davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
new STATE WELFARE
BOARD IS DEADLOCKED
The Members Are Unable To Agree
On A Candidate For Execu-
tive Secretary.
MANY CANDIDATES In FIELD
With DR.. 7. R. Brown, President
Of State Board Of Education,
In The Lead.

The new Department of Public
Health and Welfare failed to elect an
executive secretary at a meeting held
in the State House Tuesday afternoon.
Although the meeting had been called
for the purpose of filling the position,
the members were unable to agree
upon a candidate. After celebrating
upon the matter for several hours, the
Commission decided to adjourn for
two weeks when a special meeting
will be held in Dover for the purpose
of making a selection.
Of twelve candidates for the Sec
retaryship, which pays $4,000, the
contest has been narrowed down to
DR.. II. R. Brown, president of the
State Board of Education, who has
Offices in Wilmington, and resides in
Wyoming; DR.. A. G.. Geiger, Of>Al-
bany, Mo-, and DR.. G.. w. Jumman, of
Philadelphia. DR.. Brown is apparently
in the lead. The other candidates are:
DR.. I. F'rantz, DR.. Robert L. Nc
Birney of Wilmington; DR.. F. J. Mann,
of Brighton, Conn; DR.. Elizabeth
Rabe, Boston; Miss Dora Barnes, Ann
Mich; DR.. J. B. Rucher, To-
ledo, O.; DR.. J. H. Rogers, of Western
Pennsylvania; Miss Marion B. Strick-
land, Brooklyn, and DR.. Cecil del.
Dover.
During the meeting reports were re-
ceived from the tuberculosis Com
Child Welfare Commission
and State Board of Health showing
hat these agencies were continuing
heir work as heretofore. Miss Marie |
7. Lockwood, supervisor of nurses,
llso presented her report to the Com
mission.
The members of the new Commits
jion, who were all present on Tues
lay are: DR.. w. P. Orr, Lewes, presi-
lent; Mrs. Harlan Houston, Seaford,
lcting secretary until that Office is
lied; DR.. Robert Ellegood, DR.. Mar
;aret I. Handy, Mrs. Charles War
er and Mrs. Donald Ashbrook, all Of
and DR.. Willard Pierce,
f Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Capt. VIM. A. Ahlquist, of the State
Highway Police, who received treat
ment at the hospital for a few days
returned to the Hotel Richardson in
Dover, on Monday, where he is stop
ping while in Delaware.
Stephen Zsedenzi, of FELTON,, return
ed to his home, on Friday, July q.
Mrs. Sirman Galloway and Mrs. YER
mia Tilghman, of Laurel, returned to
their homes on Sunday.
Mrs. Eurie Masten, of Laurel, is re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital.
Lydia E. Davis, of Milford, is getting
along very nicely.
Paul wilkinson, of Laurel, is i'm
proving slowly.
Mrs. Alice White, of Seaford and
Mrs. E. w. Hudson, of Millsboro, are
patients at the hospital.
Little Daisy Voss is getting along
splendidly and hopes to return home
in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
H. J. BAKER TO SPEAK
ON FARMERS DAY

Announcement is made by Dean
Charles A. McCue, of the Agriculture
Department of the University of Della
ware, that H. T. Baker will be the
principal speaker on Farmers Day,
August 9. Mr.. Baker is native Del
awarean. He was born at Selbyville,
Sussex county, where his mother still
lives. For a number of years Mr..
Baker was director of Agriculture Ex-
tension for the State of Connecticut,
and only few months ago was elect
ed Director of Extension for the State
of New Jersey, which position he now
occupies.
Director Baker is another Sussex
county boy who has gone forth and
made good. He is a near neighbor
to his native State, and Delaware far
mers should get acquainted with him."
Dean McCue said.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
u. OF D. SESSION
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Summer School For Teachers Closes
Today After Successful Term
OF Six Weeks.
THE MOTION FAVORED BY
Student Government Asks LegisIa-
lature For Physical Examina-
ton Appropriation.

After six weeks session the Uni
versity of Delaware Summer School
will close today. Nearly all of the
300 students are public school teach
ers in the State.
One feature of the school that prov
ed beneficial in past years which
could not be carried out this year OW-
ing to a lack of funds, was the physi-
cal examination of each student en-
rolled. For several years the Service
Citizens provided the money for such
an examination. That organization,
however, decided that it should be
paid for by the State and withdrew it's
support to that extent. The last leg
islature failed to make any such pro-
vision and consequently the examina-
tions could not be held.
These examinations, it is claimed,
proved benefit to many of the tea
chers. By it they learned of some
physical defect which they did not
know existed and acting on this infOr-
nation took the proper courses to
cure the defect.
At meeting of the Student Gov
ernment Association of the Summer
School Tuesday which was attended
by most all of the students a motion
made by Miss Sallie Hall, of Frank
ford, and seconded by Miss Alice Mar
vel, of Seaford, requesting the State
to provide for such an ex-
animation in the future, was unani-
mously adopted. It is likely that the
next legislature because of these facts
will be asked to increase the summer
school appropriation sufficiently to
provide for the physical examination.
The Student Government Associa-
ton, of which Miss Eugenia Brown,
Of Laurel, is president, was a great
success during the session.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
FARMERS WILL Be
GUESTS OF UNIVERSITY
Boys And Girls Clubs Week Be-
ginning August 7; Farmers
Day August 9.

Two events of special interest to the
farmers of the State and their families
will be held at the University of Della
ware next week. One is the annual
Boys and Girls Club week which
opens August and closes August IL
The other will be the annual Farmers
Day at the University Farm, near
Newark, which will be held Thursday,
August 9.
Dean Charles A. McCue and his as
sistants are arranging an especially
attractive program for Farmers Day
Farmers and their families from. all
parts of the State will go to the Uni
versity Farm that day as has been
the custom for some years and spend
most Of the day. They will bring pic
mic lunches and have their lunch on
the spacious lawn. The University will
serve coffee.
There are many things on the farm
to interest all classes of farmers, in
Guiding the live stock, fruits, grains
and the numerous experiments that
are being carried on. One feature will
be the meeting of the New Castle
County Calf Club Show at the farm
that day. Vocational agriculture tea
chers from different sections of the
State will lalso attend with their tag
gle" students. Miss Kathryn Wood,
State home demonstration agent, is
arranging a special program for wo-
men.
A. D. Cobb, State club leader, is in
charge of the arrangements for the
annual Boys and Girls Club week.
The young visitors will arrive in New
ark at noon Tuesday, August z, and
remain until Saturday morning. They
will have comfortable quarters in the
University dormitories and will have
their meals in the Commons. There
will not be as much technical training
this year as in the past but more time
will be devoted to developing leader
ship with the idea of those who are
fortunate enough to attend to do lead
srship work among their fellow club
members when they go home.
The boys will spend considerable |
ime on the University Farm, while |
special demonstrations will be ar
'anged for the girl club members.
)ne boy and one girl from the group
will have part in the program at the
Farm on Farmers Day and
will probably tell something Of what
lub work has done for them.
Early in the week three club MEM
ers will be selected from the group
o attend the Boys and Girls Club
1eek at the University of Maryland,
ollege Park and three from Mary !
md will be guests of the Delaware
at their club week. The pro-
ram this year promises to exceed in
lterest for the members of the clubs
lose Of previous years.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
CAPTAIN AHLQUIST is HURT
Highway Officer Crushed Under His
Motorcycle In Odd Accident.

Captain A. Ahlquist, superintendent
of the State Highway Police Depart
ment, is in the Milford Emergency
Hospital suffering from injuries he re-
ceived when his motorcycle skidded
and turned over on Saturday after
noon along the du POnt boulevard
near Smyrna. Captain Ahlquist was
badly bruised and cut on his face and
head, injured his back and received
some minor internal injuries.
In company with S. ]. Powell, who
is in charge of the police work in
Kent county, Captain Ahlquist, was
investigating an accident where two
automobiles had collided about three
miles south of Smyrna. While Cor
poral Powell remained on the scene of
the accident, Captain Ahlquist started
to Smyrna for help. He was trailing
car and when they reached the Pine
Tree Inn, about one mile south of
Smyrna, the car in front of the officer
turned towards a gas tank as though
it was going to stop and he swung his
motorcycle out in the road to go
around them.
Instead of stopping at the gas tank,
the car swung out in the road in
front. Another car was standing along
the road which prevented the officer
from coming back on the road, so he
applied his brakes which caused his
motorcycle to skid and throw him into
the air. He landed upon the hard
pavement and a portion of the motor
cycle came down on top of him. The
accident happened during a heavy
rain storm and it is believed that the
slippery condition Of the road was
largely responsible for the machine
Prof. Mendenhall, of Smyrna, who
was an eyewitness to the accident,
called for help and picked up the in
iured man who was in an unconscious |
condition, and took him in the Pine |
Tree Inn. Drs. J. w. Clifton and G. G. |
of Smyrna, were called |
and rendered first aid treatment. A
,au was sent to the Milford Emer-
yency Hospital for an ambulance, af-
er waiting for it some time the physi-
,ians hailed a passing bus and the in
ured man was placed in the machine
ind rushed to the hospital. Reports
rom the hospital indicated that officer
vas resting very comfortably.
Captain Ahlquist is a member Of the
State Constabulary and
vas loaned to Delaware for the pur-
ose of organizing and instructing the
lew Police Department which started
Is duties a few weeks ago.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT

John w. Arthurs, Receiver of Taxes
and County Treasurer for Kent cotn-
ty, was asked to appear before the
Kent County Levy Court at their meet
ing next Tuesday with a complete
statement of all due and unpaid taxes
on his books. This request was con-
tanned in a resolution passed by the
Levy Court at their regular weekly
meeting on Tuesday.
While Mr.. Arthurs and his assist
ants have made excellent progress in
the collection of unpaid taxes this
year, the Levy Court is anxious to
have the work completed at the ear
liest possible date and will act imme-
diately upon the list that is submitted
by Mr.. Arthurs next week.
County Engineer T. Marvel Gooden
was authorized to purchase three cars
of Stag to be used on the dirt roads in
Kent county. Two Of the cars will be
delivered to Brenford for use in the
First District and the other car will
be delivered to FELTON, for use in the
Eighth District.
The Levy Court decided to indef-
nitely postpone the construction of a
draw bridge at Bowers Beach over the
Murderkill River. The proposed bridge
was to connect the town with South
Bowers.
Engineer Gooden appeared before
the Court regarding the construction
of the Railroad avenue bridge at Mil
ford, over a stream that divides Kent
and Sussex counties. After some dis
cussion, the Kent Levy Court COM
municated with the Sussex County
Levy Court and arrangements were
made for both bodies to view the
bridge Tuesday afternoon, following
the meeting. The bridge is in dang
erous condition. At the present time
only half of the structure is in use.
The matter will be further discussed
at next weeks meeting of the court.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
NUPTIALS
DUTTON - STORMER

A very pretty wedding took place at
the M. P. parsonage in Milford at two
o'clock, Sunday afternoon, July 10Th,
1923, when Miss Lena B. Stormer,
daughter of Joseph A. Stormer, of near
Milford, became the bride Of Leighton
P. Dutton, of Harbeson. The bride was
attired in navy blue satin, with hat
and slippers to match; while the
brides maid, sister of the bride, Miss
Minnie Stormer, wore brown silk can
ton crepe. The groom was attended by
William Derrickson. The ring cere-
mony impressive in it's simplicity was
performed by Rev. C. R. Strausburg,
pastor of the M. P. Church of Milford.
After a short trip the newly-weds will
reside at their home, near Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
in SUSSEX AUGUST 1911

Examinations for those desiring to
obtain school teaching certificates will
be conducted on Friday and Saturday,
August 10 and IL, at the following
places in Sussex county, and will in
clude the following branches: George
town and Seaford High Schools, Fri
day, August 10, morning, arithmetic,
handwriting, spelling, Delaware his
tory; afternoon, United States history,
geography, music, theory and practice
of teaching.
Saturday, August IL: Morning, read
ing, oral and written English, ele-
mentary science, community civics;
afternoon, drawing, hygiene and san
itation, physical training, handwork.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
OBITUARY
LANK

Robert John Lank died at his home
at Midway, on Friday, July 9th, 1928,
aged 65 years. Funeral services were
held on Monday and the remains were
brought to Milford where interment
was made at the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. Mr.. Lank is survived by a wild
ow, but no children. He was a bro
ther of Major w. e. Lank, Of Milford,
and of Mrs. Thomas P. Scott, of LeWes.
Before moving to Midway several
years ago, Mr.. Lank was a resident of
Milford, and for a number of years
was chief of police.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
MRS. CARLISLE A DELEGATE

Governor William D. Denney has
appointed Mrs. Paris T. Carlisle, OF
Milford, to represent Delaware at the
National Convention of War Mothers
to be held in Kansas City, Mo-, Sep
tember 29 to October 5, inclusive. Mrs.
Carlisle is a gold star mother. Her
son, Lieutenant Paris T. Carlisle, 4th,
was killed in the World War in bat
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
ALL ARRESTS NOW FOR
RECKLESS DRIVING

According to an opinion received by
the State Highway Department from
its attorney, Robert H. Richards, there
is no state speed law, but a law to
prevent reckless driving.
Mr.. Richards has informed the High
way Department to the above effect,
but points out that driving faster than
35 miles an hour, under the law, con-
stitutes prima facie evidence of reck-
lessness.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
RETURNED FOR FUNERAL

Rev. Disston w. Jacobs returned to
Milford on Thursday morning to off
ciate at the funeral of Miss Mary
Webb, of this town. Rev. Jacobs will
be in town short time. Anyone wish
ing to get in touch with him may do
so at the parsonage.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
THEY GOT A SURPRISE

The neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Postles, on July Both, gave them a sur
prise party, the S1st being Mr.. Postles'
birthday and the Both being Mrs. Pos
ties. The evening was spent with
music and at late hour the guests
entered the dining room where ice
cream, cake and lemonade was served.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
]. F. HUDSON BECOMES
GEORGETOWN POSTMASTER

Jehu F. Hudson, who a few weeks
ago was named postmaster for George
town, has assumed his duties, sue
ceeding George R. Mears, Democrat,
who held the Office for eight years.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
GRANGE NOTICE

The next field meeting of the Grange
will be held at the home of Howard
Hager, Sr, Shawnee, on Saturday,
August 18th. Cake will be served and
ice cream for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
DIR. STORK CALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Courtla1d E. Clarke
are the happy parents Of a fine baby
girl, born Tuesday, July pa, 1923.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03

Advertising space in ''MilfOrd
Chronicle" is sold on basis Of
guaranteed circulation of over
5000 copies each week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
URiVerSidad dc PtO. Rico
.C0L.EGIO DE AGRICULTURE Y
ARTES MECANICAS
MAYAGuEz. P. R.

Por la presente Sc avisa tOdos los
estudiantes personals interesadas en-
los pr6ximOs cursOs del Colegio de
Agricultural v Artes Mecanicas de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico, en- Ma
yaguez que Ia matrfcula Sc efctuara
ell Ia fechas Y fonna que siguen:
Septiembrc II " -Estudiantes
residences en- Mayagiiez y poblaciones
limftrofcs.
Septiembre 13-- TodOs los estudian-
tes de primer aiio Y los que disfruten
de 5ecas Ell los municipios y los acogi-
dos la Ley No. 53 de la Asamblea
Legislative, para el estudio dc ciencias
agrfcolas no RESIDENCES en- AIayagtiez
Y pueblos limftrofes.
Sept. IA Y 10. Matrfcula para los
estudiantes no RESIDENCES de aiios an
teriores. sea "s0phomores' juniors
Y seniors en- arquitectura. ciencias
huScLAC-
ria civil, ingenierfa mecanica v electri.
cidad y los de segundo afio de qufihi-
ca azucarera.
Todos los estudiantes de primer
aiio deber;in traeP consigo sus records
dc high school debidamente certifica-
dos por Ell Principal o Supervisor de
Escuelas de su distrito. 81 possible, de-
ben enviarse estos records con antici-
paci0n a la fecha de matrfcula.
Sc espera que el programa general
de classes para todos los cursos comien-
cen las ocho de Ia mafiana del 1unes
II de septienlbre. Por 10 tanto, todos
los estudiantes deberdn estar matri-
culados en- esa fecha para evitar con-
fiietos aiteraciones del programa.
Catalogos information a solicit1d.
H. T. Cowles.
Rector INFERNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
El maestro Cristobal se queda

Id6nde meiot podre velar pot ellos que
desde aduf?
X tl hlen mkeslr6 Cfist6bal habla.
ba eonvencidisiEo de aue snsestado
EN- Puerto Rico habffA de propotcio-
marie los tneHios ds ssguir luehando
en IA vida, p0t u felicidad de los su.
yos, aiDpstaae pot el candal de sus
irohp peiiaientes attisklcos que en- esta
tisrfss conc ehIsoAaa parties donde es-
knxe eis an aFgn perkgrinaci6n poI
Aai6tica tedcs :,iienies sahido apre-
claf y sabrstnSs pFsshiat tambien CO.
| |opefando con ttsal lOerps d srs JUS
| tds afanes, qsisia ileteR 49,
Asi, puesy gvas lprsabe la bnena J
lcuisa so4ieaaA de san Juan. Fl gran
! piahista ~ cOmpoaitor Don Teodorc
. Crist6hal Lopez, Sc queaa entire noso,
ltT6ss con a fin a. dediearse a 10 en-.
Isekahaasde iSolfso, Piano ! Canto, en-.
tire los, j6Yenes de alnbos sexos que
aeseen utilizar sas sstvieios, noticis
| lqus flosstrps trasladanos con inmen.
lso jnbilo, q nuestres leeteres. .a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

'Encantado de Ia vida, AMIGOS,
nos decia el maestro Crist6bal al pre-
guntarle que tai lie ha lido durante su
estada en- Puerto Rico.
El notable mGsico que hace meses
convive con nosotrOs. ha logrado con-
quistarse aquf I'm nimero tan extraor-
dinario de sirnpatias que estas ho-
ras piensa que va basta de seguir re-
corFiendo los paises de America; dom
de ha cosechado tan justos como re.
sonantes triunfos, pues a mas de un
pianista exceientisimo es' un compo.
sitor cuya fama Sc ha extehdido por
todas parties y Sc ha popularizad6 de
manera elocnente en- sus couples to-
nadillas de sabor especialisiino y alta
mente original.
~ me quedo en- Puerto Rico, nos
ha repetido una v Glen veces. aMe
quedo en- este pedazo de TERRA meta
nlente espahola, que me recuerda la
mia, gentil y espiritual".
-IY tiene I'd, maestro, algo pro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

yectado para poder estacionarse en-
tire nosotros?
-Tengo un proyecto que no dudo
ha de darrne magnifc6s resnltad6s.
Por ahora dirijo la orquesta del Tea
tro 0liinpo,
helios tenido Il gusto de oir-
Iie ali. ejecutando q fffarayilla el pia-
no. Z ',-5
He escrito q mi esposa, a Cara
cas-, para que Sc tralade con lOt nj
nos q San Juan.
Aqui espero conseguir un MINERS
de discipulos de piano y canto, para
/ ir preparando el camino hacia una
Academia de M1sica, que tengo en-
mente establecer.
-lY despues?
Despues A vivir entire US
tedes, a establecer mi residenciA en-
esta islilla maravillosa y hospitalaria.
- Defnitivamente?
tai vez. Pienso educar mis- nj
nos en- los Estados Unidos y ;desdt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
Concerto DOT Radio
Programa que sera transmitido por
la Estaci6n WKAQ de la Radio
Corporation de Puerto Rico el
martes agosto Fl, 1923, en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico.

1.-Informe del estado del tempo.
2.-La Flauta magica, Overtura,
Mozart. Por la Orquesta
WKAQ.
3.-"Algo sobre la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, en- ingles. Por
Ell Sr. Vicente Roure Jr.
4.-Vals Caprice, Ch. T. Howe.
Solo de fauta por el Sr. Echa-
varrfa Lasala. Piano por N.
Figueroa.
5.-"Minuetto", Becherini. Solo
de Violin por Jaime Figueroa.
Piano por N. Figueroa.
eel Tratado de Urbanidad la
Buena crianza". Mon6logo CO.
mico por Ell joven Jose Rafael
Julia.
r." Othello", Selection, Verdi. Por
la Orquesta WKAG.
8.-1er. Cuarteto (A) Andante,
(BJ Ronde, Mozart. Violin,
Viola, Cello y Piano. Sres.
Acevedo, Franklin y Figueroa.
9.-Ultimas noticias cablegrafieas
information general.
10.Su Majestad Ell Fox Trot, Cos
ia. Por la Orquesta. #
11.-Ten Piedad', Danza Puerto
rriquehs, Morell Campos. POI
la Orquesta WKAQ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
NISo ARRoLLADo EN- PESuELAs

/ Ell dia IA de los corrientes, seil eH
barrie Quebrada Ceiba, I'm carro tira>
do por bueyes arroil6 Il indiwiduo An-
tonic Arce, pasardole una dc las rle+
das pcr encina del abdomen. ArcN
I lfue recluido en- II hospital en- estadQ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

FUbIIOU AoAcuNADON De FUAN1U INV
pub1ico Ia
tension d1recc1on
COSTA SANTINI, SucRS
unade
actualmente hacienda nsgoc1os Puerto
potzas
ofrecen pol1zas enen
pan1as ha c1endo negoctos en- Puerto Rico.
gsrant4A
sobrante
$1,000 oo el ao 1922 sOlamente bienes aumeno
$2 300 oooy seguros totales ytgor $l5 500 ooo
agentes standard Insur
1nforme antss
cunta IA e Ia standard
Life Insurance. Company AMA1@@ Dcg
Aesatansnts .GA11 -
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE 1NsuRANcE co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

En- Ia muerte dobfe ocyfrida en- Los
Angeles, mientras los pilotos H. B. de
Lay r. 1. Short realizaban un yue-
10 en- aeroplano, ha podidos compro-
barse que Sc trata del primer crifnen
aereo ocurrido en- La naci6n. De Lay
habia invitado Short a dar un' pa
SEQ en- su aparato, y tan pronto como
Sc elevaron este cay6 precipitadamen-
te, muriendo ambos amigos. De las
averiguaciones practicadas Sc despren-
de que el aparato fue dese0mphesto
por los eneimigos de De Lay, POGO an
tes del expresadO vuelo.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-29
RING OFF

We have just come from ar
attempted conversation over the tele
ohone.
We were receiving information fol
publication when-bur-r-r goes the
phone in our ear, third party re-
moves the receiver and listens to oul
very polite "line's busy" sMr. Thiro
Party Immediately "hangs up" and
5ur-r-r-r-r-Lagain he hears our polite
explanation that the "line's busy
+. P. "hangs up" again and immedi-
ately-bur-r-r-r-r-r-
Our explanation of "line's busy" be-
came less polite as the unwarranted
rudeness of Mr. T. P. continued until
we finally called recess Of Is min
utes in order to permit the rude and
;ll-bred Mr.. T. P. to inquire the price
of bathing suits in Iceland.
The telephone porker is one of the
species that is protected by the S. r.
c.. A. Too bad-too bad!
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-29
ORDER NISI ON AUDIT
No. 10684 Equity

No. 1864 Equity
Thomas c. Hays, Mortgage of Allen
G. Dorsey and Bertha Dorsey, his wife
Petition
In the Circuit Court for Frederick
County, sitting in equity
March term, 1923
In the matter of the Auditors report
filed the 18th day of March, 1923
ORDERED, That on the End day of
April, 1923, the Court will proceed to
act upon the report of the auditor, fill
ed as aforesaid in the above cause, to
finally ratify and confirm the same,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided a
copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Freder-
ick county, at least seven days prior
to said day.
Dated the 18th day of March, 1928.
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Court for Frederick coun-
ty.
True Copy:-Test:
ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk.
Vincent Sebold, Solicitor. S-22-2t