davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
By RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writcr)

Washington. April 25.-Many lead.
ers Of American business will gather
here at the end Of this month to dis
cuss a wide range Of problems
These men concede an existing ma
tional prosperity, but SO numerous
and perplexing are the questions
which they will undertake to thresh
out that the program reveals deep in
terest, and in some cases anxiety
about the future Of the nations eco
uomic structure.
The annual meeting OF the U, S.
Chamber of Commerce begins April
20. 1t will devote special sections OF
discussion to the marketing Of agri-
cultural products. trade practices
manufacturing problems transporta-
ton. water power conservation ct
natural resource raw materials. mod
ern city planning and financing. fu-
ture of mass merchandising. prin-
ciples of tariff legislation. business
finance and the credit system. safety
OF life and property. city traffic and
trade areas and employer -employe re-
lations.
Will Reveal Business View
The chamber will pass resolutions
on most OF these subjects which may
or may not have some important ef-
feet on the future. but which may
be taken as expressing the preponder-
ant sentiment of American business
men and will be handed on as such
to the innumerablc local chambers OF
commerce over the country.
The two main matters scheduled
for action by the present special ses-
sion Of Congress are on the cham
ber's agenda. the tariff and co-opera-
tive marketing such AS is expected to
be the principal factor in the farm re-
lief act.
The chamber will consider the ques-
ton Of federal and state aid for de-
velopment Of cooperative marketing
along with other phases of the CO.
operative system. It will consider the
tariff as regards its effect on agricul-
tural prices. the extent to which il
has succeeded or failed in maintain
ing industrial stability. limitation oi
It's present readjustment likely effects
Of its increase on American export
trade, its flexible provisions and a
dozen other related questions.
Great emphasis will be placed on
consideration Of mass production and
the problems which it has created
especially in respect to mass mer.
chandising and employment.
Selling Costs Go Up
Mass production goes right on put
ting men out Of productive industr,
and forcing them into the distribu.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
R&a|il9! !i|l:||lll! 4:s@19r:;e l@

Tony, still wearing the pert little
lowered cretonne apron which
Rhoda had lent her. opened the door
to Dick Talbot and his banker father.
her head high, her blue eyes challeng-
ing.
Hello. Tony" Dick muttered, his
black eyes sliding away shamefacedly
from the proud challenge in hers.
And, Good morning. Antoinette." the
banker greeted her with pompous
eordiality
Good morning" Tony answered
curtly. Won't you come in? Sorry,
but the Jonsons are at church."
Splendid! It's you we came to see.
Antoinette." Mr.. Talbot answered
heartily, but behind octagon- shaped
glasses his cold eyes were not smiling.
Don't be so stiff. Dad. Everyone
calls her Tony" Dick protested.
Not everyone Dick" Tony cor
rected him crisply I'm Tony only
to my friends. Won't you sit down,
please?"
The banker waited tremendously
until Tony had dropped to the couci,
IN the J0nSon living room. then, turn
ing his back upon a chair she had
waved him to. he took his place be-
side her, his big, superbly tailored
body dwarfing her tall slimness. Look
Ing like q petulant little boy, Dick
Slumped into an armchair nearby.
SO your Tony to your friends, my
dear?" the big man asked with a be-
nignant smile. In that case then, ]
shall have to forego the pleasure Of
calling you by that charming name
Antoinette. For hope to be included
in your list Of friends until I car
claim an even closer relationship
Tony"
.Meaning-just what. Mr.. Talbot 2
Tony demanded crisply.
Meaning that ! have come to adc
my entreaties to those Of my son.
the banker explained pompously. IT
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Texans Hens Bring
Profit of $500 Each

Denison, Tex.-(F-Fred Morrison
turned from cotton farming to make
an annual profit Of $40 from each
Of his 986 hens.
He bought flock Of chickens when
cotton profits began to dwindle. II
has cost him only - cents to produce
each Of hts layers. and last year the
net return on their eggs was 43,l55.
Morrison hopes to have 500 birds
By. the end Of 1929. He also operates
. dairy Of 50 COWS and cultivates 100
acres Of land.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

furnish the hall and seats.
The movies are used for entertain
ment and for the showing Of educa-
tional and scientific films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WOODBRIDGE MODEL HOME.
1913 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.

u block r. l. ave. ne; modern OR. b.
detached brick; INV. h.. tile bath. with
showers built-in garage; Frigidaire and
many other attractive features. Call North
1908 for car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
$3.50.
pO,-oU.
FOUR BEDROOMS.

Attractive semi-detached. 22-ft. front
colonial-type brick home, containing Z
large, we'll arranged rooms and recep-
tion hall equal TO room; bedrooms:
full kitchen, pantry and back porch.
House newly decorated inside and out.
Bright cellar, laundry trays and lava
tory. In a restricted Northwest sec
ton. facing beautiful avenue and con-
yenient to stores, schools. transporta-
tion. etc. Large lot, with 20 IT. 'front.'
age on, an avenue, II YOU are looking
fore buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
SALE-HOUSES.

A HANDSOME CORNER HOME
To Be Sold at a Bargain.
57l3 sth ST. NV.
Contains 3 large outside rooms.
Bulletin shower and bath
Hardwood floors throughout
Plenty closets, two of them cedar.
Built-in garaGe.
Paved streets and alley.
See this home before 1t is too late.
Open daily and evenings until 0 pm.
WALTER A. DUNCAN.
925 18th st. Phone National os2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

Don't Waste Money for Rent.
Here's Home you can buy for less
money than YOU are now paying in
rent and soon own it. DeSirably To-
Gated. where values are constantly
advancing. In a splendid neighbor-
hood two blocks north OF where the.
new SearS-Roebuck building is being
erected.
1920 T. st. NE.
Just Of Bladensburgh Boulevard.
A colonial brick home of special
design. with two big bedrooms: tile
bath; splendid living room; COM
pletely equipped kitchen; most eco
nomical of heating plants; big Co
lonial front porch with terraced lawn:
electricity; hardwood floors. etc.
$40 a Mo. Buys 1T.
Open for inspection every day and
evening including Sunday. Take Dis
trict Line car leaving 18th and N. Y.
ave, riding to 18th and H SITS. ne.
Walk two squares north. or transfer
to bus.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1919 18th ST. NV. MAIN 4846.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
RENT-FLOOR SPACE,

Ills goth ST NV.
2.500 SO. It. second floor space in new fire.
proof building. 33x84; heat furnished. cleo
tricity. excellent light. Splendid for print
ing business. light manufacturing. display
VERY REASONABLE RENT.
Consult
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1435 K St Main 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
$6,950.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.


a b a9m to man " Uaess IL I B bit of ps G ne
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
SALE--HOUSES.

PETWORTH BARGAIN.
s7.650. 90.
Owner paid S9950, but must sacrifice his
beautiful 6-room modern brick home owing
TO unforeseen circumstances. Easy terms
arranged
SHOwALTER REALTY CO.
1903 Vermont Ave Main 4i22
Evenings and Sundays. Metropolitan 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
$3.50.
500 CASH AND sos MO.
Restricted n II Section.

NCSlIII lEU N II. CCCIIUII.
Certain conditions make It possible
to sell this beautiful colonial-tyre
home at such low price and on such
very reasonable terms. Six beautiful
rooms. with hardwood floors and trim.
electric lights and hot-water heat;
comfortable front porch and double
rear porches; screens. Large lot to
paved street and alley; convenient to
schools. stores and transportation.
This is wonderful opportunity and
will be taken advantage of by the first
person who inSpectS it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
SALE--FARMS.
SALE--ACREAGE.
VA. ACREAGE.

VA. ACREAGE.
20-acre tract with nearly half-mile
frontage on paved highway. Has cleo. and
running stream. l will sell in whole or
any part at 800 acre. Has trees, is high
ground. near coming Lee Boulevard and
only 80 minutes from d. C. Easy terms
and splendid investment. Address Box
159-X, Star Office. 27'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

Special Offering.
Here's a bargain which ought to
interest every colored family. At the
price and terms. YOU can buy this
house cheaper than you can rent and
you've got an investment that will
continually increase in value There's
group.
440S HAYES st. NE.
rooms; tile bath; hot-water heat:
hardwood floors big closets; modern
" equipped kitchen;
s. ,S50-$l00 Cash-$50 a Mo.
This Is a very special opportunity
and you'll have to see it quickly and
decide, because there's only this one.
Open for inspection every day and
evening including SUNDAY Take Dis
trict Line car leaving 18th and NY
Ave. NV 1t will take YOU within a
short distance of the Home.
B. 3. PINN,
Exclusive Sales Representative.
712 KENYON ST. COL. 5817.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
81 $50.
EASY TERMS.

Colonial-type, light-brick home, wonderful
front porch across entire front of house,
beautiful mansard roof with attractive dor
mer windows, six well arranged rooms with
unusual closet space and extraordinary
bath with built-in tub and shower and all
other fixtures. Sleeping porch entering
from bedrooms. breakfast porch with en-
Clothes closet on first floor. hot-water heat.
automatic hot-water heater, attractive
electrical fixtures. hardwood floors and
TRIM in one of the finest northwest resi-
Dental sections. For further information
call Clarendon 957.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
A CHOICE PLOT WITH DIRECT SHORE
Capital; excellent sand beach: good boating:
bathing and fishing; high-clasS, restricted
m snd supplies @
door; sacrifice at $3.50 for quick sale; VIII
arrange monthly terms o II desired. Teie-
properties. having desirable residences with
all modern improvements; all within IS
picturesque location and exclusive residential
P PqfsSes GG MEE R n KPn co
LARGE LOT. loO%4o9. FRONTING ON ON
Rso ooo A 5aaesd B U'2 2os 0sk' Star Once
WANTED WATER FRONT LOT OR COT
taee at North Beach Park or Bay Ridge
Cash for good buy; Give particulars "a Ad-
dress Box l52-X. Star office. ~
=----------------
SALE-LOTS.
NICE. LARGE LOT, sO-FooT FRONT, NEAR
Silver Spring; will save you builders profit
by making plans and building house to suit
SON, 1908 l4th st. NV. Columbia 1871
proxements: only $3.50; one block from bus,
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, D. C.
Mass. ave. extended Level bldg. site on
$1,000; bargain ADELBERT ". LEE, 1913
H ST. NV.
CHEVY CHASE LOTS--ALL SIZES AND
prices EDWARD H. JONES & CO, INC,
$500 Conn. ave. Cleveland 1900.
FORREST HILL VrCINITY-5Oc FOOT.
GEO E DIEFFENBACH. Lot Specialist.
1343 II St. Main 583: Clev. 4117.
BROOKLAND LOTS IN SPLENDID LOCA-
ton. on grade: water, sewer; 81 $50 per rot
for detached houses.
81 row-houSe lots near oath and Benning
I'd. adjoining Sager's successful operation.
l.. E. PRINCE. 3l4 Investment Bldg.
OVER 100000 SO. FIT. 2nd COMMERCIAL
ground; improved streets; very cheap at 40c
So it,
LEROY GADDIS, Jr..
Realtor.
1923 18th st NV. Main 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

PETWORTH CORNER-MUsT BE SOLD AT
once. 4728 9th st. n.w.--7 rooms; bed
rooms. bath. built-in garage. concrete
porches; small cash payment, balance less
GEORGE 6. SMITH, 42is 7th st. NV. 27.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
New delivery service eliminates storage
puts this coffee in your grocers store
the pery week it is roasted

Twice every week, straight from the
fragrant roasting ovens, your grocer
gets Chase & Sanborn's Coffee-deliv-
cred by the same, new green motor
trucks of Standard Brands, Inc, Daily
Delivery" which bring him fresh
Eeischmann's Yeast. s1 s.
He doesn't store Chase & Sanborn's
Coffee; he gets just enough each time
to last until the next delivery. No
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee can remain
in your grocer store more than one
week. The cans are dated to make sure
of this freshness.
Chase & Sanborn' $ magnificent blend
of coffee.trcsh from the rOastcr-
there's cup to linger over and en-
joy! Fresh as the cream you put in
it !. fresh as fresh bread =. it
comes toyou with its full, original
"bouquet." IL you've tongue and
palate for the keen appreciation
of flavor, you'll find Chase & SAM,
;born's Coffee more than a treat.
=
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
KELLY COMEDY
is GIVEN BY
D. c. GUILD

The Community Drama Guild
Of washington last night gave
. creditable performance Of
George Kelly's THE Torch
Bearers in the auditorium Of
Mckinley High School.
An audience that made UP
for numbers by its enthusiasm
greeted the first effort Of the
l929-30 season with whole
hearted applause.
Kelly's satire on the little
theater movement. its fads and
fOihIes, was q fitting vehicle
for the efforts of this group Of
young players.
The plot OF. the play concerns
the tials and tribulstions Of q
somewhat stodgy nllddle-aged
husband whose wife, irflamed
with the desire to .emote."
makes her debut into local
emateur dramatics.
The ludicrous rehearsal in the
first act, the screamingly funny
backstage scene in the second
semester followed by the un.
usual climax wherein "explana-
tions" are made in q some
what unique manner, were well
staged.
The play gets off to rather
slow start, but in the second act
the action warns up appreci-
ably.
Perhaps the outstanding piece
Of work was that Of Grace
Peters johnson, as Mrs. j. .'Duro
Palnpinelh, whose efforts to pro-
mote a little theater In her
home town create so much trou-
BILE for Frederick Ritter III. r.
Baukgage). and his stage.struck
spouse (Jane Plummer Rice).
Running q close second to
MRS. johnson is hte work of Mr..
Baulchage. Others in the cast
who did screditAble work were
Maude Howell Smith, the. dash
Ing young" widow: DIR. Clifton
Clark, Milton Norman. Milton
Hildreth, Gerald Flood, Betty
Ridsdale. Wilma Wright, KatI-
leen Carson and willard Mil
Ter.
The entire production was
under the direction of DAMS
Connell.
Tonight at $50 O'Clock there
viii be a second performance
Uf The Torch Bearers. .
The Washington times., 1929-11-15

XTOU'vE never tasted such coffee!
It's really fine blend which has
been delight to discriminating coffee
lovers for sixty-Gve years. The beans
for il are grown where the crisp air,
drenching sunshine and well drained,
sandy soil Of the high plateau planta-
tons develop the most exquisite coffee
'tbouquet.p They are roasted to just
the mellow degree of golden brown
richness which suits Americas taste
exactly. And you get this coffee always
freshly roasted!
For Chase & Sanborn's Coffee has
been put In the "fresh food" class.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Character Role

Playing character parts, such
as that Of Cassie Cook, the
heroine of Shanghai Lady"
has its drawbacks in a number
Of ways. according to Mary
Nolan. {star Of the Universal
alktalking feature, which now
is being screened at the Rialto
Theater.
Cassie Cook. in the dramatic
John Cotton Story, is not ex-
actly q lady. Actually. she is
one Of the inmates of Nine.
Polly Voo,s China team room
and neither her grammar. her
Ynannerisrn, nor her department
are at all lady-likeat first.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Writes q Hit

John Cotton. the author Of
shanghai Lady" Uniyersal's
current all-talking picture. now
playing at the Rialto Theater.
became one Of the most cele-
brated dramatists Of the cen
tury with his sensational play,
Rain" Mary Nolan is starred
IN Shanghai Lady" with
James Murray opposite her and
Wheeler Oakman, Anders Ran.
dolf, Lydia Yeamans Titus.
Yola d'Avril, Mona Rico, and
others in important roles.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Murray Wins

His work as the leading man
in Shanghai Lady" won a long
term contract for James Muir
ray, who plays opposite Mary
Nolan, after only two days
work on the picture. When
Carl Laefnmle, jr., studio man
ager of Universal, saw the
brushes" in the projection room.
he promptly offered Murray
the contract. Others in the
colorful,. Oriental, all-talking
production, which was directed
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Making Talkies

The making of q talkie in
summer is much more comfort
able than the filming of a ST.
lent picture, according to Col
leen Moore, whose latest First
National dialogue production,
"Foctlights and Fools" is now
ct the Earle Theater. The SOUND
proof stages keep out the heat,
as well as Objectionable noises,
she declares,
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Rich Wardrobe

Colleen Moore wears q series
Of highly interesting gowns IN
her latest First National dia-
lor,,e picture, 'Footlights and
Foolss which is now at the
Earle Theater. Her wardrobe
for this ,colorful picture varies
from glittering stage costume I !
Ia n1odish street clothes ana
tantallzing negligee.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15

by John Robertson, include
Wheeler oakman, Anders Ran.
dolf, Lydia Yearnans titus.
Yola d,Avril, and Mona Rico.
Shanghai Lady" is now play
ing the Rialto Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Initiated.

Moran and Mack. now ap
nearing at Loew's Columbia for
tfIe second week IN why BRING
That up" are very proud OF
the fact that they are often
initiated by the very race they
initiate, which proves some
thing or other.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15

r,.,odu.e yo0rseR 10 bright, ener-
IL. '..hmsInrs building" men. NJ. SIN
niorer. throukh TIMES and Herald Heip
wanted Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15

NO OTHER COFFEE gives you such assur.
ance Of being always fresh. The date stamped
on the blue band of your can of Chase g.
Sanborn's Coffee is a promise of the original
strength, the full. flavor, and aroma of this
unusually delicious blend of coffee the favor-
lite in exacting New England and the Middle
West for sixty five years. Men like this coffee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
TWO HELD ON SUSPICION
Former Deputy Sheriff Found Dead
Along Roadside

John Seth, 80, who was a deputy
sheriff for Cecil county under his
brother, Lewis A. Seth, in 1919 and
1920, was found dead with his face
badly disigured and a portion OF his
clothing missing on the outskirts OF
Havre de. Grace early Friday morn
ing.
Seth for some time past had been
an orderly at the Government reser-
walton at Perry Point, near Perry
vile.
Two men, one of them Thomas
Bannon, also an employee at Perry
Point, were arrested and held pend
ing an investigation.
Seths coat, which was missing,
was found in an automobile owned
by Bannon, according to the police.
The dead man had spent Thursday
afternoon with his brother, Lewis,
and after supper was driven to Elk
ton, where he boarded a train for
Havre de Grace, where his parents
reside. The remains were taken to
Cherry Hill Cemetery, Sunday after
noon for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
DEL-MAR-vA ON THE AIR

With story and song program de-
voted entirely to the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula will be broadcast from
station WJSv. Mount Vernon Hills,
Va, on Wednesday, April 18th at
8:15 p. m.
The program to be presented by
the Association will open with solo
"The Good Old Eastern Shore" to be
rendered by Filbert Hitch, a student
at Tome Institute, Port Deposit, and
rated as one of the most able young
singers on the Peninsula. He is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Gayl A. Hitch,
of Laurel. This will be followed by
talk by Mr.. Totten, and If the
resent plans are carried out, will
supplemented by talk by Col.
harles I. Stengle, Associate Editor
National Farm News, of Washing
N, who is very familiar with Del
Mar-va as both he and his father
h4Fe preached in years gone by in
nj Sny of the Peninsula towns.
For the benefit of Peninsula resi-
do hts who may care to tune in on
tt(Is program, the station operates
Oh 1850 X. C. or 205.4 meters and
on the average dial is found between
2 and 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
LANES N. MARCUS

James N. Marcus died suddenly
from heart disease, On March 80, at
his home near Singerly. He was "a
years of age, and for years was en-
ployed at the Elkton pulp mills.
Mr.. Marcus was a son Of the late
Hyland Marcus, of Elkton, and re-
sided in the town until a few years
ago, when he purchased the P1erson
farm near Singerly and began the
dairy business, at the same time re-
tanning his position at the pulp mill.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Leora Ferguson, two
daughters. Airline, wife of William
Conway, of Elkton, and Alice, wife
of Frank Brown, two sons, Austin
and Delbert Marcus. He is also
survived by three half-brothers and
a lf-sister-Hyland, Walter and
Frank Marcus, and Mrs. Jacob Roth
we'll. Interment was made in Elk
ton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
SERVICE

After a week of comparative quiet
the American Legion Ambulance
Service again broke into the "busy"
column with five trips made during
the past seven days. Included was
a trip from Chestertown to Perry
Point. Other communities served
during the week included Elkton.
Iron Hill, North East and Warwick.
STATISTICAL REPORT
Number of trips for week s; aver
age mileage per trip "a; total mile
age per week 170; total trips to date
1853; average mileage per trip 31.5;
total mileage to date 23,782.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

On Tuesday afternoon a delega-
ton composed of our local school
trustees, a committee from the Par
ent Teachers Association and the
principal, appeared before the Coun-
ty Board of Education to present the
need of a new high school building.
On Monday morning our Senior
Physics class visited the Conowingo
dam and power plant. The class
used special school pass and were
shown through the power plant.
The trip proved very interesting and
instructive. We wish to thank Will
son and McNamee, our bus drivers,
who took the class on this visit with
out any charge.
The spring athletic season is here.
The school grounds are we'll filled
with children playing volley ball,
dodge ball, speed ball, hit ball and
base ball every noon hour. All OF
these games are supervised by some
teacher. Our baseball and volley
bali season opens Friday afternoon,
when our base ball team and girls
volley ball team journey to North
East. The base ball team is coming
along fine. We have never had as
many candidates Tor the various Up
|sitipna> ghs candid - are o GU
lows catchers Pyle and Barrett; !;
pitchers, Miller, Burkins and Herb
Terry: first base, Wilson and Frank
Boyle; second base, Whitman, Bar
row and Barrett; short stop, Halsey:
third base, Kilby and Goodman; OUT
fielders, Cox, Harrington (captain) !,
Baugher, Bradley, Bill Boyle and
Herbert Terry.
The volley ball team is composed
of practically all experienced players
and should give good account or
themselves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
HOME BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

A. G. Jackson, w. HI. Cole, w. B.
Gorrell, C. w. Ward, DR.. ]. F.. Ma
graw, Robert S. Slime, DR.. H. R.
Cooper, Wilton E. Owens, j. A.
Hartenstine, James Touchstone and
VIM. M. Pogue were elected direc-
tors of the Home Building & Loan
Association of Cecil County at the
29th annual meeting held at Perry
vile on the 9Th inst. The Directors
organized by electing the following
officers: Andrew C. Jackson, Presi-
dent; Willis B. Gorrell, Vice Presi-
dent; VIM. H. Cole, Treasurer; John
A. Hartenstine, Secretary. Henry
M. Mccullough was re-appointed At
torney for the Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-12
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved - Robert c.
Smith, administrator of Ann Jane
Mahoney; Robert c. Smith, admin
istrator of c. Edward Mahoney;
Herman Alexander, executor of John
w. Alexander; VIM. Mason, guar
dian of WILDER Dale.
Account Passed-First and hnal
account of Howard e. England and
Clyde M. England, administrators OF
Norman P. England, and distribu-
ton struck on same.