davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29
BRIDGE ACCOUNT
1927.
April, By levy ........ $4,000

May IA, To A. j. Thomas,
bridge lumber. ........... s16.O4
June 4, To D. j. speicher,
bridge work ........... 1898
June 6, To George D. Wilson,
lumber, etc. ............ 1884
June 6, To j. w. Mason, lum-
Der Observation-Disclosures. 1000
June 6, To C. A. Ashby, lum-
Der ..................... 1920
June 6, To George B. Farris,
bridge work .......... 1910
June 6, To Mike Tasker, for
lumber and labor. .... 1890
June 7, To Walter Moomaw,
lumber for culverts. .... 1900
June II, To Gilbert Weimer,
bridge work. .......... 1871
June II, To Joe Kitzmiller,
for culvert work. ...... 1880
June IA, To ]. G. Friend, for
bridge work ........ $500
June %, To Joe Kitzmiller for
culvert work .....,,.. 1856
June 25, To w. G. Riley, for
culvert work ............ $50
June 25, To Truman Mosser,
for culvert work ........ 1880
July D, 10 Byafd Lohf, Tor
bridge work ......... 34.00
July 5, To d. L. Bethel, for
bridge work .......... 1923
July 6, To G. S. Tichnell, for
culvert on river road. 80. 53.75
July 6, To Concrete Steel Bdg.
Co., part pay on Buffalo
bridge ................. 3,175.20
July 7, To Solomon Glass, for
culvert work ...... 11.90
July 7, To Calvin Wilson, for
building bridge ....... Abb
July 7, To Arthur Broadwater
bridge and culvert repair. 1900
July 7, To Marx Layman, for
rendering bridge ,..... 42.66
July IL, To. T. F. Umbel, for
bridge work .......... 1855
July 10, To G. w. Harvey, for
bridge work ........ 500
July 10, To Peter F. Michael,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

June 7, To Children's Aid
Society board for Raymond
Adams from April 18th,
to May 81, 1927. ....... $3.50
July 7, To Frank H. Newcom-
er, Treasurer Washington
County Home .......... 5000
July 7, To Treasurer of Mary
land, for patients in Spring
Grove State Hospital ..... 1925
Aug. 8, To the County Com
missioers of Allegany Co.,
patients in County Home. 5000
Aug. 8, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, patients in Crowns
vile State Hospital ...... 1925
Aug. 3, To Treasurer of Mr.
land, patients in Springfield
State Hospital ........... 1,319.95
Sept. IA, To Children's Aid
Society, board of Raymond
Adams and Pansy Weimer 22.16
Oct. 7, To Frank H. Newcom-
er, Treasurer, patients in
Washington County Home 10O.5O
Oct. 7, To Rhesa M. King, ex-
penses of Schroyer girl to
hospital 2O.OO
Nov. 8, To State Comptroller,
for patients in Brownsville
State Hospital ......... 1925
Nov s, To the County Com
missioners of Allegany Co.,
patients in County Home. 5000
Nov. s, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, patients in Spring
Grove State Hospital. 80. 1925
Nov. 8, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, patients in Spring
field State Hospital 80. 1,335.94
1928.
Jan. A, To F. H. Newcomer,
Washington County Home 1850
Jan. S, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, Spring Grove State
Hospital 1926
Feb. 8, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, Springfield State
Hospital ........ 1,396.24
Feb. 8, To County Commits
sioners of Allegany County,
board of VIM. Siebert, Co.
Home 5000
Feb. s, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, Brownsville State
Hospital .............. 1925
April A, To F. H. Newcomer,
treasurer, patients IN the
Washington County Home 1880
May 8, To State Comptroller,
Brownsville State Hospital 1925
May 9, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, Springfield State
Hospital ................ 1,368.2e
May 9, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, Spring Grove State
Total. ................ S6,870.57
Surplus $293.45.
MARYLAND INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.
1927.
April 10, By levy. 81, 500
Aug. 8, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, Montrose School for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

Aug. l, To Rhesa M. King,
County Nurse, salary and
expenses ........... $2O4.S1
Sept. l, To Rhesa M. King,
salary and expenses. ..... 243.11
Oct 1, To Rhesa M. King, sal
airy and expenses. ....... 194.71
Oct. 81, To Rhesa M. King,
salary and expenses. 80. 228.29
Dec. /, To Rhesa M. King. sal
airy and expenses. ........ 223.00
Dec. 81, To Rhesa M. King,
salary and expenses. ..... 1886
1928.
Jan. Is, To Rhesa M. King,
part of salary. ........... 5000
Feb. 1, To Rhesa M. King,
balance of salary. 10000
Feb. 20, To Rhesa M. King,
salary and expenses. 80. 1861
March 81, To Rhesa M. King,
salary and expenses. so. 208.12
May /, To Rhesa M. King, sal
airy and expenses. ....., 229.64
May 7, To Rhesa M. King, eX-
penses to Baltimore ...... 17.49
May 7, To Rhesa M. King, ex-
penSeS on car. .......... 9.13
May 81, To Rhesa M. King,
salary and expenses. 49,. 193.49
Total Sc, 287.66
Surplus $212.34.
ELECTION EXPENSE
1927.
April 10, By levy. $4,000
Nov. 8, To E. G. Naylor, Elec-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29
ALMSHOUSE AND ASYLUM
FUND.
1927.
April 10, By levy. Sc, 800

June 2, By check of Rennin-
ger & Offutt, care John S.
Truly ................... 534.O2
June 2, By check of Leila
Brenneman, for care Of D.
]. Brenneman ........... $3.50
Sept. 7, By check of Leila
Brenneman, for care of D.
J. Brenneman ............ $3.50
Dec. 10, By check from Leila
Brenneman, for care of D.
]. Brenneman ......... $3.50
Mar. %, By check from Leila
Brenneman, for care of D.
]. Brenneman ...... $3.50
Tn+nl CT 1e1 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

July 7, To Lola Belle Green,
Home Demonstration ..... $58.58
July IA, To J. L. McGlone,
Agent lO3.lZ
Aug. 3, To Katherine Brown,
Home Demonstration. 800. 1896
Aug. 8, To j. L. McGlone,
Agent 99.40
Sept IA, To Katherine Brown,
Home Demonstration ...... 51.33
Sept "A, To ]. L. McGlone,
Agent ....~............ 1856
Oct. 5, To Elsie M. Benthien,
Home Demonstration ..... 1886
Oct. 7, To j. L. McGlone,
Agent 9I.5Z
Nov. 8, To Elsie NJ. Benthien,
Home Demonstration ..... GOAT
Nov. 8, To J. L. McGlone,
Agent ........ 1886
Dec. 6, To Elsie NJ. Benthien,
Home Demonstration. 49,. 52.07
Dec. 6, To ]. L. McGlone,
Agent .................. 1OO.53
1928.
Jan. II, To j. L. McGlone,
Agent Si.Eo
Jan. II, To Elsie NJ. Benthien,
Home Demonstration ... 1924
Feb. s, To Elsie M. Benthien,
Home Demonstration. .... 51.S1
Feb. s, To ]. L. McGlone,
Agent ..............:.. 97.66
Mar II, To Elsie M. IBenthien,
Home Demonstration .... 1902
March IT, To J. L. McGlone,
APR nsf i6, To Elsie NJ. Benthien
Home Demonstration ...... 56.07
April 16, To j. L. McGlone,
Agent, .................. 1881
Agent ................... 1914
May 26, To Elsie M. Benthien,
Home Demonstration ...... 60.S9
June 6, To J. L. McGlone,
Agent 1916
June 9, To Elsie M. Benthien,
Home Demonstration ..... 1888
Total. 81 ,S44.2l
Deficiency $44.21.
adCITnJTSE AMI ASVJ TTNT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

ton Supervisor. .... $4,000
Nov. s, To W. H. Hinebaugh,
Election Supervisor . 10000
Nov. 8, To Fred. P. Miller,
Election Supervisor. w 10000
Nov. 8, To Charles F. White,
Clerk .................. 10000
Dec. II, To Hugh R. Fazen-
btker, Judge of Election,
1926 .................. 1890
Total S612.SO
Deficiency $212.80
COUNTY AGENT AND HOME
DEMONSTRATORS LEVY
1927.
April 10, By levy. 800
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

June 2, To S. ]. Thomas, sup
port Lesley Lowdermilk
June 2, To George House, sup
port himself ............
June 2, To Mrs. Amelia j.
Harvey, support her family
June 2, To Cecil Ramsey, sup
port Leslie Beeler ........
June 2, To Gil .rles Miner, sup
port himself .............
June 2, To Mrs. Ray E. San
ders, support Lemuel San
ders ................
June 2, To Newton Savage,
support Mrs. Adam Sch
roger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

ing, Commissioner ...... $3.50
May IA, To D. E. Orendorf,
Commissioner ..... $500
May II, To George D. Brown
ing, Commissioner .... 27.OO
May "a, To George D. Brown
ing, Commissioner .... 5000
Nav "a, To D. E. Orendorf,
Commissioner ............ $500
May 81, To George D. Brown
ing, Commissioner .. 1850
June IA, To D. E. Orendorf,
Commissioner ...... $3.50
June IA, To George D. Brown
ing, Commissioner ..... 1925
Total, .............$2,179.85
Surplus, $20.15.
REPAIR TO COURT HOUSE AND r
JAIL FUND
1927.
April 10, By levy ........... $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

Girls ............. 273.OO
Aug. 3, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, Maryland Training
School for Boys. ....... 1O4.6S
Nov. 8, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, Montrose School for
Girls Observation-Disclosures. 286.5O
1928.
Jan. 4, To Treasurer of Mary
land, Maryland Training
School for Boys. ..... 81.85
Jan. A, To Treasurer of Mary
land, Montrose School for
Girls MISUNDERSTANDING. 322.OO
May 8, To Treasurer of Mary
land, Maryland Training
School for Boys. ...... $3.50
May 9, To Treasurer of Mary
land, Montrose School for
Girls announcement. 623.OO
1927.
Sept. 10, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, Maryland Training
School for Boys ........ 102.50
Total. ................S1,85103
Deficiency, $251.03
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

NEW ROAD LEVY
1927.
April, By levy .............S4 0C
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29
PAGE FOUR

Districts Nos. 8, 4, 9, II, ~, Is
1927.
April, By levy. $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

June 7, To Cumberland and
Allegany Gas Co.. $17.55
July T. To Cumberland & AL
legany Gas Co............ 1920
Aug. 8, To Cumberland & AL
legheny Gas Co........... 20.S0
Sept. 10, To Cumberland &
Allegheny Gas Co........ 1920
Oct. 5, To Cumberland & AL
legheny Gas Co. 24.80
Nov. 8, To Cumberland & AL
legheny Gas Co........ $500
Dec. 6. To Cumberland & AL
legheny Gas Co......... $3.50
1928.
Jan. 4, To Cumberland & AL
legheny Gas Co. 38.40
Feb. 8, To Cumberland & AL
legheny Gas Co. 1880
March 10, To Cumberland &
Allegheny Gas Co. ..... 2400
April A, To Cumberland & AL
legheny Gas Co........ 5000
May 9, To Cumberland & AL
legheny Gas Co......... 22.40
Total ............... .$310.35
Surplus, $28965.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

Total ...............S 1O,033.29
Deficiency, 1929.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

REPAIR TO COURT HOUSE AMI
JAIL FUND
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
BLOCKS
STIR CROWDS
Many See New Device
AT Ford Industrial
Exposition

Among the exhibits at the Ford
Industrial exposition which attracted
particular attention was that Of the
Johansson cages, recognized IS the
worlds standard for precision meas
urements.
Johansson blocks are rectangular
pieces Of tool steel, approximately
S" by Is" by the specified size, and
are hardened. ground, stabilized, and
finished TO an accuracy within a few
millionths Of an inch from specified
size.
1t Is considered a remarkable
achievement in mechanics 20 make n
flat-surface steel. With Johansson
methods, a flat surface with an ex-
tremely high finish is produced,
which approaches nearer the perfect
plane than any other produced BY
man. These flat-lapped surfaces,
when thoroughly cleaned and rubbed,
one on the other. with Z slight in
ward pressure. will take hold Is
though magnetized and will with
stand a pull of 200 pounds.
Scientists have offered "atmospher-
ic PRESSURE" capillary power in d
minute film Of oil or the larped sur
faces" and molecular attraction" as
an explanation Of this phenomenon.
The Ford Motor company bought
the American rights for making the
Johansson gage blocks in 1928. They
are now made in the Ford Dearborn
laboratory under the personal SUPER
vision Of Mr.. e.. y. Johansson. II ac-
curing control Of these gage blocks
Mr.. Ford recognized their Importance
in the manufacture Of interchange
able parts for automobiles where a
standard Of precision must be used
IN order 70 insure an accuracy on
parts within a few thousandths or
ten t~housandths Of an inch.
These accurate gage blocks are
used BY the Ford Motor III
the manufacture Of their various
transportation units. and are sold %
American manufacturers who are
availing themselves OF the %opportuni-
ty Of securing the gaging tools that
viii insure accuracy.
One a the sets on display IT the
exhibit had blocks, each Of which
was a millionth part Of an inch diff
ferent from the next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

award was conferred. stresses the
Importance Of illustrations in pro-
gressive advertising. He states:
"The rapidity Of u material prog
ress II largely due 70 our improved
facilities for publicity-newspapers,
magazines, radio, news features in
motion pictures, and many other
agencies. Half @ century ago 10
would have taken months 70 dissemi-
nate news about n commercial prod
uce that q today be told to the
world through the same agencies In
q few days.
"The faster stride or our modern
living means faster thinking, and
clearer thinking. People wish to
plunge at once for the kernel OF O.
message, and they make quick de-
cisionE.
an announcing y car we desired
10 convey to the public the elegance
beauty and distinction which we be-
lieved were inherent I'm IL. We be-
lieved that this was the story told
by Mr.. Clelnnd In his drawing and
that our rapid-thinking, quick-acting
public would get the impression in q
moments time from a study OF the
picture.
"The advertising was entered for
the Edward Box award without our
knowledge and II was gratifying 70
learn that his highest tribunal Of ad-
vertising effectiveness passed such u
judgment upon it,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
BOKPRIZE TO
CADILLAC lad
Cleveland Picture Gets
Highest Award By
Harvard Jury

For a distinguished individual ad-
vertissment deemed most effective in
its use of pictorial Illustrations in
any form during 1927, an advertise
ment Of the Cadillac Motor Car
company has just received the Ed
ward Box award conferred by a jury
chosen from the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administration.
The award is one Of several found
ed in 1928 BY Edward Box, editor and
publisher, to be conferred annually
for the purpose Of encouraging out
standing achievement in advertis-
ing progress. The honor OF being
selected is ms great In advertising
circles as is the browning Of a great
book by the French Academy 10 the
world Of literature. Each award is
for the highest results in some
branch of advertising.
The Cadillac illustration which re-
ceived the award as the most effec-
tive in its class is the work Of 7. N.
Clcland, nationally known artist. II
originally appeared with q number
OF others by the same artist in a
book used by the Cadillac company
for Distribution through the mails.
II was later selected Dy them as the
most fitting illustration for the an
nouncement OF the new Cadillac car
last September and appeared with
the title, Cadillac Creates a New
Luxury in Motoring"
In commenting upon the award,
William w. Lewis, assistant general
sales manager and director Of adver-
Using Of the Cadillac company. who
was present ct the Harvard dinner
with Mr.. Cleland at the time the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
FireStone Dealer
Says Guln-D Dipped
Tires Are Better

Carefully compiled statistics.
gathered as the result Of several
years service rendered BY hundreds
If thousands Of tires in daily use
throughout the country, prove be-
ycnd question the the exclusive
Firestone process Of Gum-Dipping
adds many miles to the life Of d
tire under any condition" says 4. d.
Wilson OF Denison Service station.
we have demonstrated right here
in Brownsville that the greatest
enemy Of tire life is not the chopped
up road, the broken pavement
or the harsh grind OF the streets,
but internal friction in the cords of
the tire carcass. Internal friction
veal down the cords and weakens
the whole structure Of the casing,
causing blowouts and failures.
"A tire in use is said to bend or
flcx a million times for each thou
sand miles Of service. When the
strands in the old-style fabric tire
started to saw against each other
they soon caused the casing 70
break down. This lea to the de-
velopment Of what is generally
known as the cord tire.
by changing the method Of weav-
ing the fabric from q tight 70 a loose
weave il was possible 70 much better
.insulate the cords in the calendering
that is combining the rub
Der with the fabric"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Steam Engineering
Put On Exhibition

\ wASHlNGTON.-P-The history
land development Of steam nower
\ plant engineering Is 70 be shown II
4 lar-e permanent exhibit now being
.eassembled by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
About 5000 feet CT floor space has
been allotted for the new steam unit
OF the museum, which will include
models or originals Of the engines
which have made history. Beginning
with the toylike turbines Of the
ancients, they will illustrate the pro-
gress Of steam engineering up 70 the
most modern developments.
The institution already has the
upper half of the original cylinder
Of the Josiah Hornblower engine Of
1755, which marked the beginning 81
American steam engineering: the
original engine and porcupine-type
hoiler designed and used by Col. John
stevens in his steamboat in 1903, to-
refher with the water-tube boiler Of
his experimental locomotive Of 1925.
and d number Of Patent Office mod
els deposited by Babcock, Wilcox,
stevens, Corliss, Ericsson Clifford,
sellers and other inventcrE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
'COMPANYSET
new STANDARD
WHY'S Overland Ran
ges Prices Over
Wide Stretch

Two equally striking moves b.
Willys-0verland have marked the
start Of this year. The sensational
Price drop on the whippet which was
announced early in January and the
introduction CT a third model to the
Wiilys-Knight line Of six cylinder
cars, at the lowest price ever set on
any Wiilys-Knight have focused att
tention on this organization.
The sales records achieved BY the
Nhippet since the present prices
We're announced have been outstand-
ing In their relation 10 general meteor
car sales in the low price range.
The reception Of the Willys-knight
standard six, which was announced
nationally during February, has re-
suited In a heavy demand for this car
on the part Of thousands OF motor
car buyers who find in the low prices
set on this model, their first oppor-
tunity TO buy a car built by WHY'S
Overland with a knight sleeve valve
motor.
In both the low priced Whippet
and the recent addition to the
Willys-Knight line, distinctive fea-
lures Of design and equipment are
offered. The Whippet IS featured by
perfected body lines and full equip
ment.
The Willys-Knight standard six IS
featured by an unusual amount OF
room in a car Of its price, by novel
creations IN body lines and body de-
ccrations and through the use Of a
49, I~.aN~~LTa .taar1nn UhaaI fnnf
control OF the headlights and dim
mers and a new and highly decor
alive instrument board panel
The rapid increase in WHY'S
knight sales all over the country
which followed the entrance Of
Willys-Overland in the six cylinder
type OF power plant using a knight
sleeve valve motor, three years ago,
has resulted IN q demand for this
type Of automobile in a price range
below that OF the Willys-knight spe-
cial six and the Willys-knight great
six.
This demand is met by the new
standard six in the Willys-knight
line.
A notable indication Of what is be-
ing done in the construction OF
Knight sleeve valve power plants re-
Gently, Is shown IN the fact that &c
European manufacturers have come
to this type Of engine following the
expiration Of the Knight patents IN
Europe. Up to the expiration Of
these patents in Europe, there were
only a few makers licensed TO manu-
facture a Knight sleeve valve motor.
Present builders include the max
ers OF the highest priced AUTOMOBILES
In the world and the Knight sleeve
valve motor has been the accredited
power plant for the official cars OF
European nobility for many years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Buckner Loss In
Blaze Explained
To The Herald:

Will YOU publish the following in
your next issue? 1t Is important
that a correction be made following
- Statement in a recent issue 20 the
Meet that Buckner Orphans home
Btained a large fire loss when the
lding known as the "annex" or re-
wing station. was burned:
Insurance carried by Buckner Or
hns home on the building lacked
Aly $500 Of covering three-fourths
the value of the building as fig
he'd by contractors and allowed By
he adjustor. The amount Of insur-
Ance was $4,000. The amount Of
he loss was $3.50. or a loss 70 the
brphanage of approximately $3.50.
Srhus it viii be seen that exactly the
proper amount Of insurance had been
carried and that the loss sustained
, was exactly the proper amount as
regard insurance practice.
In this connection let it be re-
membered thas rot a life was lost.
that no one tc1k cold from exposure.
that not even a chicken coop or a
fence post was burned. Let it also
be remembered that the building was
an old one, having served the purpos-
es of the Institution through many
years., that the irstitati0n's needs
for a receiving building had out
grown its capacity, that we were fac
ing the necessity CT spending a con-
siderable sum 70 fix il up and en-
large il, so thas we could continue
to use IL.
The policy az Buckner Orphans
home is to ho-re the children in
fire-proof structures only. While
m~m ~ w~ftn~~ mn4.NI - N
be carried cut, as regards TIE whole
family, much progress krs been made
along that lire. So seen as we can
plan, and feel sure that our plans
arc wise, we shall undertake the
erection of a PREFER building TO take
the place cf the 7 burned. Natural
Is, a fire-proof building will cost
more than n CT weed: but since
there is no necessity for a very large
receiving station tire amount of
money necessary, yer and above the
insurance collected On tie old build
ing, viii not be a disc0uraging item.
The purpose OF the receiving sta
ton is 20 house children for some
ten days before they enter the large
family. This temporary housing Il
necessary in order to protect the
large family against infections ana
contagious diseases, pedicular infest-
alton, etc.
Those desiring 60 help IN the cree
tion of the new. larger and better
building may do 50 by making their
checks payable to Euckner Orphans
home. writing on tie lower left hand
corner Of the check the purpose for
which the donation Is made.
Hal +. Buckner.
Buckner Orphans Eome,
Dallas. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

Der in the local forest region. Each
employee hired was compelled 70 fur
nish cash security. Hundreds of
wives pawned their rings to assure
their husbands jobs. Then on the
first payday Weber disappeared as
suddenly as he came. Prosperity
went with him and all Taunton IS
mourning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

CRETE, Neb.-Pl-A universal
Christmas carol has been written by
Mrs. B. G. Miller Of Crete who hopes
naval bands Of all countries will play
IL upon entering foreign ports, as %
gesture of good will. The score
written for both band and orchestra
will be entitled Living Christmas
Spirit"
The instrumental piece has varia-
tions, chimes and bars and measures
for many traditional Christmas songs
and carols. II is being arranged BY
Lumir @. Havlicek, director OF the
10th Medical Regimental Band Of
Nebraska.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Woman Follows Other
In County Office

ATLANTA. Ga. zP1- Women
should hold the pccketbook, believes
Fulton county, in which the greatest
part Of the city Of Atlanta is located.
For ia has nominated Mrs. Mabel
Abbott MacNeil as treasurer. The
nomination is equivalent to election
and when she takes office January
4. 1929 for a four year term. she win
succeed Miss Margaret Culberson,
who did not seek reelection to the
$4,000 a year job because she prefers
70 teach school rather thar handle
the millions Of dollars which come
into the treasury.
Men left tke field clear for wo-
men in the race for the position and
Mrs. MacNeill had two women OBJ
ponents. She is the daughter Of w.
II. Abbott, retiring tax receiver and
viii he the second woman to hold a
county executive position.