davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-01

at the time. In the winter, the boys
in the neighborhood used to take
the long way to school because
there was a fifty-foot slide across
the ice in Chaffee's meadow. You
could run down the slope and
strike the CLASSY surface with
enough speed to carry you across
with your eyes smarting and your
muff3er flying and the soles OF your
feet sprouting wings. And in the
spring, when the cutters were run
ming with melting snow water,
there would be a few magnificent
days of rubber ice" The whole
pond would sway dangerously as
you slid across it; but if you were
willing to risk a ducking. you'd
have the thrill of your life. Almost
all the boys had fallen in. at one
time or another. But not Benny.
SHE'D puzzled about this. How
does it happen so. Benny she'd
asked him once.
1--WE my own secret method.
he said. Then he'd confessed to her
that on dangerously warm days
he'd stolen down into the meadow
early in the morning. before school, :
and tested the ice with rock.
When most of the others had
given up. Benny was still sliding
on the rubber ice." He got so he
could tell exactly how it felt just
before it was ready to crack. It's
kind of a contest I've got with my
self" he'd explained. I'm going
through grammar school without
falling in. II / can. sure do enjoy
it. Boy - when it gives and
crackles, Nom! Oh, boy! That's
when it's funr'
Strange, that this incident should
keep coming into her mind now.
She could still see him sliding
across the ice while his admiring,
apprehensive gang stood watching
from the shore. The last to slide
across the rubber ice, each spring,
without falling in. :.
The choir stood up and sang;
and Mrs. Miljas rose with the rest
of the congregation:
Now The loborer's task is o'er
Now the battle day is past.
Lucy Martin had been Benny's
first passenger when his pilots
license came through from the
CAA. She hadn't known him well,
then; she'd moved to the town
after he'd finished high school.
She'd seen him about the airport
and they'd said hello; that's all.
But one wonderful afternoon
he'd come looking for her. and
found her in the Sky Harbor malt
shop. Hello, there" he'd said,
and showed leather folder across
to her. open it up and look at it."
She knew how much it meant to
him, being a flyer herself. Reading
the license, she learned his whole
name for the first time: Miljas,
Benjamin r.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
How To Hold
DENIAL Del i IL PLATES
More Firmly in Place
With FASTEETH

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-
barrass by slipping, dropping or
wabbling when you eat, laugh or
talk? Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This aka
line (non- acid) powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfort
or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" tdenture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store
Evening star., 1944-05-05

on the AIR TODAY.
WMAl, 7:00-"Case Of the Million Dollar
Baby" solved by Nero Wolfe. y
W0P, S:00-BsIa Lusosi. horror specialist.
guest.
WMAl. 8:30-Spetiaeular rescue Of Navy
flisr shot down near tho coast Of Sumafra.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY
(Tnchueres cinpre7is


Steamer ducks are well-known
residents of Chill. They are quite
individual in their ways, as they
have departed from the traditional
department of ducks in general by
abandoning the joys of flying after
having reached maturity.
In the southern part Of South
America, about the Straits of Magel-
Ian, the Falkland Islands, and the
Chilean coasts, these sea ducks"
get about by very strange method
Of locomotion. They paddle around
with swift movements of the wings
similar to the side-wheel steamer
hence its common name.
When young, the birds are capable
Of flight, but increasing weight
finally results in the steamer going
about side-Wheel fashion. But it
has no cause to feel handicapped
because it can make grand speed,
and when pursuit becomes too close,
diving saves the day. Thus, this
duck has been quite successful in
keeping its numbers to a satisfac-
tory level for survival.
Not using the air for transporta-
ton routes, these ducks have no
need to streamline themselves,
Their necks have become much
shorter than the body, and a more
or less flattened ducklike bill Is
also present. The legs are short
Evening star., 1944-05-05
I axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
How Did 1t Start?


@. Columnist R, in writing OF
the late Irwin Cobb, said, even
after he was a big guy in more
ehete circles than ours =" Is not
this the wrong connotation?-
L. A. r.
Answer: Yes. Contrary to COM
mon belief, the word effete does
not mean cultured; sophisticated +;
Of a high social and educational
level" Some forgotten phrase
maker once referred to New Eng
land as the "effete East" a phrase
that, because of the cultural attri-
butes of the section, was mistaken
as being complimentary.
The truth is, the coiner Of the
phrase, If indeed he himself knew
the precise meaning Of effete, used
it in a derogatory sense, for the
word is from the Latin effetus,
weakened and exhausted by ex-
cessive child bearing" And some
thing Of that meaning survives in
the modern meaning of effete
exhausted of fertility; worn out;
barren"-the exact meaning intend
ed by the English metaphysician,
James Ward, when he observed
"We do not find effete civilizations
rejuvenated."
H0wlers in High Places.
From fiction story in the Sat-
urday Evening Post: They parted
on street corner just before Mar
cia summoned a cab forever and
ever"
Evening star., 1944-05-05

and placed far back on the body.
The gray plumage is close and COM
pact, with relatively few bare
places. The color Is generally gray,
and the bird is about 80 inches
from stem to stern.
Steamer ducks are sociably in
clined and enjoy feeding in rather
sizeable hocks. They are inclined
to be strongly migratory, which &C.
counts for their wide distribution.
As q rule, the well-built nests
are placed on the ground and fur
nished with soft down provided by
Evening star., 1944-05-05

the mother Sometimes, nests will
be established in hollow trees.
This is when there seems to be less
security on the ground for the
younger generation. The compile
ment of eggs is usually large, from
four to twelve. They are hard, usu-
ally smooth-shelled and even in
coloration.
The young are brisk and bright,
soon taking to the water and find
ing excellent food handy. They
seem to enjoy slight flights, but are
just as happy when this experience
is ended. as they can race through
the water. padded with their little
wings at an astonishing rapidity.
They 60 under at the first command
of their watchful mother.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
AaAMyxG,

Fsur Building Material Stores
INh . \ SIS. 4. T. 1895 HlsasIs Avs. Z. {.
sszs %. ~. ]. ". Falls sksrsh, vIsgials
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Points for Purents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Corporal punishment mag create attitudes which
detrimental than the behavior 1t attempts correct
Evening star., 1944-05-05

WMAl. 9:00-Ths case Of one Of the Easfs
most vicious killers provides thrilling drama.
WINK, 9:05-"TaIes Of Our Countryside"
coweIrs patriotic Impressions with Leopold
Stokowski and AlIAmsriean Orchestra.
WhAl, 9:30-Sammy Hayes Orchestra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
GERMANTOWN
RebeccG LeGmGn
Telephone Gaithersburg 33-F-6

Mrs. M. D. Kirby spent several
days in Baltimore attending the
State Grange meeting.
The Fourth Bond Rally held al
the Germantown school was quite
a success. James Springs of Boyds
won the Quiz contest and Barry
Dickinson was second.
Mrs. R. F. Allnutt entertained
the Bridge Club on Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Ruth Shelton of Rockville
was over night guest of Miss Betty
Jane Shewbridge on Tuesday.
Miss Alberta Hood and Mis-
Janet Buckingham of Silver Spring
and Cpl. Oliver Kiiby of Forest
Glen, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reinhart
and family of Lyons, Va, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Reinhart and
family of Washington, D. C. Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Reinhart
on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. s. MehrIe HGines
TeLe. Gathers. 5-F-2S
after z P. N.

Mrs Harry Bussard of RedlanC
and Miss Felicia Bussard of Gath.
ersburg, left Monday for Phoenix
Ariz., to visit Mrs. Bussard's SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Albert Toone. After q
month or so they expect to visit
Mexico and California before re.
turning to Maryland.
Mrs. Augustus w. Hines gave
a most interesting talk on ths
Northwest Indians at a meeting
Of the Homemaker's Club held al
the home of Mrs. William Godfrey
She told of the customs of the
Indians of the Collville agency AM
told of tribal celebration which
she witnessed.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor entertained
at family dinner at the Bell
home Saturday evening, having
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bell of Alex
andria; Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bell, of Gath
ersburg; Mrs. Mary Bell Allnutt
of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Re-
mus Riggs, Mrs. William H. Stin-
son, 4th; Mrs. Daniel Lyon, Bar
bara Ann and Joyce Riggs, as
guests.
Mrs. John Allnutt of Washing
ton, is now staying with Miss
Sarah Lizzie Allnutt who is much
improved after a serious illness.
Mrs. Otis Poss came from Wash
ington and spent Friday with her
mother, Mrs. David Clark and Wis
tied "Miss Lizzie" and Mrs. j.
Ernest Hawkins who is still a pa
tient in Montgomery General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Hugh Howard and her
mother, Mrs. j. C. Higgins, with
Mrs. Edward Kimble came from
Washington for short visit on
Monday.
Mrs. Bud Speck of Brookeville,
Mrs. William Hood of Poplar
Springs, and Mrs. Alfred Fraley
of Rockville were among the visit
ors of Mrs. ]. Thomas Howes on
Sunday.
This week we again record the
death of an old respected colored
resident. Hattie w. Brown, 85,
died at her home near Brooke
Grove on Wednesday. Her funeral
took place Sunday at Brooke Grove
Church with burial in the church
cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10

R-CHICKS-Safe chicks to buy
at less than you can stand chick
losses, with feed and heat costs
as they are, and still raise them.
1000 fine quality chicks now
ready to go and more coming
every week. Why worry about
them living, when we will carry
them through the two weeks
danger period of white diarrhea
if you will let US. From high
standard production stock in
Reds, Rocks, Leghorns, Minorcas,
Hamburgs, Wyandottes and
Orpingtons. Straight run 8 :
days old chicks after third treat
ment against pullorum 25c each;
one week old chicks Csc; 2 weeks
old chicks carried through the
danger period of diarrhea 30c
each; 8 weeks old 35c each;
weeks old 45c each. For sexed
pullets before a weeks of age
add loo per chick and place
order in advance for future de-
livery; 5 to 6 weeks old cockerels
and pullets separated for broil-
ers, breeders and layers 40 so
and Coo each respectively. Giants,
Australorps and Hampshires sc
additional. Come out Sundays
and evenings, see our chicks and
get bottle of our secret liquid
diarrhea remedy. $1.00~ on the
premises. Forty years breed
er. Judge Henry Jackson Hunt
LII, Poets Lodge Poultry Plant,
Jamestown Road, Rockville, Nd.
Phone Rockville 158-W. 629
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Tele. Rockville 75-R

Mrs. Atlee Burroughs and Miss
Julia Moulden entertained at din
ner Saturday evening, in honor
of Mrs. Oscar Fraley, the day
being her wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Fraley was pleasantly sur
prised with beautiful bouquet of
spring flowers wired from her hus-
band 1t. G.g) Oscar Fraley. Lat
er in the evening cards and re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Cpl. Homer Weaver is spend
ing a week at his home 10 Balti-
more Road. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Weaver. His wife
is making her home with his fam
lily.
Mrs. R. A. May of this town is
at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mills en-
tertained Sea. lie Upton ID. Reed
and Miss Mildred Coleman at din
ner recently when Seaman Reed
was home on a furlough. He has
returned to his base at Norfolk,
Va, after spending ten day fur
Tough with his parents and friends.
1t. Richard Duvall, USMCR, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell E. Duvall at their
home on Monroe Street.
The Rev and Mrs. Raymond p
Black of New York were guests
at supper Sunday evening of Miss
Mary Almony. The Rev. Black
expects to report for sea duty in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
AUCTION SALE
ANTIQUE and MODERN FURNITURE,
GLASS, CHINA, Etc.

Removed for convenience the Community Hail. heated building
Plane No. along Route 40 baltimore Pike II
Frederick,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1914 at O:3O A. M.
Morning and Afternoon
- ANTIQUE -
Grandfaths clock cupboard
chest of drawers dough mahogany mirror paintings
Martha and George deep frames Adams chair quilt
pattern old oil lamps Salts pitchers Dishes
MODERN
Zenith radio and photograph combination heating
pipes Columbian white enamel sewing machines
cooker Hoover with attachments Quaker kerosene
heatroa, electric 16 H. p electric motor
kitchen cabinets burner oil stove small kitchen tables
oak bue extension tables piece oyersed living suite
oak dining chairs straight chairs
metal clothes cabinet Phco RADIO lamps records
bureaus iron BEDS springs coil clothes
overstued chairs Dishes glassware china water
coffee percoaors ETC., and other items mentioned
1888 Dodge Station wagon, heater and good rubber.
TERMS CASH.
EMMERT R. BOwLUS, Auctoneer.
R. L. KELLY, Clerk
Lunch by Methodist Church SAC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles M. Upton
Poolesville 2184

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Williams
and Mrs. Betty Edmonston were
Sunday dinner guests of the Otis
Williams in Round Hill, Va.
Private Stanley Umstead, from
the Seymour johnson camp in
North Carolina, was home for q
few hours on Sunday. Lieut.. Com
mander Boyd Brooks was home
last weekend.
This week end Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bisset are visiting Mrs. Bis
sets mother, Mrs. Jim Brooks for
few days.
Mrs. Maurice INSTEAD spent
several days last week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John Cobleritz in Fredericl,
County.
"Hempy", otherwise Mrs. Lutte
Hempstone has gone to Washing
ton for an indefinite visit and we
miss her in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bisset were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
R. Gray on Monday.
At last mail has been received
from Mansfield Daniel, dated in
New Guinea. He reports the days
are hot and in the evenings cool
The country is interesting, the
natives unusual and the cocoanut
groves planted in rows as straight
as Maryland corn. His APO mum.
Der is 92S, otherwise his address
and numbers remain the same.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
Rockville Neu4--SocioI lxe>,s4

the near future. Mrs. Black and
their young daughter have taken an
apartment in New York for the
duration.
Mrs. Hastings Hopkins of Balti-
more spent the weekend here. She
was guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo
H. Lamar.
Mrs. Charlene Duvall and Mr.
Warren Moore Of Washington were
guests at dinner Sunday of Pvt.
Pickney Prescott and Mrs. Pres
colt. Pvt. Prescott left Tuesday
for Camp Meade, from there he
will proceed to a base for basic
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Talbot
have returned from Madison, Wis,
where they spent two weeks with
their son, Pvt. William Talbot,
who is stationed near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams
had as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Kinsey, Miss Martha
Kinsey, Miss Lucy Landon Wilcox,
of Petersburg, Va, and their
daughter, Miss Alice Williams, a
student at the University of Del
aware, Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh
have returned from Miami Beach,
where they spent several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. James w. Wilson
returned from their wedding trip
to Florida and are making their
home in Bethesda.
Charles Fawsett Of Bethesda,
was appointed a rodman in the
County Engineers Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
WOODFIELD

Mrs. Elgie Hawkins had as her
guests at luncheon on Tuesday,
Mrs. Elmer Green, Mrs. George
Pope, Mrs. Ralph Howard, Mrs.
Charles Green, Mrs. George Wood
field, Mrs. Woodrow Ward and
Mrs. Clarence Lindsay.
Mrs. Harry Howes is in Freder-
lex City Hospital. She was operaS-
ed on and is doing very nicely.
James Burdette, Seaman lie, who
has been stationed at Bainbridge
for his boot training, is home on n
ten day furlough. His mother
Mrs. Iona Burdette, came oveI
from Baltimore Saturday, ant
spent the weekend with him and
his family in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope en-.
tertained recently at dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie King, Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Bogley and baby;
Mrs. Harrison King and Doris Pope
Pvt. Bobby Ward, who has beer
stationed in Florida, has beer
moved and is now going to schoo
in New York City. He spent sew.
eral hours home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell Kins
were dinner guests on Sunday o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth King ant
Mrs. Norine Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
Thursday, February 10, 1914.

acres of land; three farms are
worked on Patterson arrange
ment; only one is farmed by ten
ant, not member of the club. Last
year club members fed and sold
$50 cattle and over 700 hogs. They
operate three dairy farms with
about 100 cows in production, kept
275 sheep and raised 300 lambs,
5000 broilers and kept 1,5O0 laying
hens. One member raises Hero
ford cattle for breeding purposes.
The Farmers Club is no longer
Quaker organization, the MEM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
FARMERS CLUB
Continued from page u

NNVttTV~oU yTOm pUy6
Records show the club has missed
only one meeting, and that was be.
cause of the funeral of a child Of
a member. But they did once miss
a dinner, when the house of
Charles R. Hartsorne at Leawood
burned in 1905. Members turned in
and saved most of the household
goods and moved the family to a
vacant house but could do nothing
about the roast and the rolls ir
the kitchen. 'This was the warmest
reception the club ever had," says
the minutes.
Political and religious questions
have always been ruled out, which
may have something to do with
the life of the club. Practically
every year the questions of when
to sow cloverseed, plant corn and
what harvest wages are going to
be have been asked and answered.
Gardens have always been in
spected and discussed. Ninety
years ago broccoli was grown and
considered ga vegetable worth cul-
tivating."
One critical secretary wrote:
"The host had four fine hogs in
the pen, fine heads, fine back, fine
legs and fine bones; in fact, SO
fine that the four will weigh at
least 100 pounds at six months of
age"
Crops were poor in the early
days but soon increased with the
liberal use Of lime and the advent
of guano, which the Friends were
among the first to use. 1t seems
that the guano came in big Jumps
and was crushed in mill, and, ac-
cording to story in the Muncaster
family, it "smelled something
fierce; crops had to- grow to get
away from it."
The minutes show that Caleb
Stabler bought "The Manor" nov
owned by Mrs. Dallas Grady, before
1874 for $2.O5 an acre. Some of
the members thought that two dol
lars was too much, but later "by
industry of himself and sons he
soon rid the land of sasafras and
broom sedge."
One cannot read the minutes of
the early meetings of the club
without realizing the founders were
men of exceptional ability, inter
ested in agriculture, and that they
did much to introduce scientific
methods of farming in Montgomery
county, but they also had many in
terests not pertaining to farming.
The original members Richard
T. Bentley, Robert R. Moore, Will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10

bers in February, 1914 are Calvin
Bready, honorary member; James
W. Barnsley, j. Ferguson Barnsley.
I. Alexander Barnsley, j. Mont
gomery Barnsley, Leonard c.
Burns, Frank Bready, James t.
Cashell, Hobart G. Hutton, j. ].
Hutton, Durus C. Hotel, R. f.
Lansdale, DIR. Thomas A. Ladson.
DR.. H: H. Ladson, T. Hilton Lad
son, John E. Muncaster, John E.
Muncaster, Jr., Oscar C. Martin, T.
Calvin Owens, Frank P. Palmer
and Malcolm w. H. White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10

liam Henry Farquhar, Benjamin
Hallowell, Caleb Stabler, Edward
Lee, Samuel Ellicott, George F.
Brooke Henry Stabler, Thomas
Lea, William John Thomas and
Mahlon Kirk. There are now liv5
ing two children of charter mem
bers, Mr.. Alan Farquhar, 80, son
of William Henry Farquhar, and
Miss Halle Lea, daughter of Thos.
Lea.
The club now meets at II farms
instead of the original IL. Mem
bers own and operate over 1000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
CLIFFORD H. ROBERTSON,
Solicitor,
Rockville, Md.
Dfico tn Crodifnxc

ANVeACC ~ OIculCOTS-
In the Matter of the Estate of
Tazwell B. Edwards,
deceased, intestate.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Administration.
This is to give notice, that
the subscriber has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, letters of administra-
ton on the estate of
TAZWELL B. EDWARDS
late of. said County, deceased.
All persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1914; they may otherwise
by law, be excluded from all ben
eft of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate pay.
ment.
Given under my hand this ninth
day of February, 1914.
WEBSTER B. EDWARDS,
Administrator,
Boyd, Maryland, RID. No. 1,
655
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
Tuesday, February Y, 1914
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M (E w. IT, Rain OF Shine
Farm to be sold 12 o'clock

BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. E. W. IT, Shine
Farm to be sold IL o'clock.
This tract of land Woodward containing
miles from Gaithersburg
finished 10 house. splendid well water new
electric Dairy. 80 60 # with Way fix
stable combination
GO It, hen houses orchard bearing apples
new orchard set out in fruit trees peaches to bear this
Head of Milk Cows, all young; pure Jersey bull with
papers; yearing hefers work horses.
Harris Deng Mccormick New Idea manure spread
lime spreader disc alfalfa seed drill riding cultator;
Barshare plows threehorse pow walking cuvaos;
potato pow spring tooth harrows disc harros spike drag
Fordson Tractor Fordson tractor plow screws;
Ontario wheat drills dump raks sheler cutting boxes;
Virkn hammer mill; blower and black
smith toos hay forks; shovs, forks l6 #
tree puner machne of harness.
harness.; 2or of beechbands lead check
ens lot OF extra BRIDES collars etc. DeLava milking
electric cooling system with unit sterilzer; coolers
boiler washing tank; milk bottle capper or of milk
bottles ' ~ g. " M
DODGE PICKUP TRUCK ESSEX CAR.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES large size roll top desk: leather
arm chair; ladies' writing desk; Domestic sewing machine; oak
bedroom set oak single bed; umbrella cooker:
morris chair ladies' riding saddle; rack dining room,
set red plush sofa electric brooders;
neatroa; porch chairs etc. other articles mentioned
TERMS OF SALE-Cash personal property Terms for
farm and house to be announced II sale.
B. o. WOODWARD
ALBERT N. DORSEY. AMciOmesr sk7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10

- FOR SALE Berkshire pigs
ready to go first of month. $500
each. w. R. Winslow, Gathers
burg home, see Mr.. Main, Nor
beck, tele. Rockville GIN. Gle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
FOR SALE

WFURNITURE FOR SALE =
l porcelain top table Sc; 1 liv-
ing room chair, So; several odd
chairs, $3.50; 1 small stand
$1.50; l all-wool rug 6x8, $40;
1 kerosene oil heater, excellent
condition, $45; kerosene heater,
excellent condition, $35; large
coal stove, $25; one 3-burner oil
stove, SIP; several bureaus and
beds; 1 DeLaval separator, $45.
q complete bed, matteress, coil
spring $22; 1 pair extra coil
springs $12. Fred B. Cushman,
$40 Frederick Avenue, Tele.
Gaithersburg 299. 600
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
PUBLIC SALE
Real Estate and Personal Property

Owing health decided discontinue farming
and will sell Hall
Farm the Laytonsvle road miles Gaithersburg on