davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
SUFFERED WITH
HEADACHES AND
NEURITIS PAINS
Says Konjola Has Made
Her Well Again; Glad
to Indorse Such
a Remedy.

Konjola is a medicine that you
can depend upon for stomach, liver,
kidney and nerve disorders, or rheu-
matism and neuritis. Many promi-
nent men and women all over this
section have Endorsed this new COM
pound and hundreds Of people are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
STUDY CHEATER
AT UNIVERSITY
'Cribber' Below Other Stu.
dents in Mentality.

By Science SerUice
HAMILTON, N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE
parasite student, who slips through
college by cribbing information from
more Industrious or more brilliant
students, has at last been made
Miseful.
Unknown to themselves, thirty
successful cheaters at Colgate Uni
versity were studied by Herbert C..
Brownell and used as laboratory
specimens showing the mental and
emotional traits of college men who
cheat at examinations-and get
away with it.
Information about the thirty was
obtained by underground and I'M
official channels. Mr.. Brownell
states in reporting his investigation
to school and society None of these
cheaterS officially were caught, even
by a severe proctoring system.
Eighty per cent of the group we're
more psychoneurotic, or emotionally
unstable, than the campus average.
More than half fell below the cam
pus average in intelligence, and the
majority belonged to the psyche
logical type, known as extroverts;
that is, good social mixers and more
inclined to activity than to thinking
"Contrasted with the student
body, the cribber becomes a psyche
logical type" Mr.. Brownell con-
cludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
MRS. MARY KERNS

BY Northland Studio.
still calling every day to see the
Konjola Man at Hooks drug store,
Illinois and Washington Sts., In
dianapoliS, where he is daily ex-
planning sthe merits Of this remark
ably remedy.
Among the latest to make pub
lie statement of the benefits derived
from Konjola is Mrs. Mary Kerns,
living at 825 Chadwick ST., this city.
II have Konjola alone to thank for
the new feeling of health over my
whole body" states Mrs. Kerns. att
relieved me entirely of the terrific
neuritis pains I had all over my
body and it also ended the dreadful
headaches 7 had nearly every day.
When a person can enjoy such
health as I do now, as a result Of
taking a single medicine, I believe
they owe it to their friends to tell
them.
'T could never appreciate what
suffering other people had to en-
dure when they told me of their at
lacks of neuritis and what agony
they went through, but now can
sympathize with them. For two
years I had this dreadful ailnent
myself and it touched every part of
my body. Sometimes this pain
would nearly kill me. A quick move
Of either my arms or legs would
make me cry out in pain. 1t was the
worst suffering ever went through.
In addition to this suffered kidney
and bladder trouble. This weakened
! my whole system I had to get up
= three and four times every night
and the next morning felt just as
tired as I did the night before.
Hardly day went by that I didn't
suffer with bursting headaches and
sometimes everything seemed to blur
before my eyes. In spite Of all the
remedies I had tried, for relief, my
condition only seemed to get worse
and was about to believe my case
was hopeless.
I'm this rundown condition I
made up my mind to give this new
Konjola a trial as last resort. So
many Indianapolis people had in
dorsed it and even some of my
friends recommended it to me that
| felt it really must have some
merit. However, I didn't expect it
TO give ms the relief it did. I was
surprised when I felt the neuritis
pains leaving my body after taking
this medicine for only two weeks.
wouldn't have stopped taking
Konjola for nothing in the world.
Within another two weeks neatly
every ache and pain had left my
body, the headaches were gone alto
gether and my kidneys were func-
tioning normally again. Now have
finished the treatment and it is
astonishing how this one remedy
affected my whole system. enjoy
new health in every way. eat bet
ter and feel better than I have for
several years. If Konjola only
helped every other person like it
did me, it would be worth the
chance to give it trial"
The Konjola Man is at Hook S
; drug store, Illinois and Washington
Sts., indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is sold in every
Hook store in this city and by all
the leading druggists throughout
this section. Advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-16
CAN'T PROTECT CARELESS
MOTORISTS

The results of well directed, sys-
tematic safety education and prac-
tice are we'll illustrated by the fact
that the railroads have reduced fatal
accidents to employees 81 per cent
during the last Is years.
While this is true of railroad en-
ployes, President Crowley of the
New York Central Lines, points out
that accidents at railroad grade
crossings have greatly increased
during the same period, due to care
lessness of automobile drivers.
Safety work was first undertaken
ON the railroads in 1915" says Mr..
Crowley. In that year 1858 en-
ployes were killed and 1929 in
jured. In 1927, after IA years, OF
earnest effort to prevent accidents
including constant urging of en-
ployes to be careful, 1,427 employees
killed and 1888 injured. That is
by systematic effort, the number OF
employees killed was reduced 81 pei
cent and the number injured 81 pei
cent, although the business OF the
railroads greatly increased during
that time.
I'm startling contrast with this en-
couraging showing is the fact thai
the number of persons killed al
highway crossings ON the railroad:
in 1918 was 1,125, while in 1927
the total had increased to 2,371."
The railroad companies have eff
fectively reached their employees
while automobile drivers continue
through sheer carelessness or disre
gard of adequate warnings and safe
ty devices. to contribute to the lis
Of grade crossing fatalities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-16
FARM TAN

Sometimes, for one reason or
another, conditions are such that the
occasional producer OF one or two
hides or skins can not market them
at a profit. Under such conditions
the hide or skin is likely to be a
complete loss both to the producer
as so much raw material and to the
country as its equivalent in
leather goods. This loss can often
be prevented by tanning the hide or
skin on the farm. The leather pro-
duct will not be as attractive as COM
mercialfy tanned leather but will be
seryiceAble and satisfactory for
many Jobs on the farm. Detailed
directions. for the home tanning OF
leather and small fur skins are given
in Farmersa Bulletin 1334-F. a copy
of which can be had free upon re.
quest to theNU. S. Department OF
Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-16

Joseph Brown has purchased the
property and store business OF j..
Earl Tyson.
Merritt F. Pierce has sold his
property here to a party who takes
possession this week.
Isaac Pierce and wife moved to G.
e. Riley's tenant house at Porters
Bridge this week.
j. E. Tyson and family expect to
occupy their recently purchased
property in Rising Sun about Nov.
9th.
Tower Hill foot ball team defeat
ed the West Nottingham Academy
team last Friday afternoon 8 to 0,
The game was played at West Not
tingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Torbert are
visiting Herbert Martin and family
Mrs. Emory Calvert visited rela-
tives in Wilmington and Coatesville
David McVey and family OF near
Media were weekend visitors here
Miss Mary Riley, West Noting
ham spent few days last week with
Mrs. William G.. Reynolds, Rising
Sun.
John E. Boyle, Rising Sun, was a
Colora visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Walter McVey spent some
time with relatives at Media.
J. E. Emrey and wife entertained
company over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Duckworth
and little daughter Nancy, OF Will
mington, Mrs. Elmer Reese Vernon
and Margaret Reese and Charles
Kennard, were callers Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Reese.
Miss Mary Tyson is spending some
time in Havre de Grace.
Mrs. Joseph D. Poist and daugh-
ter Jean visited her daughter Miss
Shirley at Western Maryland Col
lege.
Mrs. Eleanor ]. Moore recently
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
P. Mckee, of Georgetown, DEL, and
Mr.. and Mes. Harry G'ackin, Risina
Sun.
Mrs. Robert F. Pierce is spending
a few days with her niece Mrs. Sam
uel w. Fitzgerald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-16
CECIL COUNTY
Per Cent of Attendance Of White |
One-Teacher Schools For The

Per Cent Of Attendance Of White
One-Teacher Schools For The
Month Of October, 1928
Hickory Grove 80: Zion 80; Blake
81; Harris 81; Racine 81; Oak
Grove (6th) 90; Blythedale IS;
Marion IS; Shawnah "a; Finger
board SO; Town Point 80: Union
Grove SO; Oak Grove (5th) 80;
Chestnut Grove go; Butler ~; West
Amwell 81: Jackson Hall 81; WASH
ington 81; Bay View 81; Ponds
Neck 80; Leslie 90; Charlestown
80; New Bridge 80; New Valley so:
Johnson SO; Rowlandville SO; Oak
wood SO; Warwick 81; Pilot IS:
Victoria IS; Earleville IS; Mitchell
IS; Union SIS; Pivot 81; Cherry
Grove 81; Chapel so; Warburton
70; Wesley 10; Liberty Grove rs;
Middle Neck IL; Pierce's Neck So;
Jefferson (Report not in.)
WHITE TwO-TEACHER SCHOOLS
Leeds 81; Cherry Hill 81; Elk
Mills 81; Calvert 81; Principle Fur
mace "a; Colora SO; Fair Hill 80;
Providence SS; Pleasant HillY1.
Average per cent for Two-Teacher
Scholastic.
WHITE GRADED SCHOOLS
North East "a; Rising Sun 80;
Chesapeake City 80; Perryviiie 50;
Elkton Elementary 81; George Bid
die 90; Howard Street 80.
Average per cent for White Grad
ed Schools-91.9.
WHITE HIGH SCHOOLS
Elkton 95; Kenmore 95; North
East "a; Rising Sun "a; Calvert
"a; Perryville 80; Chesapeake City
81; George Biddle 88.
Average per cent for White High
Schools-93.5.
COLORED ELEMENTARY
SCHOOLS
Manor "a; Cecilton 80; Chesa-
peake City 81; Port Deposit 81;
Cokesbury 81; Rowlandville SO;
Mt. Zoar SO; Elkton SO; Warwick
81; North East 70; Cedar Hill ~;
Wilson report not in.)
Average per cent for Colored Ele-
mentary Schools
Elkton Colored High School
93.1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-16
WOODLAND

The Trustees of Hopewell M e
Church will hold an Oyster supper
in the Church House, Friday even
ing, the 23rd. Supper will be 81
cents.
Rev. John A. Clark preached {
fine Armistice Day sermon, at Hope
we'll, Sunday. In the evening evan
gelistic service started at Asbury
with Rev. M. Hufuel, of Elk Mills
preaching. Other neighboring min
listers will help during the meetings
The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned by Mrs. John A. Clark, at the
Parsonage, Thursday afternoon, the
8th.
Mrs. w. B. Claggett and Mrs.
Samuel Gather were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Rufus Jackson, Friday.
Mrs. Minerva Rutter is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Brunnie Tyson in
Washington.
Mr.. Norman Hilton, Miss Frye
and Mrs. Whitmore, Of Buckeye
town, Md, were guests of his sister,
Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS over the week
end
Mr. David Gillespie, of Whining
ton visited his nephew, Mr.. Rufus
jackson few days this week.
A few neighbors and friends OF
Mr.. Howard Barnes surprised him,
Friday evening in honor of his
birthday.
Mrs. Martin L. Thompson spent
election day with Mrs. Harry Fisher,
of Rising Sun.
Mrs. holland Campbell, Misses
Ruth Miller and Rebecca Campbell
drove to Wilmington Friday accom-
panied by Miss Louise Mahoney, OF
North East and Miss Ella Mahoney,
of Childs. The latter returned
home with them for over night.
Some one broke into Chestnut
Grove School, recently breaking
many window panes and destroying
other things also stealing the teach
er's, Miss Evelyn Seedlings, clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-16
LIsT oF JuRnRs FOR DEC. TERM

LIST OF JURORS FOR DEC. TERM
FIRST DISTRICT-Tho Dix
on, Edward Morgan, James W..
Johns, Stanley Frazer, VIM. A. Mat
thews, John J. Sullivan.
SECOND ICT-Tullard
Buckworth, Irving G. Griffith, Harry
Howard, Arthur M. Morgan, Richard
H. Whiteoak, Harry T. Bungard.
THIRD DISTRICT-Henry H..
Mitchell, VIM. F. Karl, Frank Ben
nett, Leroy Spence, John e. Jones,
VIM. T. Shippers, VIM. Weaver.
FOURTH Elmer G..
Janney, Frank Gregg, Narvall Hull
yard, Howard Ewing, Edward And
erson.
FIFTH Observation-Disclosures s..
Biddle, Russell j. Reed, G.. Forest
Harvey, H. Ellsworth Shippers, Geo.
H. Ulary, Chas. e. Day.
SIXTH observation-disclosures H..
Torbert, Leslie Rawlings, Chas. H..
Kincaid, John l.. Stephens, Charles
A. Hutchens.
SEVENTH DISTRICT-Joseph T..
Gillespie, Cecil Craig, Joseph Cou-
don, of j., James H. Charsha, Ron
aid Bond, H. Elmer McCardell,
Hugh Falls.
EIGHTH DISTRICT-Archie b.
Trimble, Lawrence Aspril, Clark p.
Moore.
NINTH DISTRICT-Murray j..
Ewing, Charles H. Morris, VIM. N.
Holmes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-16
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
TIM MCCOY
III
THE ADVENTURER
A western film with Tim In an un-
usual role of fast action.
Universal reel comedy
Admission 10c and Csc
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 O'Clock.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL
SPECIAL
SORRELL AND SON
With
H. B. Warner and Anna q. Nilsson
Showing fathers lovo for his
son and the formers sacrifices to
place him in his proper sphere.
Pathe News
Educational comedy
Admission: 20 and zoe
Shows 1900 and 8:45 O'Clock
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Fl
OUT OF THE RUINS
With
Richard Barthelmess and Marion
Dixon
A story OF France at the close OF
the war and a romance OF a French
Blue Devil and a French girl.
Comedy
Shows 7:l5 and 8:45 O'Clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-16
TULAREMIA

Tularemia is a disease of wild
rabbits and other rodents caused by
a germ which also infects man.
Domestic rabbits raised in rabbit
res for food or laboratory purposes
have never been found naturally in
fected. Infection in man has been
reported from the District of Column
bia and thirty-nine states, including
Maryland, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania.
Man becomes infected by:
1. Contamination of his hands or
eyes or both with the internal or
gans or body fluids of infected rab-
bits, flies or ticks.
2. The bite of bloodsucking in
sects like the horse fly after they
have sucked the blood of sick rab-
bit.
8. The bite of the woodtick after
it has sucked the blood OF an infect
ed rabbit.
Market men, housewives and
hunters are infected by skinning
and dressing rabbits. A farmer
pulls an infected tick from his horse
or cow and then touches his eyes.
Laboratory workers have been in
fected while working with the di-
sease.
The liver and spleen OF an infected
rabbit are studded with tiny white
spots all over the surface. They
vary in size from a pin point to one
sixteenth of an inch in diameter.
Usually about three days after be-
ing infected the person suffers from
headache, comitory chills, body
pains, sweating, prostration and
fever. In another AZ hours the
glands near the point of infection
become tender and enlarged. In
another "a hours an ugly ulcer ap-
pears at the point of infection. Ii
the eyes are infected "sore eyes,
develop.
The active stage of the disease
lasts two to three weeks with weak
ness, loss of weight, recurring chills,
sweats and prostrations. Recovery
is slow with weakness or exeration.
1t may take months to regain nor
NAL health and strength.
Diagnosis in man is made by:
1. History OF dressing wild rab-
bits or being tick-bitten or ty-bitten.
2. Ulcers or sore eyes, or both.
8. Swollen glands.
4. Intermittent fever lasting for
three weeks.
Positive diagnosis is made by
means of blood tests and injection
of laboratory animals with blood or
infected tissue from a patient.
After a patient RECEIVERS he is i'm
mune and is never infected again
even though he goes on SHINING in
fected rabbits. About 40 OF the
people contracting the disease die.
Treatment, of course. must always
be given over promptly to a doctor,
but the disease can be largely pre-
vented by wearing rubber gloves
when dressing rabbits. Thorough
cooking destroys the infection in the
rabbit and renders an infected rab-
bit safe to use for food. Never use
the flesh of wild rabbits caught by
the dog or cat or killed with a club.
They are probably sick. Never
shoot rabbit at the point OF gun
but always on the run. This Is bet
ter sport and less sick rabbits will
be bagged. Horses, cattle, hogs,
dogs and chickens are naturally i'm
mune.
H. M. C0RENZWIT,
Riafsao C1sn ND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-16
The courts have become chaotic with
diaDutad casaa

The courts have become chaotic with
disputed cases.
1t would seem as il an adequate
traffic squad. rigidly enforcing traf-
fic laws. il the most successful way
TO prevent accidents. The has
been too much Official laxtt b the
matter Of reckless and 49,
Compulsory insurance Of -
measure Of the same naSUye, M
always be burden instead OF cure.
1t is an unfortunate human charaet
eristic that the reckless and ir
sponsible will not become care
out Of regard for an Insurance coin-
pany which they know will pay tue
bills occasional by their careless
ness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-16
INSURANCE FAILS
AS CURE
The Massachusetts c.

The MASSACHUSETTS compulsory
liability insurance ex-
pertinent has apparently proven that
this theory OF preventing accidents
and protecting the injured. Is. In
practice, not the success anticipated.
There must be some new plan
for RESTRAINING the reck-
less driver, that will at the same
time not impose Q serious burden on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-16
the careful operator OF a motor We

the careful operator OF q motor We
hlcle.
In Massachusetts, insurance rates
for next year must be appreciabiy
raised. The companies have been
losing money partly because OF fax
ed claims. exorbitant verdicts by ir-
responsible juries and undesirable
risks. and partly because accidents
have not declined. In some sec
lions OF the state they have been in
creased.
There were thousands more
claims pressed than accidents re-
corded. INSCRIPTIONS lawyers and
physicians have taken advantage OF
the law to get unjust settlements
tor equally unscrupulQus clients.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-16

gave Inn a rising vote OF thanks.
We then adjourned to meet with
Howard G. Barnes on Nov. ~.
LLOYD BALDERSTON III
Secretary
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
{ flis Might Be 4
 Topsy urvy Stunt

HASSEL, Germany, Oct., 4, (P)- Pilot Clardon Young, Swiss flyer achieved what was described as a worlds record for flying upside down but on landing was taken from his plane more dead than olive He flew upside down for 18 minutes and 56 seconds beating the record act by the German flyer Piescer by nearly four minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
f ears Dsssipate
 As Boat Arrives

EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 6, (A9, The steamship Distributor arriv- ed safely from Fort Smith after being nine days overdue. She has established record for Mackenzie River travel, completing three trips to Aklavik and return this season.
 The delay this trip was blamed Cn short days, low water and un- favorable weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
INCOMING ARRIVALS

ing on the s. S. Yukon, other than the Seattle listing published dur the week, included I. Lachman, J. Penktite, Isabelle Knapp, Anna Irene Gould, Mir and Mrs. R. A. Galley, Rev. J. F. Hayes, Wm. O'Neil, c. c. Burgher, F. Anderson, M. E. Hansen, Sam Adams, L. V. Vogl, K. K. Katz, w. B. Sprague, A. F. Erickon, A. G. Bowling, Mrs. A. Dimond, J. Winter, A. Zalin- sky, Richard Lee, Miss A. Chene- weth.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
Russia And Poland
 Fight Over Corpse

POSEN, Oct, 4, (P-Poland Russia engaged in an unusual diplomatic duel for possession of a body, the head of which was on the Polish side of the border and the legs in Russian territory. A mer- chant was shot by frontier pa- trol. The widow, knowing that S1, .eO0 in currency had been sewn in her husbands boots, tried to get possession of the body. The loca. Soviet authorities claimed that tue rooted end of the body belonged to them and the corpse was conse- quently returned without the money.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

Anton Eide, veteran of the Alas lZa Road Commission arrived early Friday morning on the s. s. Starr after a long trip around to Bristol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

lf you haven't tried Frye. Sruhn's Baby Beef you have missed sorne. thfng, triendsI
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PORTA. BILE ARE HERE AT $27.5O SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS $6o AND $75: TERMS Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES, sCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
RATTLERS BATTLE

DETROIT, Oct. 6, (P)-Pete Lat 20 decisioned over Charlie Belanger Iof Vancouver in a scheduled 10 Irounder
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK 1F ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Deaths.

REEVES, MARY J. On Tuesday, August =,
1923. MARY j. REEVES, widow Of the late
from her late residence. 488 N st. sw.. on
Thursday. August 9. az 2:30 pm. Inter
ment CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery.
FUCKER. CECIL N. Departed this life
T TosSday c Agn + i2sS beloved a. dase
Of deter and Amanda Rucker Of 1ls2 81, 5th
besides her father and mother, Jour So
ters. six brothers and a host o. other rela-
tves and friends. Funeral Thursday Al
Gust Q, At 2 pm. from Henry 3. WASH
ington's funeral home. 49, 81. NV.
Relatives and friends invited.
SANFORD: WILLIAM =. J.. WeddInesd.a,Fs,
dence. 1916 You 81. NV, WILLIAM z. l.
SANFORD, beloved husband Of Mrs, Lucy
J. Sanford Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SHEHAN. CATHERINE L. A. Atlsntic City,
n j.. on August 7. 1923 Mrs. CATHERINE
Funeral services at Oar Hill Chapel on
Thursday. August 8. at 2:30 pm.
VAN SICKLER. JOSEPH r. On Tuesday.
AUGUST Z, 1929, at the residence 5,rf OF WI DIS
of Bessie E.. Van Seeker Sanders ano
John T. Van Sicklcr. Funeral from Andrew
Chapel M +. Church Thursday. August 9,
at O'Clock pm
WALES. LAURA v. On Wednesday. August
aged SO years, widow OF the late Isaac
Wales. Funeral services at the chapel
OF Thomas S SergeOu, i0l1 18th st. nv,
on Thursday, August g.. ut pm. IN
WELLS. WILLIAM II. On Monday. August
s. 1923. WILLIAM n WELLS. beloved hus-
hand Of Pearl G Wells. aged 81 years.
Funeral from W W Deais funeral home,
3i6 II ST. n.e.. on Thursday. AUGUST p ~
l2;31 pm. Intermeut Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
CHAMBER TO OFFER
CUP FOR FIREME N
Prize Will Be Given for Competi-
tion Among Suburban Companies
on Labor Day.

A silver loving cup will be offered in
competition for the fire companies Of
suburban communities represented in
the annual F'iremen's Labor Day parade
by the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, following a decision Of the
chambers board Of directors at its
meeting last night Arrangements for
the award, and the method by which
it's winner is to be determined, Will be
decided by the chambers fire and police
committee, of which Charles w. Darr
is chairman.
In addition to its decision to offer
the cup. the directors also voted III
dorsement of the parade project.
Fifteen new members were elected 10
the chamber during the business SEES
sion These were A. c. Balser, II. j. Dofr
and George w. Slater. representing the
Central Armature Works: Raymond II.
Burrows, Edward Costigan, George w.
Dow. Daniel A. CARRIER, r. F. Greaves.
Walter w. Hall. DR., A. Henry, Harvey
r. Miller, J. w. Morgan, George p.
Springton. L. G.. Treble, and Capt.
Henry II. Woodlnouse.
The appreciation of Ivan G. Weld,
president of the chamber for the flow
prs sent by the organization TO him.
aboard his steamship just before II
sailed from New York recently. was
expressed in a letter from him, read last
night Mr. Weld is now in Germany