davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-29
PROPERTY.

RBA> PROPERTY.
tCOntinuedl
81 300 F0TiTY N 900 FJVE.RoOM &
bath som, bungalow hot water heat. elec
Gr,r ichts and range. shrubs in virginia
iron, concrete road Natc me nv Offer. am
lcav,ns GUY 7. NELSON, ~ Glraujt ave,
,Nirgnia Hghlauds1
ArNandHa- Va
RlNERDALE
ST. 700 FD ST 80.
New rooms and hath buns allows: cN"cp.
place. r'"c lights cabinet gas range; arEo.
hcht cellar with laundry traNs select resi-.
'''T THE s'%E RVERPAGF ,i. '3@ PhRE @@omMrkS5 m
Rverdaio. Md.
OAK 1REEs RIG LOT.
ROOM BUNGALOW.
sl,epns p"rch ''S on lot 1 100 BY i50 trot
large oak trees good uerEhhorhood IN nearby
hot-water hcat. electricity and gas Tho
prre OF th,s attractive home "a only So 500
and Il can he purchased on convenient terms
Address Box tS5.j. tar Office
BARGAINS IN BUNGALOWS
Ratio blvd lust across pist. line, s & s
inside ana on Priced $3.50 10 $3.50.
500 down. $40 per mo Same houses re,
Main $500 Fcndall Bids
BUNGALOW BARGAIN
Beautiful slXguom stuco dwelling IN Chev-
erly. MD only mi from Capitol Double
ronstru, uon built IN garage and bath hard
@ @W"uu uoui : HIepla,e. Nl'tN tocaWl sunny.
SIo55o Terms 10 trade This house
;old fqr sl5. 500 and won pr,ze IN Better
" HILL. JR OWNER
MAN $500 Fentan Bldg.
FOR SALE ! FINE HOMES, ,rpATED As
!! = ooo s9ms dag his pronery WI be worth
streets tvo fis lois strawheTry beds grape
asnGt ipt stees rose bushes shfInis i, % %and
a hattleshiH repa,ntcd and papered through.
out: screened porcbes: paved street. hne
Schools % 81 and MD thnrches worth 9s easly ST 500
Tor Quick sale $3.50 $50 cash and -" so
Ry,s r 0HR 40 dr no's9S see RRooKs oTneT rn"ne
Hya-tsyllle No.
viii appeal 70 any, one wao Is looking for
Of town and Al the rig r'sht pftcc Tn. prom
Ty ls99 99'sf st 22 n 'na most Of ofsa s6e
Of h napo.y NTH 1900 Hs fs
nI.nty q soe old shade tree ard Nth Yer, very
beautiful estate around Washington. The
ee m " pas.t a. err oT STe sre 19
Phone Tor .annoin,mcnt Ask ior M oftut,
critics. S'e''a''1e J" "0h'So''eF' 0''"" prop
CIsSFL 4 OFFUTT, INC.
rbGns H9.S'iils. Roel12iIIs N2ry.anIaa 80
s. s00
NEAR PFffrGVITF Mn
cs acres ls"e1 land i miles from n G
r,ile IN l,n,,ievsrd. f-reou bupralnw with
ScIi.r ,nd st,jr h.rraio FaSv terms
'' n ! IEI:Ss pntap,sr anog
=. = LIN : - lI.s;5,.a, -
GRtkNNALE D. 9. ~ N1ALpH
Everyihlng new and modern near schools.
- $50 Terms $500 cash and SIS per
month "Cozy homes mean happiness
GARMAN BR("t..
Lincoln oolt 24o:s hisdea.nars RI Ne
AhoAA PAhk hoME ,,,,A
y, rngatio,, a., ",g ',ia, 81 n. ne- S'u
80, ,TAK,oMAA PARK REALTY 90
p0T0NTAC uETCUTC = =
- :, - ,,,.I-' ~ ,.,., -
bNrf IonklhE FotohAf Fattsle- dflaChFh
rev h-ronnl nome = n J. large ioI cohNfh'
CHAS. y. SAGFR.
Ma, qa Nh $50 sot ts,b g wv
\ IryM l. la Il
Evening star., 1928-03-29
MONEY 10 LOAN.
sAI,E-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

aIII EfY SEVERAL SMALL. eECOND ~
Third TRUST NOTES PREFERA BLY, II. &
MAES 1914 CLEVELAND 21s.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

WOODBRIDGE, ID. {.
Splendid Groom honse. inclosed double
bacE pOrC hes oak Goors h " h one square
l. ave extra large lot 2-car saIaEe
Wal he sDid 80 hacrlhoe to close an estate
Prics and terms attractive Inquire 3522
south DakotA ate. ne Nofth 1850
$3.50.
. rm house bath am h wh. nice
lat garage. 2 sgs - car stop al NJ Rainier
q, 1p,fERa'YP BOSWELL. Mt RAINIER MI
LYON VILLAGE, VA.
anil. good eeraer iai monthly payments
llhs rent owAkh Adams 2soS evenings
BALLsT0S VA NEAR SCHOOLS AND
Dso1es8,s 6@a'e S sos1 s,racas IP" @t 461ISo
saia a. vH s60 on easg terms
A. i. ROBINSON,
y136ts Bond Bldg
Buy in Hyattsville Hills.
4roori and bath bungalow AMI. giasssd
IN sleepng march large i1t PFtee 9j1bn
,,5e 3'1"m % '"1 res es'h "a ',is 4s6 '''" ="
'4rG Il raom ~, snd BAH st,leao bunsaiow large
noofed attic - b., buijt IA garage, am
Tbess bungalows eso be bought for a
ANAL cssh payment a4d eay ig'ms ~ -
n1are nH = > Gitd ~ II Hssitss,Ife I Nd
MI. RAINIER. MD.
Strictly White Section.
70 roen house. an lot 40 by tt323oo2
$500 ,ash siaree $50 ner month
Large nsi u noqsss and bune slows 20 -
ect rom some for email cash payment.
ERNEST II SIIINN.
Ass do, @5T u r.. tas, 6nsf - H'' H5s. \. 500
$3.50 BUYS WHA11
!. SIX LARGE ROOMS, BATH,
ELECTRIC STOVE, HARD
WOOD FLOORS, MIRROR
DOOR. OPEN STAIRWAY
FINISHED 2nd FLOOR,
LARGE PORCIES. $3.50
CASH. $50 PER MO- IN
CLUDING EVERYTHING.
Attractive nsu home narnon Va f2o
paln4tee 10 ellsi iot 61E|Go large liynF
diniBE rom Hiee hehr"ane each iattF
.ai1net "etg lsgss 6lteRrn OPENING 10 LARGE
bsrk porh pls"s sihk built ~ H"nihA
basrf large nanirs shades ai ~tndo~s bi'e
fiectflc hsigrek bahe piuEs all rooms fg
,Heni oeilsf plpejeas ftGD8ae elEeul' mo-
ater beater fef summer months. apndi
southern esD9sute blaek ~ $50 600 school
near bHs ana Hnfh bfst material used
luUt ~ union gabur Brine carpenter ~
builder 80 pass construction matttlals stt.
IiEh sies shaB 32s iesi 10 inspect iakt
Cnlumhib pjks htle eth apd ~ ave. -
~ run 9Ht ia your caf after YORK b9urs
house alNssA opsn E1aG GonGete FGAd aii
aa0 etsf Columbia pike slka on house
| Located Maple 81 Bancroft
WALTER O'HARA,
OWbEh
Tel CaaEsndgH 49, hateEsila Va.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
SALE---HOUSES.


1909 T At nw-Special bargain. large
front and rear yards front porch, gas and
cleo. entire house like new. Omen Sat and
sunday. owner. Main 3611
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
AGAIN WELCOME

Geward will be douby grateful with the arrival in port of the S. S. Alaska for the liner bringing Major Nal com Elliott, Engineer Corps, U S. A. President of the Board of Road Commissioners Grateful that we may again meet one of his prominence whose sole abition he has previously stated wants to be regarded as an AL askan as long am in the Territory and grateful that at this time Sewardtes may learn of his plans with refer ence to the Lowell Creek project.
 Major Elliott is lately returned from Washington corning funds for road work in the Territory The ati tude of Congressman is favorable toward Alaska road work and their desire to be to extend much aid as possible consistent with the financial program of the government.
 Seward also extends the hand of welcome to the eff clent members of Major Eots staff the district super ntendents who, also will arrive the same vessel fol- lowing attendance upon the annual Alaska Road Comms- sion conference at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
ALASKAN DRY MEN BEATEN UP BY GANG
 FIGHT AT THANE
CHlDESTER AND HARDING, OF BEAR FAME, ATTACKED BY
 MOB RESENTFUL MEN

JUNEAU, April ' (P)-Following a free for all fight last Saturday night at a dance at Thane. suburb of Jun eau, in which Deputy Federal Prohibi- ton Administrator T. L. Chidester and Prohibition Agent Warren Harding, were beaten up by mob of men who resented an alleged illigal search for bottles on their Ihips. the Federal Grand Jury, who was given the case, returned indictments against E. Dez- aloff and Nick Kohak on the charge of using deadly weapons and resisting arrest.
 Both were arrested in the afternoon and held in jail in lieu of 5000 bail.
 Chidester and Warren are the two officers treed last year by a bear when making a search in the woods for an alleged still
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
EDITORIAL WELCOME TO SEWARD

TO Col J. D. L. Hartman U. S. Signal Corps head of the Washington Alaska Military Cable & Telegraph Sys- tenn, all Seward extends cordial welcome but sorry his stay in the city will be of such brief duration. Colonel Hartman has been chief of the Alaska sys- tenn of communication for approximately six years He notable for having brought to it's present high point of efficiency and for his unvaying consideration for the enlisted men under his command This consideration has been returned, also unvaryingly, in service.
 There is finer type of men in the world than the soldiers who occupy the lonely stations in the faraway hnderland render metropolitan service in the larger cities and towns of Alaska We know them here in Seward good if temporary citizens always will ing to take hand in fostering the best interests of the community they may for longer shorter periods call home. They who attend to business, behave themselves with monotonous regularity and pay their debts to the last penny
 They are part of Colonel Hartmens system.
 The United States Signal Corps occupies very bright place in the history of Alaska The people of Alas ka we'll acquainted with the unsefish work of the Army personnel duty in the Territory From the early days of American Alaska the Army's officers and men have been the pioneers and pathfnders of the North Their names ndeliby stamped the pages of Alas kan history. Many men have been sacrificed in the Alas Ka service; their esprit de corps is second to
 If one should ask any officer man of the Seward forces what they thought of their chief the reply we think, would be:
 He is damn fine man.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
PRIMARY ELECTION M'LNAUKEE TUESDAY
 SUPPORTS MORRIS
PROGRESSIVE PLEDGE SUPPORT AT REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
 CONVENTION

MILWAUKEE, April '. (P)-In the Milwaukee election fl Progressives pledged to support Senator Norris and 12 Republicans, mostly uninstructed, as Wisconsin's delegation to the Re publican National Convention. This of Tuesdays primary.
 La Toilette and John J. Blaine, Nor ris Progressives, and Walter J. Koh- Ter and Andrew L. KreutZer, unin- Republicans, were all elected elegates-At-Large
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
PL1cED POISON IN WELL
 INTENT T0 KILL
ALL INHABITANTS OF SMALL COMMUNITY ILL; WATER WAS
 TAINTED WITH ARSENIC

FOUKE, Ark, April 7. (P)-Charg- with having placed poison in the com munity we'll which resulted in the ill., ness of nearly all of the inhabitants of J. R. Goldman's sawmiIl camp, Mrs. Lynn, age 70, was arrested with her brother, Robert Morris.
 They are being held on charges of assault with intent to kill after au- thorities reported the we'll water gave indications arsenic had been placed in it.
 The camp has about 20 families. Mrs. Lynn's children told officers she was suffering hallucinations and be- lieved the sale of certain timber, which she thought was hers would be prevented if the lumber camp was removed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
]. OF MN. VARSITY LOSE TO BEARS IN
 NECK, NECK RACE
WASHINGTON FRESHMEN AND JUNIOR VARSITY BOTH DE-
 FEAT CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE, April '. (P)-California won the varsity race from Washing mile course in IS minutes, 10 and 2-10 seconds. The race was neck and neck all the way each crew alternating with leads of few feet. Both fought every inch of the way in the thrilling race against a slight headwind.
 Bucking a strong wind Washington won the Junior Varsity race by seven lengths; time 19 minutes, and 2-1O seconds, over the three-mile course. The Bears stroke seemed not adapted to conditions and they splashed con siderably but fought vliantly to over come the lead which Washington took from the start having about five lengths to their credit at the one-mile post
 Washington won the Freshman race by tow and one-half lengths COW erfng the two-mtle course in 12 min utea. and 6-1O seconds. California had the lead for the first half of the race changing their stroke often. Wash ington kept a steady stroke which pro- duced results
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
.GREAT O.L FIRE STAHDAAD REFINERY
 LOCATED HAVANA
COMPANY OFFICIALS BELIEVE BLAZE STARTED FROM wlR-
 ING; NOT so SAY POLICE

HAVANA, April 7, R)-The great fire in the Standard Oil Company's refinery at Regia was still raging yes terday morning, but a change in the wind relieved fears the flames would reach the gasoline tanks storing S. OOO,OOO gallons.
 Eighty have been injured including II sailors. Ships anchored in the vii cinity have been ordered to move fur ther away as further explosions are feared. Burning oil is adding to the hazard.
 Several explosions occurred last night at the refinery Fire fighters are holding the fire in reasonable bounds but it is almost impossible to extinquish.
 The company first thought the fire was the result of defective wiring. Police thought incendiarism was res ponsible.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
ALEUT IAN LEAVES SEATTLE HAS B|C
 PASSENGER LIST
MANY ALASkANS RETURNING ON ALASKA STEAMSHIP COM
 PANY LINER

SEATTLE, April 2. I(P)-The s. s. Aleutian, of the A. s. s. Co., sailed at g o'clock this morning for Alaska. The vessel carried 349 passengers. The Seward reservations included R. w. Elwell, L. A. Wilson, c. F. Rockerfel- Ter, Mrs. Wake and son, Mir. and Mrs. George Corey, Frances Bowden, Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. Marteu, MT. and Mrs. McCulloch, Helen Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCord, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Cremer and son, Mrs. Handley, ]. H. Hamell, Rus Rasmussen, R. Sharp, Mrs. Carter, Mrs Simpson, w. c. Mur- ry, Mrs. Cacy and baby, J. Hodgson, F. o. Parry, J. Tormick, c. L. Patriken. T c. Wick, A Helm, R. T. Kolhamsen, ". S. Horning, Jake Sepfinger, W. Noel, Bob Maxwell, John Blattman, P Dow, \. A. Loralio, J. zaplotnik, Fred Ell, M Green, c. sodenbloom and six unnamed, c, M Bucannon. o. Will Hams, W. T Downing, J. G. Marier, 2. ". Alborson, Mrs. 4. stocho. and 15 staerage
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
SECOND TRIAL BEGUN
 SPANKING TEACHER

KANSAS CITY, April 7. P)-The second trial of Miss Mary Hickman, Kansas City school teacher, who spanked one of her pupils for not ans wering simple arithmetic problem, was begun in the circuit court here The pupil, James Christmas, II, is suing for $15,000 damages, alleging that he was spanked with a broom stick, which crippled him. In the first trial Miss Hickman was fined $1 1,50O, but later was granted a new rial.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
ENGLAND |S THRILLED
 ANTICS ELDERLY CENT

LONDON, April 2. (P-England has been supplied with one of it's most dashing romances by the ap- pearance of an elderly gentleman named William Adrian Allery, who has established himself, without bo- thering to obtain permission, on val uable piece of property on Brixton Road, and declared himself the long lost heir to the Angell estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
GOVERNMENT WANTS TO RESIGN

BUCHAREST, April '. (P)-Under constant pressure Premier Bratiano has announced the government will resign when financial projects have been eliminated, but the peasant lead CT, Maniu, has declared himself un- ready to accept anything but immedi- ate resignation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
SIX MAY HAVE BEEN
 MURDERED SAY POLICE

CISCO, Tex, April [ P)-Two adults and six children, members of the family of Boss Jackson, farmer, were either burned to death or slain before the country home was destroy ed by fire, Sheriff Hart said. The condition of the bodies of two child ren caused them to think they were slain before the fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
GERMANY INCREASING NAVY
removed.

BERLIN, April z. (P)-In the face of oppositions charges Germany is uselessly increasing instead of reduc- ing amaments. Reichstad approved at the second reading, a bill for the construction of a 10000 ton cruiser at an estimated cost of SO,o00, ,0o0 marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
HEBREWS WILL
/ OBSERVE FEAST
Services of Shabuoth to
! Start Next Week.

Shabuoth-the Hebrew feast of
the Pentecost-will be celebrated in
local temples with vesper services
Thursday evening, and confirma-
tions at the Indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation, Tenth and Delaware
stS., Friday morning. Jewry
throughout the nation will recall
the giving of the Ten Command
ments at Mount Sinai, with impress
Eive ceremonies.
Shabuoth is one of the most joy
full feaSts of the Jewish calender,
and in it's commenoration the first
harvest of the year played an i'm
portant part. For this reason, the
book of Ruth with its background
in the harvest fields always is read.
The confirmation service, part of
the ceremony attendant on the feast
in all Reformed congregations, is a
solemn dedication of the young boys
and girls to Judaism. The confirma-
ton service marks elimination of
the Sunday School training in the
history and doctrines of the church.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will
conduct the services Friday morning
In the Indianapolis Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Five Cons, Goats Stolen.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 10. -
While 200 of the city's finest Gus
todians Of the law cut fancy capers
at their annual ball here, crooks
made away with five Of the copper's
overcoats. In the lot we're two fur
coats, valued at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

favor with one
war We t e ra n.
Thomas Jefferson
Adams is 100
years old and
has "chewed to-
bacco seventy
nine years and
taken my liquor
when 1 wanted
it." He is a Con-
federate veteran
and now makes
his home at
Madisonville, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

Bears Six Children in Three Years.
SAINT ETIENNE, France, May 10.
-Jacqueline Noiry, %, claims the
title Of the worlds champion moth
er. In three years of married life
she has given birth to two sets of
tripletS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
CENTENARIAN FOR RUM
Takes Liquor When He Wants 1t,
Says Veteran.

LOUISVILLE, May 18.-The doc
tri1ne of "teetntalling" finds DO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
DOWNSTAIRS at KYRES

We we've had pretier complete stocks
for children and infants than have Practically
everything could desire; and all good values too 1t
is much peasanter to shop while and supply all your
needs than to buy materials and yourself out
ing Come in and shop around during this special week.
You will enjoy it, and the savings you effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-15

An all-day meeting will be held in the
basement of the church Thursday.
April 5, when the day will be devoted
to quilting.
Birthday Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bushman en-
tertained the following guests at din
ner on Sunday in honor of the birth
day of Lena Miller, daughter of Mr..
! and Mrs. Villa m Miller: Mr.. and
Mrs. August Neil, .Friendsville; Miss
Selma Miller, Gibsonburg, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Berkeley Bowman and son
Fred, Mrs. William Miller, Misses
Amelia, Martha, Lena and Hildegarde
Miller, Miss Lena Georg and William
! Snyder, all of Accident. 1t was quite
surprise to the guest of honor and
all report having enjoyed delicious
dinner and a most pleasant day.
Entertainers from Bridgewater
On Saturday evening at 500 o'clock
number of entertainers from Bidge-
water College, Va, rendered musi-
cal program at the school auditorium
in Accident, those composing the Wis
iting group being Nelson T. Hoffman,
Joseph W. Miller, Russell F. DeVore,
Harold M. Payne, Edward K. Zeigler
and Norlyn D. Miller.
The program consisted of quartets,
solos, quartets, and an grafton, the
latter being delivered by Mr.. Zeigler,
his subject being "a Venture in Inter
national Faith"
The soloist was Master Norlyn Mil
Ter, who is but II years of age, and
was introduced as a modern Caruso,
and he certainly proved to be such. All
of his selections were followed by ap-
plause and the entire program was a
great success. No admission charge
was made but silver offering was
taken to defray the expenses of the
group coming here.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. W. F. Gnagey, of Meyersdale,
Pa, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Speicher.
Mrs. Adam Hetrick and nephew,
Austin Kamp, who had been visiting
here, returned to Morgantown Sat
urday.
New electric Atwater Kent radios
have been installed in the homes of
Lloyd and Robert Alexander.
Misses Olive and Mildred Speicher,
of Marstellar, Pa, spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Englehart.
Mrs. Ella Williams, of Bayard, W.
Va, spent several days last week Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J,
E. McGettigan.
Mr.. Carl Miller, who is attending
school in Baltimore, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Miller.
Mr.. Colt Speicher, of Cumberland,
and Miss nellie Speicher, of Frost
burg, were weekend guests of their
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Keller spent
Sunday in Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-15

Mrs. Frank Meyers, of Meyersdale,
Pa, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Liston on Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. Harry Liston has entered the
employ of Spoerlein's Garage as a me-
chanic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick spent
Sunday at the home of Christ Folk at
Keyser's Ridge.
Mr.. D. G. Speicher purchased a "62"
Chrysler coupe and Berkeley Bow
man has bought new Star coach.
Messrs. Lloyd Friend and Spencer
Mccartney spent Friday and Satur-
day at the home of Smith Friend.
Anna Mardella and Marvin Kiser,
who had been staying with relatives
here since the death of their mother,
Mrs. Austin Kiser, returned to Brett,
W. Va, Sunday, with their father.
Mrs. Lydia Savage and Oscar Saw
age spent Sunday at Confluence visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spear.
Mr.. J, C. Bowser has gone to Con-
nellsville, Pa, where he is employed
by the Rose Ice Cream Company.
Mr.. C. A. Guthrie, of Friendsville,
was an Accident caller on Monday.
Mr.. Smith Friend, of Accident.
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
his father, David Friend, at Blooming
Rose.
Miss Margaret Rovenolt spent the
weekend at Cumberland and Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Tarbell were
Saturday visitors at Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
family and Miss Grace Speicher spent
Sunday at Westernport.
Baby Kamp, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kamp, and an infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle
have both been seriously i'll the past
week, but are improving at this time.
Mr.. Carter, teacher of agriculture
in the Friendsville school, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-15
ACCIDENT.
Observation-Disclosures
Result of Municipal Election.

Result of Municipal Election.
At municipal election held on last
Tuesday evening the following candi-
dates for members of the Council, who
had been previously nominated, were
declared elected: ]. E. McGettigan
and Newton Gies.
There were four candidates in the
field, the votes cast for each being:
j. E. McGettigan. ............... %
Newton Giles &c
+. h. Georg ................. "a
w. "A. SplKef ............... IL
The recently elected members of the
body will serve for term of two
years and will assume their duties in
q short time.
Grammar School Program
The following program was render
ed by the Accident Grammar school
on Friday afternoon, March 8:
Scripture reading, Norman HENDERSON
Song .......... 9Th and 7th Grades
Story ..... Margaret Fickenscher
Play ........ ."How the Story Crew.
Seventh Grade Girls.
Cast of Characters
Mrs. Brown ....... Martha Miller
Mrs. Green. Lena Speicher
Mrs. Bean ............ Rosalle Fratz
Mrs. Rice ......... Kathryn Richter
Mrs. DooLittle. $500. Esther Harmon
Mrs. Snow. go. .Mabelle Schlossnagel
Mrs. Taylor ........ Mary Bowser
M. JLTls;4o Now Mi11ar
Recitation ......... Melrose Friend
Recltatl0n. ............. June fdLA
The Seventh Grade girls gave the
parts in the play in a manner that
delighted the audience and it is hoped
we will have another play sometime
in the near future.
Church Notes.
There will be services in st. Paul's
Lutheran church in this village on
Sunday, March IS, as follows: Morn
ing service, 1920; evening service,
1870. Services in St. Johns Lutheran
church, Cove, on Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
Dairy Feeding School.
The Agricultural Department of the
Accident High School, in cooperation
with County Agent McGlone and the
Extension Department of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will conduct dairy
feed school March 1928, inclusive.
The director in charge will be DR.. De-
Voc Meade, head of the Dairy De-
partment of the Maryland University.
All farmers and farm boys are invited
to attend. The meeting will begin
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock and
will be held in the class room of the
Agriculture department. Come; your
neighbor is sure to be there.
Ladies' Aid Society Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
Lutheran church met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Georg. The atten-
dance was large and the afternoon
was spent in quilting. Refreshments
consisting of cakes, chicken sand
witches and coffee were served by Mrs,
E. H. Georg and Mrs. Emma Georg.