 18th!
1892 and of record among the land
record Books of said County in Liber
]. A. No. 81, folio 329, reference
being hereby made to said deed for
a more particular description OF the
same.
L IL located at the corner Of Bal,
timore Road and Stonestreet Avenue
in the Town Of Rockville in Mont,
romery County and was owned and
occupied by the late Miss Lizzie
Humphrey at the time of her death.
Il adioins the residence lately owned
bv lindsay r. Hickerson and now
Occupied by Mr.. Ray. 1t is directly
across Stonestreet Avenue from the
store and warehouse of Holland &
Clark. It is near to the Baltimore
& Ohio right of way within the com.
mercial zone in said town and well
adapted to either residence or bust
ness occupancy.
The property is improved by a
two-storv frame dwelling containing
y rooms and one bath. The same
hein0 the premises known as POI
TERMS OF SALE-Cash: A de-
noeit Of $4,000 will be required
when property Is knocked down. Bal.
ance when sale is ratified. Costs Of
conveyancing to be paid by pur-
enA'' WIN. n. TALBOT,
Surviving Trustee
STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07

TX Of the Circuit Court
NVr Montgomery County:
WI. "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Notice To Creditors

A. M. BoU1c, Local Attorney. As!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26

towns. Eagle City was the fins.
Its decline was as rapid as il
growth, however. Carbon Ci,y
Butte City, Raven Sity, Myrtle
Murray and Wardner also sprOu,
ed.
New towns appeared whereyc
there was a rich strike. The popu.
lations moved from the old TO III
new, leaving in their wake skeh.
tons of mushroom cities. COeu
d'Alene, Wallace and Kellogg ar
the biggest cities that remain
MISSION is LANDMARK
Also remaining as a symbol!
the pioneering spirit OF JeS
missionaries is a mission built
1854. Thousands of men, wona
and children, red and white, have
been sheltered within its walls.
Among those who rested there
were Generals Sherman, Sheridan
and Isaac Stevens.
The Sunshine mine is the big.
gest operation in the COeW
d'Alenes and the largest singh
producer of silver in the world
1t consists of Il claims known o
the Yankee Boy and Yankee Cir
groups.
The Sunshine mines production
last year Appropriated one'se'
enth of that in the nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
women DRAFT !
Sc VOTEISSUES
National League Proposes
Sweeping Changes in
States, Nation

ST. LOUIS, Feb e. (UP('-
The National LseiaguesEof@iE Women
Voters, in preparation for 3its BIZ
ennial convention here April 25-
%. has issued its proposed pro-
rram for 1938-40, covering nine
obiectives in federal legislation,
- in state work and Is general
detectives. ..
"Placing our program in the
hands of members in advance Of
the convention affords an oppor-
tunity for each member to study
closely every proposal" Miss
Marguerite Wells, president, said.
The list of general detectives
was headed by the merit system.
This was in accordance with the
leagues work for the past two
wears in stressing the advantage
of the merit system and working
to effect the elimination of the
spoils.
Other subjects listed for gem
eral support included:
Opposition to discrimination in
public employment based on sex
or marital status; permanent tax
commissions to develop a CO.
ordinated tax system based on
ability to pay; social security
unemployment compensation; fed
eral-state employment service, old
age assistance and measures af-
fecting children; protection of
consumers interests; statutory
guarantees of rights to bargain
collectively an djury service for
women.
The proposals for federal ac-
ton were: amendment of the con-
stitution simplifying the amend
ing process to make it more re-
sponsive to the will Of the people;
international economic co-opcra-
ton and participation in the col
lective peace system; reduction
and limitation of ornaments by
international agreement, and gov
eminent control of the manufac-
ture and shipment Of arms.
Measures for state action were:
The municipal manager plan,
preferably with the council elect
ed by proportional representa-
ton; permanent registration; the
short ballot; ratification of the
child labor amendment to the con-
stitution; compulsory education
with free textbooks and public
education available to adults.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
MILLS RIVER

MILLS RIVER, Feb. 26. -
Posey Glenn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Glenn, was operated on
for appendicitis this week. He IS
in Patton Memorial hospital.
The Woman's Missionary society
met with Mrs. Hattie Posey for
the February session. There were
~ members and four visitors
present and a splendid program
was given. After the meeting
the hostess served a much enjoy
ed salad course.
The condition of Mrs. Wade
Mckinney, who has been suffer
ing with neuritis for the past
several weeks is somewhat i'm
proved. 49,.
The Community club held its
February meeting at the schol
building and no less than. $50
men, women and children attend
ed, I including several from Hen
Jacksonville.
"A Major Bowes" program was
carried out to the delight and
pleasure of al present. 1t goes
without saying, the supper was
bountiful and we'll prepared.
The Methodist pastor and wife
have. moved back to the parson-
age here after spending several
months in their home in Brevard.
People here. are glad to have them
back among us.
"Bob" Cathey, assistant clerk
of court, with offices in Render-
sonville, has been i'll with -"flu" at
his home here. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
Salmon Gherkin Loaf
(ServeS 4 to g.

One can best salmon q io.). 81
cup bread crumbs, ga cup milk,
IL cup chopped sweet gherkins,
2 eggs, l teaspoon salt, Ia tea
spoon dry mustard, l teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, / IL table.
spoons melted butter, l. IA tea
spoons minced onion, / l-2 cups
medium white sauce, 2 hard
cooked eggs.
Remove bones and skin from
salmon, then flake with a fork
Add bread crumbs, milk, chopped
gherkins, unbeaten eggs, salt
mustard, Worcestershire, and
melted butter. Mix thoroughly
then pack into creased loaf pan.
Set pan in hot water and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 deg. FL fol-
about 80 minutes or until loaf is
slightly Drowned and firm. Turn
out on platter, keeping very hot.
Have white sauce hot and to il
add the finely minced onion. Pour
at once over the loaf. Then az
range slices of hard-cooked egg.
over top and serve with convic.
ton It's a grand fise story.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26

NO name better symbolizes the
glory that was ancient Rome's
than that of its first emperor,
Augustus Caesar And today,
1000 years later, on the bimille-
nary Of Augustus birth, history's
verdict has not changed. But the
frst emperor has an ardent pro-
totype.
At least the new issue of Italian
stamps, honoring Augustus, would
seem To reflect equally well the
ambitions of Benito Mussolini who
has spoken often of the Second
Roman Empire" The parallel is
70 be found in the Latin inscrip-
tons on each stamp, either from
Virgil, Horace or from Augustus.
The so cent value reads "Iura-
Wit mea verba tota Italia ct me
Queen depoposcit." This trans
lated IS " All Italy has needed my
words and has demanded that !
be its leader" Or consider the
more striking reference on the rs
cent stamp "Meo iussi ct auspicio
DUCT sunt exercitus in Aethio-
piarn," meaning AT my order and
under my authority armies are
sent into Ethiopia" Still others
hint OF MusSolini's concordat with
the Vatican and of vast military
power everywhere.
Shown here is the most timely
pnotstion of all, rejecting the cur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
NOTICE OF DEATH

Mrs. Edith Morgan Willett,
widow of Marinus Willett Of New
York City, and daughter Of the
Rev. Dr.. William F. Morgan,
former rector of st. Thomas
church, New York City, died
Thursday, Feb. "a, 1888, at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Hclries Woodruff, 1867
Massachusetts avenue northwest,
Washington, D. C. The funeral
will be held at the residence, Mon
day, Feb. %, at 3 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
LIGHTER
TANKSBETTER
Strategists Agree, How
ever, That Infantryman
Remains Supreme
BY OTTO JANSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

OnlteQ FreSS 0tatI NotTSSPo
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. (UP),
Operation Of tanks in the, Chinese
and Spanish wars has shown that
on eof their greatest contrlbu-
tons is to crush enemy lines al
ter two powerful forces are stale
mated, army tactcianS mere
agree. -.
Observation Of tank activities
in these two conflicts has demon
STATED that the tanks cannot
win wars by themselves but are
valuable as auxiIiarics 10 man
power, military experts sad.
These two wars have served as
testing gruonds" for tanks ana
have brought out certain weak
nesses both in use and construc-
ton whcih military strategists
and engineers are striving to cor
rect
INFANTRY STILL SUPREME
They have disproved, some an
my observers believe, the conten-
ton of tank enthusiasts" that
future armies would be complete
" mechanical. War reports have
shown, they assert, that the bulk
of the fighting, particularly in a
drive to gain territory, must be
carried on by the infantrymen:
The present trend, army OFF,
Gals believe, is toward lighter,
smaller and faster tanks, such as
the German and Italian types.
The Japanese arc said to be us
ing light tanks in major Chinese
operations.
These light models are believed
to be capable of speeds up to oo
miles an hour over rough terrain.
Virtually all of the 400 tanks
in the United States army are OF
the eight" variety, weighing be,
tween eight and nine tons and
usually accommodating four men.
They carry guns of 80 and 5O
caliber, although some also are
equipped with 37-millimeter guns.
Army officials say these mod
els are every efficient" and be-
ieve them to be as good or bet
ter than those used by other
countries.
The medium sized tank, weigh,
ing Is or 16 tons, is not favored
as much in this country as the
smaller tank. 1t is more heavily
armed but is slower.
FORTRESS TANKS IN DOUBT
1t is reported that some coun-
tries are experimenting with a
still heavier type of tank - a
mobile fortress" Army officials,
although interested in any devel,
opments along this line, are said
to be skeptical of such a weap-
on's value.
The United States has fewer
tanks in proportion to the rest or
it's military strength than most
other major powers, army ON,
Gals believe, but they contend
this country's high industrial de-
velopment could assure speedy
production in a crisis. =.
They also point out that II
probably would be wasteful to
produce large quantities of tanks
at present because of the RAPID
obsolescence of such COMPARE
lively new war weapon.
Officials also have been watch,
inc closely the developments OF
anti-tank weapons. These include
3-inch guns to be used in direct
fire against tanks and rapid
firing weapon to pierce the tanks
heavy aImOr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
500 Gose g. -! {: :: 4: (
By RACHEL MACK

Yesterday: Arriving too late a
Cherbours to sail back to Amer
lea, Jerry and Polly are married
while they await Banks plans te
procure a ship of his own.
CHAPTER XXI .,
At the end of week Gaoeil
Banks arrived at the hotel and
asked 20 see "Monsieur Jeremiah
Whitfield"
Gle voici! said the innkeeper'
and he pointed out Jerry Just
coming in at the door with his
wife.
Cabell wrung Jerry'S hand and
kissed Polly on both cheeks 10
the intense pleasure of some ma,
tive onlookers who had supposed
all Americans to be cold and re-
strained. Jerry asked Cabell to
come with them TO their room,
and presently the two men were
deep in conversation at window
looking toward the harboP, while
Polly sat across the room with her
knitting.
She would not, she mentally
vowed, intrude on the friendship
of Jerry and Cabell Banks. 1t was
a strong masculine thing, built OF
mutual misfortunes and shared
dangers. Their three futures
were Graded in this friendship.
The two young men had a plan,
and Cabell was impatient to get
on with it. And SO was jerry,
Polly admitted, trying to feel no
jealousy.
Cabell said, "Pve found the
ship for us, Jerry! She's tied up
at Carteret. We'd be able to get
out Of Carteret.
Jerry mentally located the lit
tie port 20 miles to the south.
ave might get out of there all
right. Yes, | think we could
What's the ship like"
"A clipper. Built in Baltimore. "
Jerry's face fell. New Eng
landers don't hold with those
ships, Cabell. They're too flimsy."
They're the fastest things on
water"
81 doubt if | could handle one.
No, ! don't believe / could bring
one home right side up" jerry
declared.
Cabeu hooted in disagreement.
my friend, I've been hearing
things about you. There are a
number of stranded American
sailors in this port and some of
them are from down Connecticut
way. They tell me you saved
Captain Cobb's barkentine Eliza
from the rocks in a hurricane on
a trip around the Horn. You were
Just 20 at the time"
Polly looked up quickly. There
was so much Jerry had never told
her. "How did you do it, Jerry?"
at was just chance, you might
say. 1t was the trip we lost our
first mate in blow and our sec
ond mate from fever Cap'n
Cobb was down in his bunk with
a broken leg and I had to take
charge. The bosum or the galley
cook could have done just as well,
if they'd been put to it. Cap'n
Cobb made me first mate after
ward. But there are better and
older sailors than me tha've never
had the chance"
Maybe" Cabell agreed dryly.
Look out, or youth get conceited
over your modesty. This clip
per. now ="
What's wrong with her?
What's she doing in a little port
like Carteret? How long has she
been rotting there?"
ashes been there only a couple
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
Modern Menus:
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
ENT'S ahead, so let's 60 fish
ing for unusual meatless re-
cipes. Did you ever hear the
story about the pickle that be-
came wrapped up in a salmon?
Baked Salmon Croquettes
90 cEoquettes)
Four tablespoons butter, or
other fat, 4 tablespoons -four, |
IA cups milk, l egg, l tablespoon
lemon juice, tablespoon parsley,
l teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup soft bread
crumbs, 2 cups salmon, cooked or
canned, broken into small pieces,
10 sweet pickles, 4 tablespoons
hne bread crumbs, l tablespoon
water, l egg.
Melt fat over very low heat.
Add -four, stirring to form a
smooth paste. Gradually stir in
milk and cook over hot water un-
I'll all starchy taste has gone. Re-
move from heat and cool. Beat
egg slightly, and add to mixture.
Then add lemon juice, parsley,
salt soft bread crumbs and SAL
mon. Divide into 10 portions, US
ing pickles as centerS, shape the
mixture into 10 cone-shaped GRO
quotes. Roll each croquette in
line bread crumbs and then in
mixture of water and the other
egg, beaten slightly. Place cro-
quettes in a creased, heat resist
ant glass utility dish. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375, deg.
F.. for about Is minutes or until
golden brown.
Then there's also the fish story
about the sweet little gherkins
VINO were all cut up when they
met a bright red salmon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
MINT FOREIGN COINS

PHILADELPHIA. (UP) - Inc
Philadelphia Mint makes pesos Tor
Cuba, bolivars for Venezuela, lam
n;ras and centavos for Honduras
and Nicaragua, and centislmos Tor
Panama. They totaled 32O,35o'oOo
coins last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-26
Silver Wealth
OF Idaho Lasts

COEUR D'ALENE, Ida, Feb
2G. (UP).-The richest deposits
of silver and lead in the world
were discovered in the early
lSSOs when miners were magne-
tized to the Occur d'Alene noun
tains by the cry of gold.
Since that time approximately
80 large mining companies have
dug into the steep mountainsides
of the district and brought out
most of the worlds supply OF
these valuable metals. Compare
lively little gold was mined.
The Occur d'Alenes, lying in
the Idaho panhandle. run north
and south in the northern part Of
the state. Lewis and Clarke,
searching for the Pacific ocean,
were the first white men to set
foot on them.
GOLD SEEKERS
DISAPPOINTED
Eighty years later the nation
began hearing Of rich placers in
the district. Fabulous reports
prompted all kinds of men to set
out for these mountains that
promised and produced fortunes.
BY February, 1884, 1000 men had
arrived.
The next year the miners found,
contrary to expectations, many
silver and lead deposits. Ere
quently the galenic lodes appear
ed on the surface. Biggest dis
covery was the Bunker Hill.
Then followed typical boom