davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-09
INSANITY GAIN LARGE.
81 Per Cent More Patients in Ba
timore Than in 1910.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August s.-Insanity
in Baltimore has increased 81 per
cent since 1910.
Today, 3.213 Baltimoreans are con-
fined in State and city hospitals and
asylums for mentally incompetent
In 1910 there were only 1922. In 1920
the figure was 2,837. Baltimore has
a population Of 100000 in round fig
ures. So the number of insane per
100, 900 population in 1924 is 401.6, an
increase Of S1.3 during the past IA
years. Lunacy cases are increasing
100 a year in Baltimore, according to
DR.. Arthur P. Herring, head of the
mental hygiene board.
"It Is difficult to explain the in
crease" he said. Population, of
course, plays some part; another is
the better facilities we have for treat
ing mental cases"
Sixty-nine persons committed sui
eide here in the last year and, T,2s5
were arrested.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
BANKS OPEN "a HOURS.
Service. Guaranteed Depositors by
Pennsylvania Institution.

CoATESvILLE, Pa, August o.
Twenty -four-hour service for deposi-
tors has been inaugurated by bank
In Phoenixville, near here. After
banking hours patrons of the institu-
tion are permitted to deposit their
money in a chute which runs direct
to the vault, where the money rests
safely. The service resulted from the
request of merchants who desired to
make deposits at night rather than
place large sums OF money In small
safes untfl the next day.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Deaths Reported.

m. SoI,ovinr deaths have been reported to
~ T.sIth nens rtment in the last "a hours:
'n Rebeces 6. Gunion, IS. s27 st:
WsrV EieSnor Muntx, 90, 1905 35th st.
william q. Waltz, SO, Iuoercuiosis HOS
pitnli F1i.n Elizabeth Carr. SO. 121 18th ne.
Emma Long, Al. Georgetown University
ngse Heien Austin, so. Providence Hospital.
hivtn Ryrns' t. Georgetown University
hSsAiiii wiiiism Nall Ivie. 8. s24 A st. Sc.
TaWard Butler. IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Thomas. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
MsW Henson, 4s. 425 End st. s.w.
Burnie King. 43, the Cordovs agartm,ent. .1,.n
Carrie Hodge. 90. TuberSuiosis hospital.
Rnhy Hill 8 months. 4215 Clay ne.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
PUBLIC WORKERS UNITE.
International Federation Taking
Form in European Nations.

VIENNA, August 1.-Men and wom-
en- engaged in public service, espe-
cially teachers, will soon have an in
ternational federation similar to the
international federations of trade
unions In connection with the Inter-
national Trade Union Congress held
here early in June, there was also
held meeting of representatives of
Austrian, French, Dutch. German and
Czechoslovak organizations of civil
servants. These decided to call into
life civil servants international,
with a teachers subsection.
The date for the first international
congress, at which the organization
Is to be definitely launched, has been
fixed for October 81, and the conven-
ton city will be Paris. 1t is expected
that British and Belgian organiza-
tions will also be represented. Some
1000 French, 5000 Austrian and 1000
German organized teachers have al
ready declared their readiness to af-
filiate.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
NEW COINS FOR RUSSIA.
Additional Mintage Ordered
Contract With England.

LONDON, August 9.-Tn addition to
the order which the Soviet govern
ment has given to the Royal Mint
for the coinage Of 10000, 900 silver
poltinniks, learns Reuter-. Philip Ra-
binovitch, acting chairman OF the
Russian trade delegation, and DR.. M.
Laserson, foreign representative Of
the currency department, signed on
behalf OF the Soviet government 4
new contract with the Royal Mint for
the coinage OF 100000 OF five.kopek
The copper will be delivered to the
trade delegation in London. The
whole order will be completed by
the end of November. The dve-kopek
coin will be coined from matrices and
punches supplied by the Leningrad
Mint.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
British Club to Hire Planes.

LONDON, August 9.-Aeropianes
for hire by members at shilling q
minute are to be an attraction at
new flying club now In process Of
formation. The club Is to be known
Is the London Flying Society. The
drome.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
G. Y. GRAFT EXPIRES.
Bureau of Engraving Emp1oye to
Be Buried Today.

Gustavus Y. Graf, 81 years old, an
employe of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing for thirty years, died at
his residence, 1923 Fourteenth street
northeast, Thursday. Death is said
to have been caused by complications
resulting from typhoid fever. Mr..
Graft had been a resident Of this city
for 35 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine E. Graft; son, George U.
Graft; daughter, Miss Katherine
Graft; four sisters, Mrs. J. c. Schoo-
ley, Mrs. Emma LIE Fevre, Mrs. G.. NJ.
Gather and Mrs. Malinda LIE Fevre,
and a brother, William Graft.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence this afternoon. In
terment will be in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
METAL AIRPLANES SEEN.
Scientists Successful in Developing
Light Metal.

LONDON, August 9.-Metal airplanes
lighter than those of a similar size
in wood and fabric are the latest
triumph of British aeronautical
scientists, who have for several years
been seeking a light metal alloy with
the strength of armor plating.
The old wood and fabric construc-
ton is doomed; the fighting planes
and the giant bombers, the small
swift scouts and the huge cargo liners
of the sky will in future be built Of
steel, even to the wings, which are
given a corrugated effect.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
DIES IN BALTIMORE.
Mrs. Annie B. Stoutenburgh Sue
cumbs to Operation.

years old, widow of Seymour b.
Stoutenburgh and a resident of this
city for the last Is years. died in
the Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, Md,
yesterday, following an operation.
She was taken to the hospital about
a week ago.
Mrs. Stoutenburgh before her mar
riage was a Miss Morrow OF Alexan-
dria, Va. She is survived by nine
children and several grandchildren.
Funeral services will he conducted
at her late residence, 1928 Park road,
Monday morning at $50 o'clock and
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church at 9 o'clock, where
requiem mass will be said. Inter-
ment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
SALVAGE SHIP SAILS.
Racer to Resume Work on British
Wreck Of War DAYS.

LONDON, August e.--His .Majesty's
salvage ship, Racer which has been
lying at Ardossan having her boilers
cleaned, has left for Lough SwilIy to
resume salvage operations on the
armed liner, ,Laurentic. which was
sunk there during the war by Ger
man submarine.
OF the 3,211 bars of gold on board,
all but 80 have been recovered, and
It is expected that within the next
month or so the remainder will be
salvaged.
It is noteworthy that the recovery
of the 80 per cent of the gold has
cost only 2h per cent of its value. =.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

HE Ambassador of Chile and
Sonora de Matthew arrived in
New York yesterday and are
at the Ritz-Carlton for few
days before returning to Washington.
The Ambassador and Sonora de Ma
thieu have been motoring in the North
for fortnight.
NJ. and Nine. PrOchnik
TO be Hosts mt Dinner.
The charge daffaires of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik will entertain at
dinner this evening in their home
on wyoming avenue.
Miss Violet James. who has been
visiting her brother-inlaw and sis
ter, NJ. and Nine. Prochnik, for sew
eral weeks, will return to her home
in Boston in September.
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads
worth, jr., have gone to Newport
and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe. Yesterday Senator and
Mrs. WadSworth wre the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Parsons Cross of Providence enter
tanned at luncheon at the Gooseberry
Island Fishing Club.
The United States Ambassador to
Evening star., 1924-08-09
SOCIETY.
Ambassador and Sonora de Matthew
in New York to Remain
Over Sunday.

France. Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, sailed
yesterday on the Paris for two
month vacation in this country. His
SON, Mr.. Parmely Herrick, and his
family are accompanying the Am
baSSador.
Rear Admiral A. B. Scales, superin-
tendent of the United States Naval
Academy, and Mrs. Scales will leave
Annapolis next week and go to
jamestown, r. l., to occupy their
cottage there for the remainder of
the season.
Miss Hines and Mrs. Clelland. wife
and daughter of Gen. John l.. Hines,
are visiting the generals brother and
sister-in law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s;
Col and Mrs. r. Q. Donaldson. who
have been motoring in the South for
several weeks, are expected to return
spend several days here and will then
leave for Chicago, Col. Donaldson's
new post.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Eppley in their Summer home, Bea-
con Rock, at Newport.
Inc marriage OF MISS mary FRANCES
Gapen, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Nelson Gapen. to Lieut.. Charles True
man Lanham, u. S. A, will take place
this afternoon at O'Clock, in the
home of the brides parents. The
ceremony will be performed by Chap
lowed by reception. The bride will
be attended by Miss Charlotte
Rodgers, of Alton, ILL.,, classmate of
hers at Goucher College, and Lieut..
William Reardon, U. S. A, will be the
best man.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock was hostess
at a large tea yesterday in her Sum-
mer home, Elsinore, at Bar Harbor,
when her guests were naval officers
of visiting vessels.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. q. G. B.
Pierce, after a trip through the Great
Lakes. are spending some time in the
Canadian Rockies on their way to the
Pacific coast. They will return to
Washington next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson. jr..
are expected to go to New York next
week from Canada, where they are
days in New York. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son will come to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter r Tuck erman
they are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Ashton de Peyster in their SUM-
mer home, Plas-ar-Lin.
Mrs. Arthur Clinton Proctor enter
tanned at bridge luncheon yester-
man of Baltimore, Md, who is visit
ing Mrs Robert Rausch of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Deaths Halt, Gravedigger Resigns

Aiken, Germany, August 9.-The
official grave digger Of this town has
resigned because the people will not
die. Thirteen months elapsed with
out a death, and he wrote to the city
council declining to accept salary
when there was no work to be done.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wander1usters' hike for tomor-
row will start from Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues at $50 pm.
|Nr. Handy will lead.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
FIRE. WRECKS STEAMER.
Fishing Vessel Destroyed While
Undergoing Repairs at Weems, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, August
S.-The fishing steamer, Helen
Euphane of the Eubank Tankard Com
pany, was burned several nights ago
at the plant Of the Humphries Rail-
Creek, where it had been taken for
repairs. The steamer was towed to
midstream and sunk. The Euphane
was one Of the Eubank Tankard fleet
and was valued at $4,000. The
steamer was insured for $25,000.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs William c. Linton
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lambert and family are spending
some time at Buena Vista Springs
Hotel, Buena Vista, Pa.
Mrs Joseph A. Herbert. jr., and
Evening star., 1924-08-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY.

Msmbers of the Red Triangle Out
Ing club will meet at New Cut Road
ststion, Glen Echo car line, 3.15 pm,
for picnic at new camp site.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Mr.. Bennett Clark arrived yester-
day and is at the New Willard until
burg, W. Va, with his sister, Mrs.
Jane NJ. Thompson, for the notifica-
ton ceremonies of Mr.. John w. Davis.
Mr.. Clark came from Boiling Green,
Mo, where, with Mrs. Clark. he has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Champ
Clark.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Mrs. George Rothwell Brown and
her daughter, Miss Paula Churchill
Brown, who have been in France and
Switzerland for several months, are
now in Paris for a visit. They will
spend the remainder of the Summer
in Normandy. returning to this coun-
try in October.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Malin Craig.
who recently returned from the
Philippines, are at the Hotel La
Fayette.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton
Entertained Last Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Middleton en-
tertained at dinner last night on the
New Willard roof. They had seven
guests.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
TONIGHT.

The A. z. Tennis club VIII give :
dance, $3.50 o'clock. in Recreation Hall
Hotels.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Mr.. James M. Garfield, son Of the
late President Garfield came from
his home in Cleveland yesterday, and
will be at the New Willard for
few days
Evening star., 1924-08-09
MIR. and Mrs. Buxton
Start on Motor Trip.

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte w.
Ireland will return to Washington
this afternoon from West Point,
where they have been the guests of
Col and Mrs. Percy NJ. Ashburn.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Mrs. Arthur Clinton Proctor enter
tanned at bridge luncheon yester-
day in honor of Mrs Henry West
man of Baltimore, Md, who is visit
ing Mrs. Robert Rausch of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

her small son, Lynn Gronna Herbert.
have returned from Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT, Pa, where they spent several
weeks.
Miss EliZabeth Freeman is visiting
Mrs Ray Woolven in her home, at
1919 Thirteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Jamison of Bos-
ton are at the New Willard, where
they arrived yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r uckerman
have gone to Southampton, where
they are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. Ashton de Peyster in their Sum-
mer home, PlaS-ar-Lin.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson. jr.,
are expected to go to New York next
week from Canada, where they are
spending the Summer. After few
days in New York. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son will come to Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
TO BUILD ROAD TO MARY
LAND LINE

The Quarryville Sun reports
Southern Lancaster county rejoicing
over action of Pennsylvania State
Highway Department, who began
work of road building near Elm,
Little Britian Township, Monday
morning,
About fifty men are at work
grading, having begun some dis
tance below Popular Grove School
house, on the road extending fronl
there to Wrightsdale and on to the
Maryland line near Rock Springs,
Md. The persistency of the Ian
caster Automobile Club, thru Presi'
dent Gable and other auto club
officials, coupled with that of the
residents of the Lower End, has re-
suited in beneficial action, and when
this macadam highway is completed
from Unicorn to. the Maryland line 1t
will open up one of the best farming
sections of the county. which has
been handicapped these many years
thru not being able to market their
products at a seasonable time.
A caterpillar tractor, road grader
steam rolled and trucks are now in
operation, working southward and
with the big force of men grading
progress will be rapid. Later 1t is
planned to put on force of men to
grade northward from Elm toward
Fairmount, so that the work will be
speeded along. On the State High
way plans this road Ia known as
route 345.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF MUTUAL.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Mutual Building As
ISOLATION of Cecil County was held
at the Office of the Association, in
Elkton, on July %.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: William H.
Mackall, President: DR.. s. Claude
Sykes, Vice President; David Scott
Treasurer and Philip M. Groves,
Secretary, with the following Direc-
tors: Robert c. Thackery, Irwin T.
Kepler, DR.. Vernon H. Knight,
Joshua Clayton, Joseph H. Sloan,
William T. Vinsinger and A. Victor
Davis, and Robert c. Thackery
Attorney.
The affairs of the Company were
shown to be in excellent condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
FREDERICK D. MOUNT. M. D.

.
DR.. Frederick Davis Mount, retir
ed diagnostician, died at the Jeffer
son Hospital, Philadelphia, on Fri
day, August 1, following an opera
tion. DR.. Mount was past 20 year:
Of age,
He was son of late John w. ans
Mary Davis Mount, and was borr
near Rising Sun on the farm nov
owned by A, C. Hutchens. He at
tended West Nottingham Academy
read medicine under the late DR.
Geo. s. Dare, and graduated with
honors from the Hahnemann Medi
cine College, Philadelphia, where he
won by his work high praise from
the faculty. Later he attended
clinics in London and Paris.
Establishing himself in Philadel
phia he practiced for over forty
years. standing high in his profes.
sion, and being sought as di.
agnostician. He won the hearts OF
his patients in all walks by his gen.
iality and kindliness for suffering
humanity, to whom he ministered
until failing health compelled his
retirement from active practice more
than two years ago, even then giving
of his services whenever his strength
would permit.
His death is deeply mourned by
the wide circle who knew him for his
loving ministrations in time of suf.
fering and distress. The deceased
was member of the Presbyterian
church.
He is survived by his widow, Lydia
D. Mount,
Funeral services were held Tues.
day morning at Oliver Baer's, 1&z(
Chestnut ST., Rev. Carlos T. Chester
officiating. The honorary pail bear
ers were the Dean and Professors tl
Hahnemann Medical College. The
body was brought to West Noting
ham Presbyterian cemetery for inter
ment. Services at the grave were IL
charge of Rev. T. p. Mckee. The
pail bearers were DR.. J. B. Slicer
BENZ. Briseoe, J. e. Brumfleld, War
rem L, Taylor, Clarence W. Ashby
and Frank J. Tosh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
THE DOG DAYS

Dog days comprise the hot sultry
season of the summer during parts of
July and August; so-called from the
fact that the rising of the dog star.
Sirius. the brightest star in the heav-
ems. Is eoincident with the rising OF
the sun, The ancients thought this
conjunction caused the intense heat
Of summer, and the maladies which
then prevailed, hence the popular
supposition that dogs are specially
liable to go mad at this season. 1t
was by mere accident that the rising
of the star eoincided with the hottest
season of the year in the times and
countries of the old astronomers.
Its rising depends on the latitude of
the place, aud Is later and later
every year In all latitudes owing to
procession. In time the star may
rise in the dead OF winter.-Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
FIREMEN's CARNIVAL
GOOD Observation-Disclosures
GROWING STEADILY

Favored with good weather the
fourth annual carnival Of the Com.
munity Fire Company opened here
on Friday evening last, and will
close on Saturday night of this week
The carnival is well laid out and
the general remark is that it never
look prettier.
The booths are well arranged
prettily decorated, and grounds
fairly ablaze with hundreds Of elec-
trio lights, presenting a beautiful
appearance. y
Those presiding at the various
booths have been kept busy dispos-
. ing of the wares, which cover wide
range. from fancy articles to service
able household utensils and goods.
Then there are the lemonade,
cake, ice cream, candy, fruit, hot
dog and other counters that show
their popularity by the receipts that
are turned in from them each night.
".Bingo" seems to have the call over
the wheels this year, the booth al
ways being surrounded.
Tickets for the sporty Dodge
coupe that is to be given away on the
last night are selling like hot cakes.
A popular feature of the carnival
is the band concerts. Music for the
opening night and Monday night was
furnished by the newly organized
Community Fire Company Band, Of
twenty-six pieces.
On Saturday night Farkesburg
Band was the musical attraction.
Oxford Fire Company, with its
Marching Club unit, headed by Ok
ford Concert Band, was in attend
ance Tuesday night, parading up
Main street to the carnival grounds,
the well drilled Marching Club exec
uting some intricate manoeuvers
along the line Of march and tat the
carnival. The band furnished music
for the evening.
On Wednesday evening Coates
vile Star Band rendered an excel
lent program, and on Thursday eve
ming Elkton Band was here.
Newark City Band will be in at
tendance on Friday evening and the
Continental Fibre Band Saturday
evening.
The young folks, and some of the
older ones as we'll, have enjoyed the
merry-go-round and, the swings.
Saturday nights crowd was the
largeat, the receipts for that evening
alone being over $1,000. Each night
the total is growing, giving promise
of equalling the receipts Of previous
years, which have always been large.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
wOoDLAwN TRAP SHOOT

The registered tournament of the
Woodlawn Gun Club, held Thursday
July 81, brought out a string OF
nearly fifty shooters.
Ed. Johnson, of Philada., and L.
S. German, formerly of Aberdeen,
tied for high score, with 145 each,
out Of possible 150.
German. was high gun in the 25
pair event, scoring As breaks.
H. l.. Worthington, formerly ot
this town, was second in this event,
with 43 breaks.
The scores made, out of possible
$50, were as follows:
H. L. Worthington, 142; O. b,
Rutherford, 1873; 2. l.. Bartlett, 14I:
J. S. Mandigo, 1870; j. Rutherford,
81: J. F. Pratt. 11S: I'D. Johnson,
145; ]. Riggs, 142; L. T. Rhodes,
140; l.. r. Beauchamp, 142; L. S.
German, 145; H. Falls, 1876; G. Fl,
Humer, 140; ]. J. Abrahams, 1873:
R. Jackson, 1873; ]. s. Love. 1870: L.
w. Abrahams; 143; J. Wagner, 118;
r. w. Plumley, S8; C. w. Rutter
112; W. N. Hogorth, 1876: w Pear
son, III; F. Grubman. 100; G. E.
Osborne, Jr., 1873; G. H. Pearson,
1O2: ]. w. Abrahams. lit: R. W.
King, 1923; E., L. Herr, 1913; S. M.
Fitzerald, 10; R. S. Good, 1870; n.
J. Conner, 1879; L. T. Marshall, 1872;
]. Charsha. 81; J. K. Andrews, 1873;
w. ]. Elliott, las: R. G. Inman, 122;
r. c. Holt, 1873; e. J. Eshelman,
118; j. s. Schroll, 1873; e. S. Rich
ard s,131; L. ]. s. Grubb, 1872; A. A.
Armour, 131; Q. s. Jackson, 1SAs i
r .Nesbitt, III; J. H. Bay, 124; w.
B. Cochran, 144; P. H, Way, 13s,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
DECISION In MORTGAGE CASE

A case of interest that has beer
decided in Circuit Court for Ceci
County is that Of Thomas G. RILEY
and wife VS.. James e. Woodall, the
property in question being located al
West Nottingham.
A mortgage On Mr.. Riley's farm
was held by Mrs. Joseph Summerill
and Mr., Riley arranged with the
late William T. Warburton to re-
place this mortgage by another tc
James e. Woodall for like amount
of $4,000. After Mr.. Warburton's
death Mr.. Riley learned that the
Summerill mortgage had not been
released, the interest having been
kept paid up by Mr.. Warburton,
while Mr.. Riley regularly paid in
terest to Mr.. Woodall. Bills were
filed in the Circuit Court and the
case heard, the decision being that
both mortgages were valid. Messrs.
c. A. Fairbanks, VIM. Pepper Con-
stable and Curtis o. Tyson, counsel
lOI WI. ISiA0J, tOOh IAO CcoS W tAC
Court of Appeals, which reversed
the decision Of the lower Court in
regard to the Woodall mortgage and
ordered o new trial, the Summerill
mortgage being eliminated. AS a
result of the new trial the Circuit
Court, in Equity, has passed an
order ''that the mortgage described
in these proceedings, executed by the
complainants, Thomas G. Riley and
Anna D. Riley, his wife, to the
defendant, James E. Woodall, dated
December 3rd, in the year 1918, and
recorded in Liber, C. s. P. No. 4,
folios 522, etc., Mortgage Record
Book for Cecil County, Maryland, be
and hereby is declared invalid, null
and void, and without force or eff
feet, and that the property in said
mortgage described shall be and is
free, clear and discharged of and
from the lien and operation of said
mortgage.
The costs Of the proceedings are
placed on Mr.. Woodall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-08
ORPHANS COURT

Accounts Passed-First account
OF Marie Deibert and Annie Jefrers.
executrices OF Reuben A. Deibert,
examined and passed; first and final
account of Cyrus Ferguson, admin
istrator of George J. Ferguson.
passed and distribution struck on
same; first and final account Of John
e. Crothers, executor of Thomas w.
McMullin, examined and passed and
distribution struck on same.