davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
BY Stephen flanagan
NEA Service Writer

New York, June 1S-Ruth Law
has sprouted another pair of wings
The worlds most famous and dar-
ing aviatrix whose flying wings were
clipped two years ago by the ner-
vOus breakdown of her husband
Charles Oliver, whom she has nurs-
ed back to health, will soon take t,
the air again.
"There is no kick in\ golf, horse
back riding is tame and | long for
the thrill of higher attitudes" Ruth
confided.
"Now that my husband, to whom
have been married ten years, and
who suffered Il nervous collapse in
duced by my insistent and consistent
flying, has fully recovered, am GO
ing to fly again." she explained.
Since his illness grounded me-
there has been new Development
in aviation, development that
startled 4 dormant flying world
and | want to have my hand IN its
ultimate use. 1t lis the helicopter
which raises and lowers ship from
a small field, permitting safety III
taking off and landing planes.
known, began flying in 1910 in Bos,
ton, her birthplace. In ten years IN
the air she wore out two ships and
never had q single mishap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

ground, will establish great inter
national friendships and good Twill
friendships which will harbinger
everlasting peace.
zone of the ultimate objects of
written codes is to standardze con-
duct SO that all fellow craftsmen in
any line of business can compete
with one another on an equality Of
opportunity. Where men compete on
different business standards, there
is no equality Of opportunity.
likewise, competition between
men of different standards of bust
ness methods is unfair competition.
Standardization of right conduct
will destroy unfair competition, and
written codes of rules of conduct
provide the only way for such stand
ardization. When business men COM
pete on common ground of high
business standards, sales will be
made on the basis of service, and
then of that paradox of the imagi
nation - cooperative competition -
will be reality.
Code Campaign
"The greatest contribution made
by Rotary in it's code campaign is
the insistence that codes must be
made up of rules of conduct eX
pressed as Shall or Shall not.
Those codes not written as rules of
conduct, nor expressed as 'ShalP or
Shah not fail to accomplish the
purpose for which they were writ
ten; namely, the standardization of
conduct.
"Of the 81 codes adopted since
the start of Rotary's campaign for
codes, ~ of which are the codes of
great national organizations, a care
full estimate indicates that 100000
business men, unassociated with Ro-
tary, are now working under ade-
quate codes which direct them in
ethical conduct. This is great
practical demonstration of the re-
suits secured by Rotarians as am
bassadors to their crafts, sand also
conclusive proof of the leavening
effect of Rotary upon the whole
business world.
Business Conduct
"Ethical conduct of business, en-
phasized and spread throughout the
world, will greatly diminish the in
clination and disposition ON the
part of the peoples of the different
nations to fight one another. I'm
scrupulous. business methods have
been a potent cause of many Inter
national MISUNDERSTANDING, and war
has frequently sprung from un-
ethical business manipulations, and
desire for ponopolistic control. 1t
is an historical fact that nations
are born, and great wars have hap
pened through the use of business
as a pawn in the worlds game Of
chess. History shows that govern
ments follow the same path as bust
ness: if business is crooked, govern
ment will be crooked. If business
is honest, (which Rotary's campaign
for better business ethics aims to
make it), it has corresponding re-
action upon the character of govern
ment. - --''s' - ~"
"When the Rotary campaign for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

"The highest | have been for two
years." she chuckled, was on top
of my hotel
Miss Law was the first woman t.
loop the loop with an airplane. She
established Il new worlds long dis
lance flight record in 1916 when she
flew ship from Chicago to NV
York, making only one stop for fuel
She was also the first woman to
fly at night.
"The most foolish stunt ever per-
formed" she apologized, twas to
stand upright on the wing of plan.
while the pilot Topped the loop. |
shan't do any more stunt work, but
shall confine my flights to expert
mental work in the interest of the
flying l love so we'll.
Miss Law declined to discuss her
age, but her blue eyes flash just as
enthusiastically as they did when
she toured the United States, max
ing exhibition flights in every prin-
cipal city. Her blond hair hasn't
changed 4 bit-but she is tritle
heavier than she used to be.
"Yes it's true that fling is reduc.
ing" she laughed, "you know | gain
ed ten pounds within few weeks
after | stopped flying.
when l am constantly flying ex-
eIting so much nervous energy,
never have to watch the food calorie
Chart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
R0TARIANS
TOBACK THE
BOYS WORK
What the Boys Need Is Con.
tact With the Business
Men

Toronto, June 18.-Spare the cad
dies on the golf links the profanity
following missed strokes, the double
meaning stories told on the greens
and while making the round of the
links, plead International President
Guy Gundaker of Rotary Interna-
tional during the course of his an
nual address to Rotarians from all
parts of the world assembled here
for the 18th annual convention OF
the organization.
Rotary is pledged to choose as its
members the. most able men in q
community who enlist themselves fo1
community service, President Gund.
aker said. And one of the most
important of community services
performed by Rotary lies in its boys
work. Too many people regard what
they do as members Of an organiza-
tion--in the mass-as finishing their
obligation to their. fellow men.
"Boys," said President Gundaker
"get their habits of mind and con-
duct from the men with whom they
are thrown in contact. The Rotar-
ian should extend his boys work tc
the newsboy, the office boy, the de-
livery boys, the messenger boys anc
to the golf links where the players
have great opportunity to moult
the lives of the caddies. Every
caddy SHOULD find in the mature
business man-golfer personality
worthy of emulation.
"Boys everywhere need good mer
to help them," said President Gun.
daker, "but whether your boys work
activity is in the mass or whether
you are active in friendliness and
helpfulness to individual boys, don't
forget your own boy. The most val.
liable Christmas gift banker FRIEND
of mine made his boy was one hour
of his time every day and two hours
on Sundays and holidays. This time
was given without reference to bust
ness, social or other engagements
by my friend. And it is the great
est investment that man of much
money and many Investments evel
made" u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
SEE INCREASE
IN MEMBERSHIP

Officials of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers Association estimate
that from five to ten thousand new
members will be enrolled in the or
ganization during the wheat pool
drive which started June l6.
About 5000 voluntary workers are
now actively engaged in signing up
new members, which work will be
continued until harvest time, when
the busy season will prevent a great
many farmers from doing active
work. However the regular field
staff of the association will con-
tinue the membership campaign un-
til the snow flies, in order that the
majority of the wheat producers of
the state can be enrolled, according
to Secretary Scott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
CONVENTION
OF ROTARY
BEING HELD
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

| /
session four days and will end with
the election of officers on Friday
| FORMER Governor Frank o. Lowden.
OF illinois will be one of the chief
speakers. Reports will be made on
the progress of the work of devel-
oplng codes of ethical practices in
| business and professions through
the Influence of Rotarian members
| OF national, international, state and
provincial trade and professional as
| soclatlons. Work among boys and
crippled children and problems of
| Rotary club administration will be
discussed.
Cities Bidding
"A president and. eight directors
Will be elected, new administration
coming in to Rotary every year. The
leading candidates for president are
Everett w. Hill of Oklahoma CITY.
at present first vice president;
Harry Bert Craddick of Minneapolis
and Frank H. Lamb of Hoauiam,
Washington. Chicago, Cleveland and
Rlo de Janeiro, Brazil, are the lead
ing cities for bidding for the next
| convention.
"Rotary's destiny is the establish
ment of world fellowship of bust
ness and professional men, united
in the Rotary idea of service" said
President Guy Gundaker opening the
18th annual Rotary convention.
"A world fellowship, while neces-
sarily contingent on the extent and
successful establishment of Rotary
in all the nations of the world. is
likewise contingent on the correct
ness of the standards of business
practice Of the men privileged to
enter that fellowship" he continued.
Until men meet on the common
ground of correct business methods,
there can be no, world fellowship of
business men. The major Rotary
| activity for the immediate future
will be an increasing and unceasing
| activity for better business methods
and their standardization in codes
of ethics. In countries where crafts
are organized with great national
| associations, the greatest opportun-
| ity for achievement will be found in
Rotary's campaign for written codes
of correct standards of business
practice.
Her contribution
"In my opinion, Rotary's mort
lasting contribution to the world
will be found in the realm of bust
ness, in the making of happier,
more contented, more kindly, more
cooperative, and !, more honorable
business world, you have the solu-
ton for all other betterments
sought. With an honorable bust
ness world, happiness, contsntment,
kindness and cooperation must and
will prevail.
| with correct business ethods,
Worldwide, the businessmen Of all
nations, meeting on this commo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
| MARKET NEWS
WHEAT, CORN
IN ADVANCE
Go Up Sharply at Opening of
Trade Today.

Chicago, June 18.-Wheat and
corn went up with rush today as
soon as the market opened. All de-
liveries of both cereals jumped to
new high price records for the sea-
son. A sharp advance in wheat
quotations at Liverpool was largely
responsible for the ascent Of the
market here, especially at Winnipeg
prices showed even more advance
than Chicago. Heavy profit taking
sales, however, led to some reaction.
The opening which ranged from hc
y 1hc higher, July $1.16 to 4 c
and September $l.17A to &c; was
followed by rise that amounted to
nearly two cents in some cases be-
fore a setback took place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

ethical business conduct spreads and
recognition and enforcement, one of
the greatest and most serious hidden
underlying causes of jealousy and
war will have been permanently re-
moved"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June lS.-Hog receipts
2l,0OO. Generally 10 cents higher.
Top $7.35.
Cattle receipts 200. Heavy
weight and weighty fed steers more
active, steady to strong. Early top
matured steers $11.l0.
Sheep receipts 10000. Slow. Few
early sales fat native lambs fully
soc lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June 1S.-Butter lower.
Receipts 15,476 tubs. Creamery
extras and standards 2Skc; extra
firsts 37l2c to 3Sc; firsts 362c to
SIC; seconds 34c to 35l2c; cheese
unchanged; eggs lower; receipts 30
100 cases; firsts 25c to Ac; ordinary
firsts 2lc to 12c; storage pack ex-
tras &c; firsts 26&c; poultry alive
unsettled, fowls pc to 24c; broilers
&c to 41c; ROSTERS 14Rc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
Too Late TO Classify
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

COME IN and drive one Of our used
cars. Satisfy yourself they are
right. Below is partial list:
Studebaker, Light Sedan.
Studebaker, Light six Touring
Demonstration.
Studebaker Special touring.
Dodge passenger Coupe.
Dodge roadster.
Overland Sedan, Overland Touring.
They're priced right. Terms if de-
sired.> Look 'em over.
BISMARCK MOTOR co.
Studebaker Dealers.
6-16-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
Flasher Girl
Dies Here Today

Miss Margaret Frederick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Frederick,
of near Flasher, died today at the
Bismarck hospital, from complica-
ton of diseases. She is survived
by her parents and two brothers,
and two sisters. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 18-Flour un-
changed to 10 cents higher. In car
load lots family patent quoted at
$40 to $3.50 barrel in 98-pound
cotton sacks. Shipments $1,000 bar
rels. Bran $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
DIES WHILE HIS
FAMILY LOOKS ON

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 18-While
his wife and children looked on
relplessly, rescuers tried in vain
yesterday to save Anthony Antan-
artis as he sank slowly in quicksand
in the rear of his home at Swoyer-
willie, three miles from here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
Born at the bismarck HOsnital

HDrn at the Bismarck Hospital
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. A. Kwoop, of
Stanton, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Draper, city,
a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. SaxMk, city. a
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Melville, city, a
girl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
F00TBALLSTAR
WILL COACH

jamestown, N. d., June 18-Johl.
Thomas of Jamestown, the famous
football player and star of. the Uni
vcrsity of Chicago for the past three
years, has accepted the offer of the
Danville, Illinois, High School AthIe-
tic board, to become coach of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

FOR RENT--Two nice modern sleep
ing rooms, one large room suit
able for one or two. Also a pleas
ant smaller room. Rent reasonable.
Close in. Phone ,322-M, 5O5-3rd ST..
6-14-1w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

for RENT-One large we'll furnish
: ed room in strictly modern
home, 518 9Th St. Phone 512-W.
6-17-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
Births

Mrs. Oscar Baumann, baby girl,
Linton, yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Jordan, baby girl, Dris-
coll, Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. McCloskey, baby boy,
Mckenzie.
Mrs. Mont Lewis, baby girl, Steele.
Mrs. Theo. Amundson, baby boy,
McCloskey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

WANTED AT Mattresses and
kitchen help. Frederick Cafe
Phone 200. 6-t8-3t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
St. Alexius Hospital

81. AleAIuS HOSpltal
Admitted for treatment at the st.
Alexius hospital: Grenville Selland,
DriscOll; Miss Caroline Schoon,
Driscoll; VIM. Strong, Hazen; Miss
Stella Smith, Schmidt; Mrs. Gott-
lieb Leno, futile; Mrs. Theo. Daub,
Fort Clark; Master August Schoon,
Driscoll; Anton T. Ehrmantraut,
Dickinson; Miss Helen Berg, Stan
ton; Master Chas. Faust, Moffit;
Mrs. Theophil Herman, Otter Greek;
Mich Kalanior, Burnstad; Mrs. Car
oline Schweigert, Walter Staigle,
Seroco; Anton Kastner. Garrison;
Adolph Mitsche, Almont;> Master
Benno Beusen, New Salem.
Discharged: Miss Viola lesser,
Washburn; Mrs. John Hoerner, Rich
ardton; Mrs. R. w. Simmer and ba-
by girl, city; Mrs. N. G. Mead, Man
dan; Miss Bernice Luyben, Driscoll;
Mrs. J. Elmer, Yucac; Kasper Bon
ogfsky, Brisbane; Lila Andahl, city;
Clementina Thomas, Solen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

but it is expected that interment
will be made at Flasher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for troe tment: Keith Livingston,
Furdsfeld; Gottlieb Mutzenberger
Stanton; T. L. Hanson, Driscoll
Ernest Matthew, Makoti; Mrs. A. D.
willis, Plaza; Clara Gefle, Himied
SO. Dak.,; Mrs. e. r. Wullschlager
Judson; Mrs. Ed. Ashland, Hazen;
A. B. Wells, Wilton; Mrs. Chas.
Lorenz, Hebron; Mrs. Fred Hauff
Golden Valley; M. Nelson, Mandan;
Mrs. Jacob Kelsgard city; Miss Helen
Willer, New Leipzig; Alvin Gearey
Golva; Jacob Aichele, Robinson; Miss
Caroline Miller, Hurdsfeld; Clifford
Knudson, Douglas.
Discharged: Mrs. Walter wilkins
Valley City; Mrs. A. A. Whittemore
city; Elmer Strieb, New Salem; Mrs
Gust Mehloff, Washburn; Bernice
Tellman, Hanover, Burton Kunkel
Carlson, Rose Doerr, Mandan; Miss
Pauline Diede, Lehr; j. E. Freeman
Steele, and Mrs. Leland Marks, Tut
tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
CITY NEWS
st. Alexius Hospital

81. AleXluS Hospital
Admitted for treatment to the St.
Alexius hospital: Grenville Selland,
Driscoll, Caroline Schoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. 513 Ave. A. - 6-17-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
TRAVELLING MEN TAKE
NOTICE

All travelling men are re.
auested to meet at the ELK'S
HALL at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. Important bust
ness. John L. George.
3 Cook BY Electricity.
IT, 1t is Safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
Invention AIDS.
I'll VIOLET
RAY SUSE
Excludes Emission Of All Ruk
Most Potent Beams From
Generating Lamp
BY International News service.

NEWARK, N. j.. May 2s.-
Great advancement in the use Of
the ultraviolet ray has been made
possible by the invention Of a
small device by the Hanovia Chem.
icaI Nand Manufacturing Company,
It was announced today. The new
device, like other instruments used
in connection with ultra violet rays
is fashioned of fused quartz and is
designed to exclude the emission
Of all but the most potent rays
from the generating lamp.
In announcing the new invention,
F. w, Robinson. chemist in charge
Of the work, said that 1t would in
crease the power and efficiency OF
the ray and make it even more
valuable in the treatment of tuber-
culosis, ricketts,, hay fever, asthma
and all other diseases In which the
quartz lamp is used.
This discovery upon which my
associate, DIR. w. T. Anderson and
myself have been working for some
time has been frequently declared
impossible OF achievement" said
Robinson. ut always has been easy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
Scotch BUYING
IRISH BOOZE
TGEXPQRT
Which Explains Opposition in
the Dali to Treaty Against
Rum Running
International News Service.

DUBLIN, May 23.-Rum-rllnning
interests and whisl1ey makers were
behind the recent opposition. in the
Dali to ratification Of the British.
American liquor treaty. according
to statements made by high gov.
ernment official.
"Distilleries, especially In North
ireland, have ben doing a rushing
business these last few years" this
official said. II do not mean those
disttlleries which cater to the high.
class trade and which always use
the pot-stiIl method of whiskey
making. It is the small distillerics
that are reaping the harvest.
These distilleries export the
spirits, which IL frequently hut q
few months old, to Scotland for
blending. The Scotch distillers can.
not get enough made malt to satisfy
the demand, and In consequence
whtskey making establishments l.ere
are working day and night to salts.
~ the demand from Scotland.
II do, not believe that there is
much smuggling Of Irish whiskcy
to America. That article is no
longer popular in the United States
But huge sums are being made,
nevertheless. and II rum-runniIig Is
entirely stopped it will be a severe
blow to the trade Consequently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
GERTRUDE LYONS TO
SING At ARLINGTON

Gertrude Lyons has been re-
quested to sing Soldiers Day Is
At It's Close" with accompaniment
by the Marine Band. in the amphi-
theater at Arlington on Memorial
Day.
This ID the number she made
memorable to those who heard It
last year at Arlington when the
bugle notes rang through the am
phitheater and which SO touched
the late President Harding, bring.
ing tears to his eyes, that Mrs.
Lyons was asked to sing 1t for
the memorial services held for him
in Keith's Theater. Those who
cannot attend the exercises at Ar.
Iington this year may hear this
solo over radio, as 1t win be broad.
cast by WCAP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
CLERK VICTIM
IN new CON
CAME
Hotel Man Paid RllI for Men
Who Had Only Stage
Money in Safe

Harold Evans. clerk at the Con-
gress Hall Hotel, IL out $51 today,
but much the wiser man for II.
After registering at the hosiery
two days ago. two men asked Evans
for an envelope. He gave it to
them. Then they placed roll of
money in it. and requested that he
put it in the safe.
A c. o. ID. package arrived for
the men yesterday. Knowing that
they had a large amount OF money
in the safe, he paid for It. A short
time later, the men took the pack
age and said they would settle
afterward.
When they did not come back
after several hours. Evans opened
the envelope in the safe and found
1t contained stage money. The
men disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23

OenGGr
Ved a.! Outlet q. H.. .,.,4se Leg Of Lan1, u. SIC
Mak-fed Veal Genuine Spring Lamb
FRESH KILLED POULTRY
ROAS7ERS, Ii. 4Oc
S7EWERS, Ii. ;. Sc
Trout ....,. Lb. 121ac Croaker. ;. L., IOc
Sugar 4 Cinnamon cansl5c
Regular lsc Seller
Delicious. Waffles-Toa.t- BAKED AppLe.-custards
and Puddings-FOr GingeTbreod- CoOkies-
Spice Cake-Wnffles- Biscuits
Mmcella Peas, can. .lSc Corn, can ...... Sc
Del Monte Peaches. .23c Canada Dry. :. 3 for Soc
Pink Salmon, 2 cans Csc Van Camp, milk, 3fOr28c
CnmpbeRs Soups. :. Sc CompbeRs Beans. Sc
Pineapples :. 2 for Csc
Fancy-Larse-VeryL Lou Price
Bananas, doz. Csc
CIeun-Rips Fruit
Wnesap Apples, 3 lbs. Csc
Extra Fancy
Lemons ; G@1$; doz. Csc
Florida Oranges, dOz. 39c
Texas Onions, 3 lbs. Zoe
Neu Cabbage, Ii. SC
Fresh and Tender
NelU Potatoes, 3 lbs. Csc
Strictly No. Is
Radishes, 3 lunches lOc
Spring Onions, 2 lunches SC
Home GrOwn
SUGAR, 10 lbs. &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
200 PettiCOats
Saturday. OZ.JO

Wen let you be the Judge
of the real values. These Pet
ticoats are made of Radium,
silk Jersey and Clos tFibre
Sikh. Attractive styles
straightline or flat fIounce;
pieated, tucked and embroid-
cred. In black and colors.
Bargain Basement
PaIais' Royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
DR.. TUCKER IS MADE
BISHOP IN FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May ga
DR.. Henry st. George Tucker,
formerly o. missionary bishop in
Japan, now q professor in the
Virginia Theological Seminary, has
been elected bishop Of the Episcopal
diocese of upper Florida, succeeding
the late Bishop Edwin Gardner
Weed.
DR.. Tucker was selected from a
group OF eight nominations at the
eighty-first annual council Of the
diocese here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
Historic Old Chapel
Again To Be Used
For Services
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May %.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May %.
Hymn tunes will again break
the stiffness Of Sabbath after
noon around Jones Chapel,
which for one hundred years
has baen unused save by mice
and the ghosts" Of the past,
when members Of a Pentacostal
group will meet at 2:3O p. m.
and organize q Sunday School,
and have preaching services in
it at 7:3O p. m,
Jones Chapel, which is stu
ated on q cross road leading
from the Western pike, Is one
of the oldest churches in the
country and beneath it in a
bricked vault are the remains
Of the man who built it and his
wife.
For some years after his
death services were held regu-
larly by visiting clergymen
secured through funds left by
the estate for that purpose, but
during recent years the chapel
has been deserted.
It has been an object Of Curl
osity to sightseers who visited
the old graveyard and subter-
ranean vault where the skele-
tons are to be seen.