davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
SCHOOL NOTES

| On Tuesday evening, 9Th inst, q
spirited meeting of the Parent Teachers 8
Association was held in the school
building, A short business meeting
was first held. and then a progrs m
given by some of the pupils.
The feature Of the evening was an
address by Pref, Philip johnson, who
spoke splendidly ON the need of CO.
operation between the parents and
teachers, The meeting was ended with
a social period, during which time re-
freshme9ts were served,
A fairly good crowd was present, con-
sidering the Indictment weather, The
next meeting win be held March 5th,
Make pour plans now to attend.
An Athletic Association was formed
at the High School last week, To date
there are about fifty members in this
association. The purpose of the or
ganization is to aid spring athletics.
A play to be given by the Senior Class
is being rehearsed under the guidance
of Mrs. Sadler. The title is, t'Am ]
Intruding. The date has not yet been
selected.
On Friday afternoon, February %, q
program participated in by members of
each grade, commemorating the birth
Of Washington, will be given in the
school at 2 p. m,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
JURORS DRAWN
LISTS OF THOSE TO SERVE
AT MARCH TERM

Associate Judge Levin w. Wicke
has drawn the Jurors for the Marcl
term of the Circuit Court for Ceci
County, which will convene at Elk
ton on Monday, March S:--
First District-William H. Hus
felt, George j. Pearce, Charles Price
Leland G. Price, Edgar ]. Bishop
Howard w. Knock.
Second Edward Stapp
Thomas J. Foard, Harry C. Kirk
Howard Benson, Clarence Thornton
Clifford D. Whiteoak.
Third District-Joshua M. Ash
Charles A. Heatzig, William T. Vim.
singer, Alfred Taylor, Thomas Beers
Fred Lewis, Miller F. Magraw.
Fourth District-George Buchan.
an, Jasper Scott, Walter E. Brown,
Henry Hess, Frank Steele.
Fifth District-Robert B. Gallo
way, Robert B. Gibson, Samuel H.
Harris, Charles P. Holden, Ernest w.
Wood, Edward Laird.
Sixth District--John F. Pierce,
William Snyder, Robert T. Cameron,
Harry A. Pitt, Maurice C, Reeder.
Seventh District. Clinton Har-
ward, Alderman B. Sentman, Thomas
H. Kane, Jr., e Wilmer Jackson,
Martin L. Thompson, 3. Kurtz Tay-
lor, Guy Kirk.
Eigth, District-Albert w. Cald-
well, Harry Ragan, Charles E. Kirk.
Ninth Howard r. Eng
land, Samuel G. Smith, Charles o.
Hasson,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
COLoRA

Mrs. Elenor ]. Moore spent the
weekend in Chester.
Little Elsie Brown, Chatham, Is
ENJOYING a visit at the home of her
grandma Brown.
Miss Anna M. Coulson, Chester,
spent Thursday-Friday at her home
West Nottingham. Also visited her
brother, George w. Coulson, who is q
patient in DR.. Richards hospital,
Port Deposit.
Wilson Slicer, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Slicer, has been quite
poorly.
Mrs. William A. Weir spent Friday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Grason, Sylmar, who is confined to
her home by illness. :.
Mrs. Mary Cooley Christie, widow
of Robert L. Christie, died at her
home here Tuesday evening, Feb.
9Th, of apoplexy, aged 70 years. She
was daughter of the late Corbin
Cooley. Mrs. Christie had been all
ing for some time, but able to be
about her home and was sitting In O
chair talking with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Taylor, few moments before
she quietly passed on, her sudden
demise being great shock to the
people of this town and vicinity.
She had been member of West Not.
tingham Presbyterian Church for a
number of years.
Funeral services were conducted
Dy Rev. Thomas P. Mckee in West
nottingham Chapel Friday after
moons interment In the adjoining
cemetery One son and two daugh-
ters survive: Mary, wife OF Louis
Taylor; Emma, wife of Fred Taylor,
howlandville, and william r..
Christie, Wagner. South Dakota.
Several grand children also survive
and one sister, Mrs. Emma Hutch
ison' East Dowfngton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
WANT. STATE TO BUY
ROCKS OF DEER
CREEK

The representatives Of Hartford In
the Legislature, together with num-
ber of County citizen, called on the
Governor last week, asking that the
State buy the Rocks Of Nbeer Greek al
a public park.
The Rocks, as the place is called,
is rugged bit of country, where hug
rocks form one of the most striking
works Of nature in the State. The
Governor did not commit himself, but
it is said that his policy Of rigid econ
omy will probably prevent him from
accepting the suggestion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
NEAR EAST BUNDLE DAY

Bundle Stations, to which Cecil
countians may bring or send their
donations of old clothing on Bundle
Day. February %, are as follows:
Cecilton. store of D. g. Smith, ohesa-
peake City, to John n. Read. OF the
Postofiee; Elkten, to Miss Lydia
Reynolds. and the County Agents
Office; North East. store of Nj, O.
Harvey; Rising Sun. Firemen's Hall;
Port Deposit, Arlington Club Room;
Conowinge. Penna. Railroad Office;
Providence, Office of George w. Biles
& Co.; Perryville, McMuliin's
Garage; Calvert, McDpwell's Garage
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
WOODLAWN

The Embroidery Club met with Mrs.
.Noland Campbell Saturday afternoon.
ltiwas her Mth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd SINNERS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w. SINNERS and SON, OF
Baltimore, motored up on, Sunday to
see their mother, Mrs. j. D. SINNERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rawlings, of
Rising Sun, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs: H. g. Barnes.
Mrs. Otho Gibson and Bobby, of
Charlestown, were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. holland Campbell.
/ Miss Florry Keilholtz, of Baltimore,
is visiting her sisters, Miss Olevia KeiI-
holtz and Mrs. w. B Clagette.
BELL-TYSON
Miss Mary Eva Tyson, Of Glenolden,
Pa, and Mr.. John C. Bell, of Whining
ton, were quietly married at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E.
Tyson Of Woodlawn, Saturday after
moan, Feb. 2, by then pastor of Glenol-
den Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Founders, Of Wilmington, was
best mans and the BRIDES sister, Miss
Elizabeth Tyson, maid of honor. Her
cousin, Miss Mildred Bryde of Glenol-
den, played the wedding march. After
refreshments, the happy couple left
for Ia three weeks trip to Florida and
Cuba. AT home after March is, at 2512
Van Buren street, Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
BASKET BAIL LEAGUE

An Inter-Club Basket Ball League
has been, formed by West Noting
ham Community Club, in order te
promote interest and give every
player a chance to set into the
game.
Four teams have been organized,
all the players being members Of the
Community Club, and schedule Of
eight games srranged. After play
ing through the schedule the winning
team will be treated to a chicken
supper, provided by the other three
teams, the supper to be served in
West Nottingham Community Club
banquet hall.
The following are the teams or
ganized:
Orange-G. dunbar. captain; Jno
Mckee. Max Dinsmere, Mort McCar-
dell. Levi Balderston.
Maroon-W. H. Collins. captain;
I. Balderston. j. P. Short, Dudley
Rawlings, r. M. Balderston.
Black-M. Foster, capt; n. Dins-
more. 3. Cullen. w. Taylor, r, Pres
ton. M. u. Zimmerman.
Whites-n, Dunbar captain; I j.
Hanna. Robert Boyd, JOS. Glaclin
Q. q Buchanan, Glen Lee.
Schedule Of Cames-Feh. e IL, 18
25. March 8, 10, II. "a.
In the opening game Orange trim
med Maroon SO to 26.
February the Orange team, under
G. Dunbar. captain, and the Maroon
team, headed by captain Collins
clashed. Both captains diA gqot
work on the floor for their teams
Orange won the contest by S3 to rs
On February IL Orange defeates
Black by 1s To- 10; Maroon tlefeatel
White by "a to 2S,
STANDING on THE TEAMS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
ELKTON Gas COMPANY

Eikton Gas Company ON Feb. s at
tne annual meeting of stockholders
S.ected Edward Deibert, STANDBY
Evans James l.. Barber, DR.. s.
Claude Sykes, DR.. w. T. Morrison
ana William Sterling Evans. Dr.
rectors. The Directors elected Del
Dert President. Standby Evans vice
President. and VIM. Sterling Evans
seefary. Treasurer and Manager.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
DEPUTY COLLECTORS no
: ASSIST TAXRAYERa

Arrangements have been made te
assign Deputy Collectors of Internal
Revenue to various sections and com
munities throughout the nistriet el
Maryland for the purpose OF assisting
taxpayers in fling income tax returns
of the calepdar year 1898.
The Deputies will be in Cecil
county on the following dates:
Perryville. Feb. 1915; Perryyille. U
s. P. H., Feb. 1919; Elkton. Feb
1923: Port Deposit, Feb. 25; Rising
Sun, Feb. 26.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
JAN pEAIvERY FRUSTRATED

n James Caves. negro trusty in Bel
Air Jail. prevented a wholesale jail
delivery last week by tipping on
Sheriff Isaac w. Thompson, who
Immediately made an investigation
and found five prisoners at work saw
ing the steel bars of their cell with an
old caseknife fashioned into a saw
One steel bar had been removed and
two others were partly severed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
MRS. JOsEsA H. SPENCI

MRS. JOSESA HI. SPENCE
Mrs. Josesa H. Spence, widow of
William b. Spence, formerly of Cecil
county, died Feb. 5, at her home at
Holly Oak, Del. aged "A years. She
is survived by four children-James,
Edgar. Florence ]. and Miriam
Spence.
Interment was made at Cherry
Hill M. z. Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
DEATHS

MRS. MARGARET j. GLOVER
Mrs. Margaret ]. Glover, widow of
Thomas Glover, died Feb. 1, at her
home at Elk Mills. She was 7S
years of age.
Three children survive her-Mrs.
Charshee. Mrs. Watts and William
Glover, all Of Elk Mills. I.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15

Lewis Taylor. of near Rowland
vile, received consignment Of
SO rabbits on Tuesday. that are to be
released In various sections Tor re-
stocking. The rabbits were In
transit for several days ana when
they reached Rowlandville 81 were
dead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
ALEXANDER PEoPLEs

Alexander Peoples died Feb. 5 at
the home OF James B. McClintock. in
Chariestown.
Mr.. Peoples was ID years Of age
and since young man had been in
the employ OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, being retired few years ago.
Two children survive hfm-Gorman,
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
Mrs. Mary Weavering, of Washing
ton, D. C..
Interment was made at Charles
town cemetery ON Feb. Z.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
MISS LILLIAN v. ARMOUR

MISS LIIHlIAN v. AFtMUUR q
Miss Lillian v. Armour died Feb.
4, at her home in WILMINGTON, from
paralysis, sufferins her first stroke on
January 26 while at her desk as
proofreader in the Office of the Wilm-
ington Evening Journal. where she
had served nineteen years.
IntermeRt was made at Ebenezer
Cemetery, near Greenhurst, Thurs
day merntng, Feb. z.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-15
MRS. MARY A. KRAUss

Mrs. Mary A. Krauss. widow OF
Henry Krauss. died Jan. -, at her
home near Farmington, aged SO
years. One sister, Mrs. Josephine
Jenkins. four sons and two daughters,
Harry B. and Mrs. Annie M. RAAe,
of Wilmington; Samuel R., Of Balti-
more, and Frank, Elliott and Miss
Cora at home survive her; also nine
teen grand children, twenty-five
great-grand children and five great
great-gSana children
. Iaterment was made iR Ebenexer
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
SHIPS WRECKAGE
 FOUND ON COAST
Debris From Schooner Picked Up
 on Nantucket

Nantucket, March l4.-Eyidence of a shipping disaster involving the probable loss of a score of lives was discovered by Coast Guardsmen off the Madaket station, on the north shore of Nantucket Island yesterday when masses of wreckage drifted in from sea to Madaket bar. 4 vessel s name plate found floating among the debris indicated that the wreckage was from the six nasted schooner Wyoming of Portland, Me, bound from Norfolk for St. Johns N. B., with a cargo of coal.
 In the early morning, Coast Guardsmen said blanks and driftwood that apparently had formed parts of d wooden ship began driving in from Nantucket Sound, and lodging along the shore. As the day wore on the beach was dotted for several miles with wreckage. Late in the after noon the Coast Guard crew. searching among the flotsam. came upon the name plate and identified the lost yes sel. Last night wreckage still was drifting in from sea.
 Fear Crew Lost.
 A careful search tailed to reveal any bodies: It was believed that the high seas running during the past few days would have made it impossible for the crew to escape in small boats. The Wyoming was reported on Sun day as having passed Vineyard Haven on Saturday, bound cast. Her Port land owners had news of her on Mon day as being q few miles northeast of Pollock Rip lightship.
 The Wyoming was in command of Capt. Charles Glaesil, who had sailed out of Portland for many years and was known as careful navigator. The vessel carried crew of 15 men. The schooner registered 37S0 tons gross and was built at Bath, Me. in 1909. She was sold during the war together with nearly all the large coal carrying schooncrs of Portland and Bath to the France-Canada company of New York, which operated them in !,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS Special On Saturday

Glass Caster Cups, set of four, per set 27c Stainless Steel Butcher Knives, each .. S9c Stainless Steel Spatulas, each ......... 75c White Enamel Step Stools with rubber
 treads, each ....,.........$ .$3.59 Large size, oval, Willow Clothes Bas-
 kets, each .S1.S9 Galvanized Mop Wringer Fails, each ..S3.35 Fibre Sink Brushes with enamel
 handles, each ........,......... 6c Handled Dish Mops, each ........... 5c Wool Polishing AIits with enamel back,
 each ..................... 21c Aluminium Ware Egg Slicers, each =. 39c Fernald Sweeping Pans with long
 handles, each .............,... 42c Galvanized Rotary Ash Sfters, each S1.9S Six Cup Landers, Frary & Clark Coffee
 Percolators, each ..............S S2.9S Round Hat Boxes of black enamel nice-
 ly bound, each .................Sl .Sl.95 Full size Wardrobe Trunks, each . .Sl2.5O
 - Sixth Floor --
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
PROF. JOHNSON ID
 MAKE YALE AWARDS
Mill Assist in Selecting Best
 Essays in Prize Contest

New Haven. March 14.-Announce- ment was made today by Prof. Treat E. Johnson, chairman department of organic chemistry, of Yale university, of the state committee which will as sist in making awards of scholarships in the prize Essay contests to bring about d better understanding of chem istry in the minds of laymen of the country"
 The scholarships have been donated by various universities in the Ameri- can Chemical society's prize essay contest, in addition to the six four year tuition scholarships to Yale uni yersity and Fassar college given by Mr. and Mrs. Francis r. Garvin of New York.
 Over a million boys and girls are expected to enter the contest. Com pleted essays must be in the hands of the chairman of the state awards committee not later than April 15. The Connecticut committee consists of Prof. T. E. Johnson, chairman Frank D. Cheney. South Manchester; l.. Kent Hubbard. AIiddletown, presi- dent of the Connecticut Mfrs. associa- tion: J. W. Aslop, Avon: Leslie 0. Johnson, New Haven high school; William E. Price. chief chemist, Sco- vile Mfg. Co, Waterbury; General George H. Cameron, chief of staff, 76th division, |. s. A.. Hartford: Dr. David NJ. Lyman, Gaylord Farm sani- tarium, Wallingford; Prof. Frank F. N.,la Carolina Ruutz- Rees, Greenwich, and Frederick Iingsbury. Bridgeport Brass Co, Bridgeport.
 In order to make sufficient authen- tic data available to contestants the American Chemical society has dis tributed over 20,000 sets of books to schools, colleges and libraries all over the country.
 Six prizes of so in gold will be awarded in each state for the best es- say on the following six subjects:
 ''fhe relation of chemistry to health and disease" "The relation of chem istry to the enrichment of life" '''rhe relation Of chemistry to national de- fense." 'The relation of chemistry to the home" "The relation of chemis- try to the development Of the indus. tries and resources of yonr state" The relation of chemistry to agricul- ture and forestry
 In addition to the state awards the prize winners will be entered in na- tional competition and the writer of tho best essay on each of the six sub jccts will be given four year course at either Yale or Nassar. Each scholarship will be accompanied by a cash award Of $500 year for the life of the scholarship.
 The national committee is headed by Herbert Hoover as chairman.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
COLUMBUS TIME CHANGED
Railroads Ordered to shift schedules
 In Ohio Districts

Washington. March 14.-Effective March 30 the Interstate Commerce Commission ordered yesterday that railroads entering Columbus, O., must consider that city as in the eastern standard time zone and correct their time schedules accordingly.
 The commission likewise ordered that the part of Ohio east of the line of the eastern division of the Ohio Central from Toledo to Fostoria and the line of the Hooking Valley railway from Fostoria to Gallipolis" likewise should be placed in the east ern zone.
 The change also involves incorpora- ton of Wayne county. W. Na., and the portion or the Norfolk and Western line north and west of Williamson, w. Va, in the central time zone.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
City Items

See Rollin Whites Sensation of sea sen, the "Rollin" at Onorato Motor Co.,. IS Main St. Tel. 3425.-advt. Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa has received a card from Mrs. Edith Boiling Will son acknowledging his message of sympathy wired her at the time of the eX-president's death.
 'Iinger Awhiie," fox trot, Bruns- wick record. John A. Andrews X Co. -advt.
 A marriage license has been issued 10 Emil Keller of Ridgefield, N. J., /and Miss Georgia Pinchin of 560 West Main street.
 lictroas and Pianos, Henry Morans --advt.
 A meeting of Rev. ". A. Harty Judd's hall this evening immediately following Lenten services in the churches. The first and second de- grecs will be conferred on a large class Of candidates.
 New Brunswick records every week at John \. Andrews X Co.--advt.
 Sons were born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Howley of lI5 South Main street and to MT, and Mrs Henry Clock of 379 East street.
 Smart Spring Millinery. French Hat Shoppe. ST West Main St.. Prof. Bldg. --advt.
 Action in the case of Ray Holcomb of Hartford against C. l.. orns of this city has been stopped. The suit was settled out Of court.
 Hear Al folsom on Brunswick records at John A. Andrews X Co., advt.
 The regular meeting of Washington camp. P. Q, $. Of X. will be held in the O. l.. A. M. hall this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
sTRIANs WIPED.

Vienna, March i4.--fhe rapid re- eosery of inc French franc is causing grave perturbation in Austrian imam cIa circles which have been selling short in large amounts. Spectators in exchange have sold ten times more francs than there are in circulation here. according 10 the Wiener Aliege- moine zeitung and consequently stand to suffer serious losses.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
FINDS 100 INDICTMENTS
 IN THE HEREIN RIOTING
Grand Jury Returns FIny-fi,e Against Young, klan Leader of
 "Dry" Raids.

Herrin, H.. March l4.-One hun dred indictments were returned yes terday by a grand jury which has been investigating conditions here. The jury's report made recommcnda- tions for avoiding recurrence of the recent riots in Williamson county.
 F'ifty-iive of the indictments are against S. Glenn Young. prohibition worker and paid leader of the Ku Klux Klan and leader of recent liquor raids conducted sin the county, which it is said, led to the clash between Klan and anti klan factions.
 The indictments include a charge of murder in the killing of Constable Cagle, shooting with intent 10 kill in the case of Deputy Sheriff Lalman and various charges in connection with firing on the Herrin hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
LENIENCY FOR SOLDIERS
Army Board to Urge Clemency Fol
 Many Prisoners

Washington. March 1.-The spe- cial army board Investigating cases of military prisoners indicated today in a preliminary report that it would recommend cemency for q consider able number.
 The board reported that it was impressed in numerous cases, es- peeially those Of first offenders, with the fact that the men had learned their lessons and further confinement would not improve their condition
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

the foreign trade. About two years ago the Wyoming and several other large schooners we're purchased by a Portland syndicate and returned to the coal carrying trade.
 The six masted schooner Edward J. Lawrence, now at Portland. is the sur Vivor of large fleet of her type for mer,y owned in Boston, Portland and Bath. The Ruth F. Merrill, another six masted vessel was lost a month ago on Nantucket Shoals.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
WEEKEND SPECIALS
About the Store

OliYes.
 Heinz's Beans. Tea and CoHec
 PickieS, swast and sour. Cooked Mests. All Kinds. Elizabeth Park GannfsI GostIS Cilie'kcn. Potato, Vegetable. Egg una Iish seIads.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

SATURDAY SPECIALS New French Bordeaux Walnut Meats, 49c lb. Brookiield Butter, 55c ID. CIoverbloom Butter,
 55c ID. Gobel's Quality First Bacon.
 32c ID. Mapleknoll Farm Eggs,
 i5c ID. Imported Swiss Cheese,
 60c ID. Finnan Haddies, 2Sc ID. Fancy Tag Smoked Bloaters,
 for 2Jc Our Own Make Mayonnaise
 Dressing, 2Oc 1,-pint. Smoked Whole Fish, 3Sc ID. Smoked Salmon.
 Soc ID. PeterSon's Health Bread.
 JOG pkg.
 WEEKEND SPECIALS Special Blend Coffee. Regular 3sc ID.
 Saturday 35c ID. Roast Stuffed Chicken,
 T 10 ] ID. average
 sl.75 and s2.0O
 ----44 About the Store Olives. Heinz's Be.an~ Tea and CoHee. Pie.kieS, swa-t and sour. Cooked Mrsis. III Kinds. Nsas~~ts..st. &s..t fv.......r ss.....4a
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
OPPOSE YALE PLAN.

New Haven. March 14.--The pro- posal of Yale university 10 close a portion Of Wall street and reopen new street loo feet north or the pres ont thotoughfare in conformance with plans for the location of the new Sterling library. is opposed by inc city traffic commission. it was rec sealed by the commission at a mcet7 ing last night.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

OOD HOPE is a pleasant
name. The words are short
i and each has the same num-
ber of voWeIs and con-
Evening star., 1924-05-25

chestnut, though there is 4, possibi,
ity they We're cedar. The slopes and
crests of hills and ridges in that re-
gion were once forcSted in oak ana
chestnut. Chestnut could he split or
rived into rails more easily than
oak and was more used for fencing
When Surveyor Oakley was running
his lines through the Eastern Branch
country most Of the deSira BILE land for
tillage was growing tobacco and corn
but the hill slopes OF clay and gravel
We're timbered with fine trees, and in
the wales. where water dra ed and
stood. thickets Of cedar grew and
farmers sometimes fenced their fields
with red cedar rails
The Rambler perhaps has not made
as much progress with the story OF
Coop Hope in this chapter as SOM.
anxious reader wishes He hopes in
due time to present You with remi-
niscences Of some Of the old fami-
lies OF the region - the AddiSons.
Goungs, MAYORS, smiths, Jenkins. Ar
nolds. Worthingtons. Anderson..
Fountains. Praithers. Goldens and
Walkers, and he wants. also. TO write
a chapter for YOU about the Good
Hope flower farms and to recall
memories Of Nicholas Studer. Alex
ander Bentz. Simon Noll, +. II.
Kramer. the Pierce boys--John. VIII.
Ed. George and Jim---thc GUIDE boys
Henry. Charlie. Adolph. Alexander and
Will-and all the tther noted flower
org pf Ian