davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-15
LUTHERAN Church
FUND NEAR $4,000
Drive for S1OO, 900 for New
College Site Is Showing
Steady Progress.

The campaign of the Lutheran
Churches of Washington for 100000
to purchase a site near Wheaton, Md,
for a National Lutheran College for
Women, neared the 900 mark today.
Subscriptions totaling $6,508 were re-
ported by the campaign leaders and
workers at a meeting last night at the
drive headquarters in the Luther Place
Memorial Church, increasing the fund
to $42,508. The reports, however, came
from only Is of the 40 campaign
workers and those in charge of the
drive have reason to believe that the
$4,000 figure is already exceeded.
Gifts Range From $40 to $1,000.
The contributions reported at the
meeting ranged from 80 to 81 600. The
largest amount cole "a by an in
dividual solicitor since the opening of
the drive Tuesday was $4,000.
Rev. H. E. Snyder, campaign director,
urged the workers to keep right on
going' with renewed energy and gave
them several additional talking points" "
Remember we will not fail" said DR..
Snyder. "The location of the Lutheran
College for Women at Washington is
assured. For all time this satisfaction
is yours. You helped to bring it here. "
College Need Stressed.
Daniel Weigle of Philadelphia who is
conducting membership campaign for
the Chamber of Commerce of Arlington
County Va, also spoke, streSsing the
benefits to Washington of another ma
tional college located at its very door.
The meeting followed dinner which
was attended by members of the cam
paign executive committee as we'll as
the workers.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
FUND PASSES $4,000
Every Member of Parish to Be Wis
tied in Hope of Raising
$4,000 by Tomorrow.

The drive of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church last night passed the $4,000
mark.
Workers plan to visit every member
OF the parish before the final-report
meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock i'll
an effort to raise the $37 900 needed to
clear the church debt.
The team honors for bringing in the
greatest amount of pledges went to
team No. 33, Miss Virginia Griffith as
captain, reporting 5000 at last nights
meeting Second place went to team
No. % Mrs. w. D. Leahy, with 5000,
and third place to team No. 20, Mrs.
w. S. Bishop, with $3.50. Team No. 81,
with Mrs. r. H. A. Carter as captain,
brought in $505.
Division honors went to division B,
Mrs. Ralph w. Hills as leader, with a
total of $S,507 Division G still holds
second place, w. r. Ellis, the captain,
reporting a total of $685., while divi-
Evening star., 1928-12-15
SLAYER SENTENCED
TO LIFE IN PRISON
Man Convicted in Woman's Death
Gets Maximum Penalty.
Others Given Terms.

Life imprisonment was imposed today
by Chief Justice Mccoy on Philip H
Medley, colored, recently convicted of
murder in the second degree. Medley
had been indicted for first degree mur-
der in connection with the shooting of
Florence Nash, also colored, May last.
at 125 Pierce court. The jury brought
in a verdict of second degree, and the
court imposed the maximum penalty
Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam H. Collins conducted the prosecu-
ton.
Norman Keiser, colored. was sentenced
to serve 8 years - IT, ~anitcntiSr1 for
an aS@a'! Il " - --OlG Co'O.c,. child.
A like term Was given Charles Norris,
convicted of housebreaking. He broke
into premises 813 H street in the night
time of March 6. He had criminal
record.
Labarnes A. Mcclure, colored, will
serve seven years and six months in the
penitentiary for houSebreaking.
William II. Kemp and William Young.
both c0lored, were given the maximum
penalty Of five years in the penitentiary
for joy-riding.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
SPA|D TO PROMOTE
|. COMMUNITY CHEST
Broker Accepts Chairman
ship of metropolitan Unit"
of Volunteer Solicitors.

William w. Spaid, member of the
firm of W. B. Hibbs Co, investment
brokers, has accepted the volunteer
Craftsmanship of what is to be known
as the metropolitan Unit" of the
Community Chest campaign, it was an
nounced today by John Poole, general
chairman.
Mr.. Poole explained this unit will
be responsible for the organization of
approximately 1000 volunteer solici-
tors to cover the 35 districts into which
the city and it's suburbs will be divided
for the campaign, each division being
subdivided into sections in which teams
of 10 will operate.
In his statement to the public, Mr..
Spaid said he was glad to accept the
post, because the chest campaign is
Washingtons greatest civic endeavor
and gives the greatest opportunity for
community service ever offered"
Mr.. Spaid has been a Washingtonian
since 1899 and has aided in many pub
lie and charitable campaigns. He is a
graduate of the National University and
is a member of many clubs, including
the University, Racquet, City, National
Press, Congressional Country, Columbia
Country and Washington Golf and
Country Clubs.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
AUTOIST is ARRESTED
AFTER RIDE TO VIRGINIA
Complainant Jumps on Running
Board and Remains Until His
Return.

Arrested on complaint of another
man, who jumped on his machine and
rode over into Virginia and back, Eu-
gene E. Sykes of the 1900 block of
Thirteenth street was fined $25 for
reckless driving by Judge John P. Nc
Mahon in Traffic Court yesterday.
Dwight A. Snyder, the complainant,
claimed that Sykes nicked tenders with
his car on M street on December IL.
Snyder and his wife said that although
they called and signaled Sykes to stop,
the man kept on going. Snyder pur-
sued and finally caught up to Sykes
when both were blocked by traffic on
Key Bridge. Because Sykes refused to
show his drivers permit an argument
ensued, and finally Sykes started to
drive away.
Snyder jumped on the running board
and rode into Virginia with the man.
Virginia policeman was hailed, but
after he listened to the mems story, de-
clared the matter was in the hands of
the District authorities.
Accordingly, the two drove back to
Washington and Sykes surrendered to
police.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

sion A, with Comdr. N. L. Jones as
leader, has total of $5,195, making a
grand total of $20.287.
Chairman Ennalls Waggaman and
DR.. C. Ernest Smith both expressed
their appreciation of the efforts of the
team workers. and were very optimistic
for the outlook.
There will be no regular evening
services in the church, but special
prayer service will precede the report
meeting at 8 o'clock. All the members
of the parish and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Local Democratic Women
Holding Luncheon Monday.


The additional patronesses for the
card party and dance to be held at the
Mayfiower Hotel Monday evening under
central committee are Mrs Velatti
Boyer, Mrs. John j. Noonan, Mrs. Mi
chael Keane, Mrs Thomas German.
Mrs. Clara McCarter Mrs, Mary G..
Bryan, Miss Katie Dunn, Mrs. Robert
Burke, Mrs. William Becker, Mrs.
Kiltne, Mrs. Jere Costello, Mrs. Rosen-
burg. Miss Nellie Hickey and the
Misses Repetti.
Mrs. Ruth Martin. chairman of the
young ladies' committee, has assisting
her the Misses Lyons the Misses Her
rity the Misses Ford, the Misses O'Lone,
Miss Ruth De Ally, Miss Donovan, Miss
King, Miss GuaspS, Miss Hofheimes
Miss McCann, Miss Mary Coleman and
Miss Katherine Moriarity.
The main committee in charge of the
dance are Mrs. Helen Heimel Miss
Rose A. Lynn, Mrs. Leo Grady, Mrs.
Gordon c. Ray Miss Themis Keegin.
Miss Ann Marie Howard, Mr.. Earl
Ready, Mr.. Joseph Fitzgerald, Mr.. c..
F. Rhodes, Mr.. H. George Thyson, Miss
Katherine Brennan, Miss Ann Brennan
Mrs. Leon Arnold, Mrs. John Morris,
Mr.. Matt Mahorner, jr.; DR. M. Darcy
Magee, Mrs. S. A. Gentry. Mrs. Dennis
j. Canty, Mr. Maurice Downing, Mrs.
Casanava P. Wilson, Mrs. p. j. Bligh.
Mr.. Thomas Kennedy, Mr.. v. p. Bou-
dren, Miss Helen Fitzpatrick, Gen. Oden
Lake, j. j. Cain, Russell Balderson, Mrs.
Gomprecht, Mrs. Biondi, Mrs. Quigley
and Mrs. Gertrude McKnew.
Maude Howell Smith is chairman of
the fine arts department of the Woman's
Club of Bethesda, which is to present a
pageant, 1.-THE First Christmas" at the
clubhouse on Old Georgetown road at
Sonoma avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. Senorita Elodia Rivero will
pose as the Madonna and Mime. Elena
de Sayn will accompany her pupil, Vir-
ginia Groomes, in the violin overture.
Mr. Max Kimball and Mrs Jennie
Kimbal of London, England, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for a weeks visit to
Washington.
The j. E. B. Stuart Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold its benefit dance and card
party today at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Mrs Lewis Painter Clephane Is chair
man of the dance and is being assisted
by Miss Margaret Cockrell, the chapter
president.
Mrs Fred N. Windridge, chairman of
the young ladies committee, wishes to
announce that the following ladies will
serve on this committee: Miss Mary
Waynick, Mrs. S. Francis Gettle, Miss
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Marion Hardy, Miss Meta Watts, Miss
Mary Boyd, Mrs. Albert Sincendiver.
Miss Priscilla Wallace, Miss Sabine
Wallace, Mrs. Jack Omohundro, Mrs.
Anne WEIGH Smith, Miss Mary Weston
and Miss Moss owen.
Mr.. Arthur c.. Smith is acting as
chairman of the floor committee and is
being assisted by Mr.. John A. Chumbley,
Maj. Bruce Magruder, Mr. Fred P.
Myers. Mr. Rufus W. Pearson.
Music will be furnished by the Caro-
linianS.
Miss Isabelle MacCansland of Kobe,
Japan, is spending some time at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Gendarmes Want Elegance.

PARIS CP).-French gendarmes fear
for their elegance. Two years ago they
won permission to have their uniforms
cut by tailor of their choice. Now the
government threatens to revoke the
privilege.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Mrs George F. Authier gave a lunch
con at the National Press Club yester-
day in honor of Mrs. Frederic Blake of
Omaha, who is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George E. Akerson, 2540
Massachusetts avenue
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Golf Champions Sing.

KOVNO CP).-The golf champions of
Lithuania, Kipras Petranskas and
Marion Rakanskaik, are both grand
opera stars in the same company.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Mrs. Joy F. Bancroft and her sister
Mrs. Lafayette Bliss, have returned to
the city and have taken an apartment
at 1853 Columbia road.
They spent last Winter in Southern
California and the Summer in the
northern part of Minnesota, at their
Summer home
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Benson Storey
are returning to Chicago tomorrow,
having been guests at the Mayfower
since the middle of the week. Mr..
Storey is a trustee of the Carnegie In
stitution, which held meeting in Wash
ington yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
SOCIETY
Ambassador and Sonora de Ferrara
Hosts to Guests at Luncheon To-
day at the Cuban Embassy.

~HE Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara entertained
at luncheon today in compli-
ment to the Minister of Austria
and Mime. Prochnik Others in
the company were the secretary of
state of Cuba, Senor Martinez Ortiz;
the United States Ambassador to Ha-
vana. Mr.. Noble Judah; DR.. Schuler,
undersecretary of state for Austria; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter d. Denegre and Mr..
Bradley Palmer of Boston.
The Ambassador of Chile. Senor Don
Carlos Davila. returned this morning
from several days visit in New York.
The italian Ambassador and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME were the
guests of honor at dinner last evening
Of Senator and Mrs. James Couzens,
whose guests numbered "a.
The Ambassador of Brazil, Senior
Gurgel do Amaral. was the ranking
guest at dinner Thursday evening OF
Mime. Duval SoyeZ, whose other guests
were the Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos. Representative
FRANKLIN Kroll, the Brazilian delegate
TO the Conference on Cancellation,
Senior Araujo Jorge. and Senhora de
Jorge: Mr.. Stokeley Morgan of the State
Department and Mrs. Morgan, Sonora
de Agacio. wife of the Chilean Minister
to Central America and former coun-
selor of the Chilean embassy here; MISS
Vera Bloom and Miss Lilitta Dawson
and Mr. Allan Dawson, daughter ana
son of the hostess. The United states
Ambassador to Mexico, Mr.. Dwight w.
Morrow. Joined the company after the
dinner at the White House.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Mr.. William Schiff Of New York City
is at the Carlton for few days, where
he will entertain at dinner this eve
ming. The company will number about
100
Evening star., 1928-12-15

tache of the italian embassy. Comdr
Silvio Scaroni. Covers were laid for 40
persons.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Postmaster General and Mrs. New
TO Entertain PennSylvanians.

trhe Postmaster General and Mrs,
Harry s New will have with them in
their suburban home, Hemlock Hedge,
in Edgemoor, Col and Mrs, A. M,
Whaley. who will come today from the
coloneTs station at Carlisle, Pa, to re-
main over Sunday Col. and Mrs.
Whaley will go from here to his new
station. at Fort Sheridan, Ill. Mrs. New
motored to Carlisle a few weeks ago to
spend Sunday with Col and Mrs
Whaley, and was accompanied there by
their daughter, Miss Whaley, who is IN
school here
Evening star., 1928-12-15

The Minister of Venezuela and Nine.
Grisanti will be hosts at a reception
this afternoon in the grand ballroom
of the Mayfiower, in compliment to the
delegates to the Pan-American Confer
ence on Arbitration and Cancellation.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

The Minister of the Netherlands ana
Nine. van Royen returned TO-DAY from
fortnight's stay in New York.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

The Vice President-elect, Senator
Charles Curtis, and his brother-ln-laW
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +.
Gam, will be entertained at dinner
this evening by Mrs. Emerson Howe.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

also being important figures in the
aviation conference in progress.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Miss Eleanor Wilson and her fiance,
Mr.. Bethuel M. Webster. jr., of Denver,
will be entertained at dinner this eve
ming BY Mrs. J. Holabird Towne.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Mrs. McNary, wife of Senator Charles
L. McNary, was hostess to company
of % at luncheon today IN the presl-
Dental dining room OF the MaynoWeI ~
compliment to Nine: Llpa, WlIe Ia'- % saie
retiring counselor OF the CzecnosioYaA
la2ation.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Ger
~ have gone to Biltmore. N. G., TO
spend the holidays in the latter's nome
there
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Mr.. Walter Penfield was host to a
company of IL at the supper dance at
the Club Chantecler last night.
Miss Amelia Earhart was the central
figure of a company of seven at the
supper dance at the Club Chantecler
last night, other members of the party
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Senator and Mrs James Reed of
Missouri were the dinner guests last
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Delattre-
Seguy of Chicago and San Francisco, IN
the presidential dining room OF the
Mayfower. Others in the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belknap OF Cnl-
cago and Mr.. and Mrs Charles German
of Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Delattre-
Seguy. who have been at the MaynoWer
since the early Autumn, are reVurn-
ing to Chicago after the Christmas hol-
idayS
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Maj. M. E. Lee entertained party of
six at the supper dance at the Club
Chantecler last night.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Mr.. Max Kimball and Mrs. Jennie
KimbaIl of London. England, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for weeks visit to
Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Loan Associations Help
Texas Control Finance

Austin, Texas, July 81 R-Build-
ing and loan associa tons of Texas
are donating $4,000 year to state
fund used for checking up on their
professional honesty.
The states appropriation of S.
600 annually was found inadequate
to pay for the examination and SUI
pervision of the associations, which
voluntarily supplanted the appro-
priation with a donation to r. B.
Cousins. Jr., chairman OF the state
insurance commission. Cousins is
empowered to administer the fund
without strings" and to use it as
If 1t were a state appropriation.
Texas so per cent increase of
gross assets in the building and
loan business last year was the
largest in the nation, according to
a report of the National League of
Building and Loan Associations.
These assets rose from 1880. 900
in 1915 to more than s92, 900, 600 in
1928.
The average interest rate paid to
shareholders is eight per cent, and
the range is from seven to ten per
cent
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

plane became flabby. Black re-
turned to London. disappointed and
harboring some decided views
about African heat. but he still
hopes that later in the year he will
make the trip by way of Cairo to
China, eliminating the trans-Afri-
can flight.
The 52-year-old air enthusiast
was one of the hackers OF Com
Richard E. Byrd's North Pole flight.
and at a reception soon after Black
returned from his London-Batavia
hop. the explorer said that without
Blacks support the Pole flight
probably would not have been
made.
If the China tour is undertaken
again Geysendorffer and Scholte
undoubtedly will be in the cockpit.
as they have chauffeured the pub
Usher on all his trips.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
BOBBY STOPS PRINCE

London. July 81. UP)-Ever
the Prince of Wales has his troubles
with the traffic policemen.
The Prince was hurrying to keen
an engagement in the country when
his car was held up in a long line
of traffic. The chauffeur got out
and approached the policeman on
duty at the corner asking him to
allow the Princes car to pass
through.
GO on" jeered the constable.
I've heard that story before"
The chauffeur insisted and the
policeman finally jumped on to the
running board of the Princes car
and put his head in the window,
Are you the Pr.nce?" he de-
nanded.
Why yes" mildly replied His
Royal Highness.
Oh replied the officer and sa-
luted. Then. standing on the rum
ming board he pAoted the Prince
through the jam and out on to the
open road beyond
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Define Terms Of
LIVESTOCK MART
Public Informed Of Technical
Phrases

New York, July 27-F-Defani-
ton Of terms used in the livestock
market for the purpose of making
them equally understandable to all
branches of the livestock industry
has been undertaken by the New
York state department of agricul-
ture ana markets.
While practically every livestock
market has It's own standards.
preferences and methods, a set of
names and trade terms is rather
generally used to describe livestock
IN all markets, but the accepted
meanings differ. The result has
been encouragement and loss, the
department says. because it fire.
quently happens that producers
shipping live stock to a certain
market, believing prices were high
er there. found that prices actually
were lower, the misunderstanding
arising through the use of the same
terms in describing entirely differ
ent grades of animals.
Hereafter, in reporting the New
York market, the department will
use terms conforming to those is
sued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. The list will,
be augmented as needed. but will
be started with these fundamental
terms
Prime-A perfect or nearly per-
feet animal in conformation, finish
and quality. Very scarce.
Choice-Very high as to con-
formation, finish and quality.
Good-Haviag a moderately high
degree of conformation, finish and
Medium-Noticeably deficient in
conformation, finish and quality.
Common-Markedly deficient in
conformation. finish and quality.
Cutter-Formeriy known as cam
ner; applicable to bulls and cows,
Extremely deficient in conforma-
ton. finish and quality.
Culls-Applicable to calves and
lambs. comparable in conformation
finish and quality to cutters in ma
ture animals.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
VAN Lear BLACK
SC0RNED A|RPLANE
Refused at One Time to Look
at Ship

Baltimore, Nd, July 81 R-Van
Lear Black. Baltimore publisher. was
long time becoming interested in
avntion. but when he did he be-
came a thorough convert.
The publisher of newspa per
which boasts that it had the first
Airplane owned and operated exclu-
sively for the use of an editorial
stan in gathering news Mr.. Black
would neither ride in the newspa-
per plane nor go to the flying field
TO see 1t. But in March, 1927, he
discovered that journey from Lon
don to Holland would be more ex-
peditious and comfortable by air and
decided to travel that way. Within
IS months he had flown approx
mately 100000 miles, attracting
worldwide attention to his long
distance wanderings through the
clouds.
After the London Holland flight
Black decided to take a vacation.
He is chairman OF the board in the
company which publishes the Bal
timore Sun papers. and he had de-
voted his entire time for 10 wears
to these publications and to other
financial and business interests, in
addition to taking active part in
Baltimore's civic affairs.
He was convinced that aviation
coold better be brought to public
attention by demonstrating its value
10 the individual than by the ac-
INVITES OF professional fliers, so he
TOOK over a single motor plane Of
the X. L. NJ. Royal Dutch air serv-
ice. hired by two pilots-Gerrit T.
0eysendorffer and John B. Scholte
and started out. He made a
round trip between London and
BATAVIA. Java, flew from London To
Naples. Madrid and Seville. Copen-
hagen. Berlin. Dresden, BELGRADE.
Venice and Glasgow The first fight |
over the Vesuvius crater by any but
Italian government planes, and es-
of record time between |
Naples and Paris were among the |
of the publisher.
For his services in furtherjre
"orid aviation. Black has been dec
GRATED by the king of Belgium and
the queen OF Holland and elected
an honorary member of the Inter-
nauonal League of avlators.
Last May he started flight from
London which was intended to take
MIN by way of Cairo to Cape Town,
back to Cairo and across Mesopo-
tamla and India to China and prob
IDLY on to Tokyo. After the hop
from Cairo to khartoum, however,
II was necessary to abandon this
trip because the wing tips on his
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
STRICT ON LEDGERs

Rio De Janeiro, July 81 UP)-
Loose-leaf systems of accounting
are prohibited in Brazil, where the
keeping of books by commercial
firms is strongly fiscalized. Only
bound ledgers are permitted.
Similar laws prevail in other
South American republics, some
even requiring that every sheet of
every ledger be stamped bv a gov
eminent official before the book
can be legally used for entries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
GnInEN DAFFoDIL CLUE

The Golden Daffodil Al club OF
Appleton spent an enjoyable day at
the Wawa diaries in Pennsylvania
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fleager and
their daughter Genevieve. After a
delicious luncheon prepared by their
local leader, Mrs. William T. LOT
land, the girls spent a short time in
the water. They were taken on a
tour through the barns OF the farm
and saw the processes through which
the milk goes from the time it leaves
the COW until it is shipped out in bot
ties. The girls wish to thank MT.
Lofiand for SO kindly offering to
take them and all others who helped
to give them happy day. Those in
the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Loft
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Lleager, Gene
We've Fleager. Mrs. Kraus, Mrs. Nor
man Burke, Mrs. s. Lloyd, Miss
Mary Ottey, Miss Alice Mcdonald,
and friend, Esther Mcdonald, Della
Creswell, Phoebe Fox, Dorothy Mis-
CHER, Betty Burke, Margery Burke.
Garry Riley. Grace Riley and Hilda
Riley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds ApprOyed-The Eikton
Banking and Trust Co. and Anna A.
McCrone, administrators of Anna A.
Peach: Anna B. Pierce and Joseph
r. tyson, administrators Of John F.
Pierce; j. H. Marshbank. admins
traitor of Idle Marshbank: Roy H.
snyder, guardian OF Roy Hammond
snyder. Jr.; The Elkton Banking
ana Trust Co., guardian OF Leonard
Ferruccio.
Accounts Passed-Fifth and final
account OF Otis Kline, guardian OF
Mary McIntire Kline; first account
Of The Elkton Banking and Trust
Co, guardian OF Leonard Ferruccio;
supplemental account OF The Elkton
Banking and Trust Co., executor OF
John ]. Ferruccio; first and final &C
count OF Roy H. Snyder. administers
tor Of Elizabeth Pugh Snyder, and
distribution struck on same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
PEACHES

PEACHES
Fine peaches for sale in orchard.
Special prices to truckers.
DAN REYNOLDS,
Phone 1883 Elkton, Md.