davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FURNISHED AS YOU WOULD FURNISH
your oTn home All. ~. r rgls 6,e siE porch
Also Wyatt Apis, 4520 Ga. ave. SIS to SIS.
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2ist AND
G SITS. n.w.-Two rooms. kitchen and bath:
fully O and eompleteig g't farnished ineindins
linen and table silver; 24-hour elevator serv.
2l23 list ST. NW-LIVING ROOM, BED
room. kitchen. bath: all outside; completely
furnished; large closets: s45 mo. 3os
Two LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH:
cars. North 1854. ~ r st. ne.
BEAUTIFUL. LARGE ROOMS. BATHS.
handsomely furnished in mahogany, unsur-
time. Phone Potomac 2349.
1854 PARK RD.-3 ATTRACTIVE LARGE
rooms Kitchen ana sink
CLEVELAND PARKS ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite: dining alcoye. bath. Frigidaire. .attrac-
lively furnished. Clev. 6l33-W, evenings.
YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE WITH AN;
Columbia. $50: congenial person. Address
Box 29s-K. Star office. 2s.
1904 PARK RID. NV ROOMS. KITCH-
enette. bath. continuous hot water. electric
ity, phone.
8l4 CONN.-CLOSE IN: LARGE: i r.. KIT,
Dshed Sr p pSor Sleeping Toom
iii 10th ST. ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR:
sink. cleo. gas range; next to bath; So
week. 10
OPPOSITE MAYFLoWER HoTkI-CHAsss.
ingly furnished two rooms, bath, kitchen
cite. Apply Apt. /. ll24 Conn. ave. q
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY-ONE LARGE
End moor front with kitchenette and private
bath. Call Sunday or evenings after 5.
Garage. 1910 2lst st. NV. 81.
1919 EYE ST. N.W.-.-VERY DELIGHTFUL
apt. large bedroom, dining and living room
combined, large kitchen, bath, gas and
elec. Reasonable.
4O5 B ST. N.E-,oNE LARGE. BEDROOM.
porch private bath, with use OF large kitch-
en-; h.-w.h.. cleo; adults; $50. 29s
452 X ST. N.W.-ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR. z
rooms; ami: private bath: $35: walking
distance Government departments.
llI9 Ky LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS, BATH
and kitchen. first floor: newly furnished;
other apartments. Franklin $685.
ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND SEMI
private bath; nicely furnished; all modern
conveniences. Reasonable. North 1870. 29'
420 G NE-TWO ROOMS AND BATH, IN.
Guiding electricity, gas and hot-water heat,
s45 mo.
ONLY s4S-ALL MODERN: RMS, KTTCH-
en- and bath attracttvely fur; gas, cleo, tel.
1925 Madison NV. Ga. s39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
BARGAINS.
USED CARS WITH
THE O. X. THAT
COTINTS

1927 PONTIAC COACH.
Original finish like new, has all good
tires, fully equipped Priced special at S345.
1923 CHEVROLET COUPE UATE).
Looks like new car, mechanically per-
feet. fully equipped, bumpers and spare
FORD 1926 COUPE.
Excellent mechanical condition, good paint
and tires. Reduced to s185.
1928 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET
(RUMBLE SEAT).
Just the car for Spring. Has all new
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE.
Looks like neg car Ha; Is, four new tires
1927 CHEVROLET COACH.
Mechanically OK. Has very good tires:
complete. even to seat covers. Reduced
1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK.
Has panel body: Car looks and md T runs like
1923 CHEVROLET COUPE (LATE).
Mechanical condition perfect; clean as
pin Inside o sas , Gg: ,y this eaap gsf will
Dodge Touring, $45; Chevrolet
Touring, $45; Ford Touring, SOS.
Generous G. M. A. c. Terms.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
f4th and T SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

NORTHEAST OLDSMOBILE SALES &
SERVICE,
60 n st. NE. Natl. 233s and Fr. $3.50. ga
USED CAR BARGAINS.
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1927 Pontiac Roadster.
1927 Chysler Coupe.
1926-1s27 Ford Sedans and Coupes.
ls24-1e25 Ford Sedans and Coupes.
All model roadsters and tourings.
Some Of these cars as low as s25.
Steuart Motor Company.
i4l l2th St. NE. Lin. $500.
open Sunday, 10 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
GOOD WILL"
CLOSED CARS.
Real BUYS.

1925 Chrysler 20 Coach. 1895
1926 Chrysler So Coupe. -. 325
1923 Oakland Landau Sdn. us
1927 Chevrolet Coach ..... 800
1927 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 295
1926 Dodge Coupe ........ 285
1928 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 400
1925 Stearns-Knight Tour. $50
1923 Oakland Coupe ...... 795
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet... 325
1928 Pontiac Coupe ....... $50
1923 Pontiac Coach ...... SOS
1927 Chevrolet Royal Sdn.. 400
wAsH1NGToNs LARGEST UsED-CAR
OPEN UNTIL 10. PM.
DON'T FORGET THE
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
LOTS OF $50 CARS.
1925 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
PAY OFF THE LOAN
AND GET A REAL BARGAIN

All in Good Running Condition and
Clear Title Guaranteed.
AUTO LOAN & SALES CO.,
oO8 10th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

D0DGE COACH late model; has. disc wheels.
Sip covers; in flrstclass CONDITION t inSIoe
and out. good buy at $685.; hpersst, s seI fath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
STANLEY H. HORNER. Inc,
10l5, I'LL 14th St. NV.
: M. $500.

1923 Pontiac Coupe. ............ 5000
1927 Buick Master 5 Sedan..... $50
1926 Buick Std. Coach. ...... 900
1925 Buick Master S Brm. ...... 500
1927 Peerless Cow. Coupe. 900
1924 Odds 2-pass. Coupe. $50
1924 Marmon 81 Sedan. 500
1921 Pierce-Arrow 7-pass. Tour. 500
1926 Nash Spec. 6 Sedan. 5000. $50
1927 Chew. Ian. Sedan. ......... $50
1924 WHY'S Knight Tour. $50
1927 Hupp 6 SPIT. Coupe....... $50
1926 Dodee Coupe. .,s.aS. tsuss.w $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
CONTINUING OUR
SALE
OF $4,000 WORTH OF THE
FINEST USED CARS AT
REAL SALE PRICES.

Due to the tremendous de-
mand for new Franklins we
must make room, so here they
60.
Was Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
YOUNG MAN wants room and board in
small private family; prefer new house. Ad-
dress Box 403-K. Star ONCE.
WANT ROOM AND BOARD, private home.
Young couple, employed. Phone Clev. 1890.
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN, emp. Will care for
children. help with housework, exchange
room and board. Col. J345-W. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

p ST. N.W.-Beautifully furnished front
J. twin beds; continuous hot water;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

icUPysTFR- Is COUPE. I926-New blue Duco
Dsint ;oh: two new tires. three others IN
sood shape; the kind of car we know oVs
viii sell on any demonstration. WneHt -v We
a BARGAIN. oldsmobile- Washington Co. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES,

SPOT CASH for late model closed car.
coupe, or passenger sedan; also roadster
with rumble seat. As Seaton st. ne. Phone
North 1859
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
LOSSES OF PLANT FOOD REACH
LARGE SUM YEARLY

Fertilizing elements, which would
cost farmers thousands Of dollars If
they had to buy them, are wasted
yearly on many Maryland farms be-
Gauss little or no provision is made
to conserve the valuable constituents
Of available farm manures. it is said
by ]. M. Snyder, assistant in the
soils department Of the University
of Maryland Experiment Station.
Diminishing supplies Of manure
ON many farms as the result Of the
replacement of some classes of live
stock with machines and the steadily
decreasing quantities from city
sources, make it all the more imper-
alive to conserve the available farm
manures, it is declared.
Undoubtedly the greatest losses Of
valuable plant foods occur where
manure is exposed to the continuous
process of iwmching. For this rea-
son it is best not to store manure in
the open for any considerable period
OF time. II storing. without shelter
IS necessary, the pile should be con-
structed higher on the edges than in
The center 80 that excessive water
Will run toward the center and be
absorbed by the straw or corn stalks
rather than aw>y from the pile.
On farms ere the supply of
manure is iarE, an inexpensive shed
will prove a paying proposition.
Such structure should have con-
.rete floor and concrete wall about
.wo feet high round three sides, the
remaining side being left open for
Iuse as a driveway. Four uprights
about eight to ten feet above the
wall will support the roof.
Where climatic conditions permit,
| It is best to apply the manure to the
and as it is taken from the barns
and well in advance Of the crop 1t If
intended to benefit. When it is ap-
piled to grass lands, best results are
obtained when the application is
made after the first seasons hay is
cut. While the rate of application
varies with the type Of farming and
the character of farming, best re-
suits are usually obtained when
comparatively light applications OF
from eight to ten tons per acre are
made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
LEAFLETS DESCRIBE WOOD
LAND RESOURCES

In an effort to acquaint the people
of the State with the Importance Of
reforestation and the preservation Of
woodlands now in existence, F.. w.
Besley of the State Department Of
Forestry, in conjunction with the
Maryland Forestry Association, has
issued number of attractive and
instructive leaflets showing the adj
yantages to be derived from the ac-
QUESTION of State forests.
The subjects touched upon by the
leaflets deal specifically with the inn
portant part played by State forests
in the conservation of water supply
the relation of woodland to industry
and recreation and the value OF
wooded land over IDLE land to the
farmer
Some interesting and important
facts. many of which are not known
to the average citizen of the State
are brought out in the leaflets. For
example, it is said that residents of
the State of Maryland are now pay
ing more than 100000 a year ir
freight rates for timber which Ii
shipped in from the Pacific Coast
when the State could be growing 2
large proportion of this wood with
in its own borders. Furthermore, it
has been estimated that in four Of
the Western Maryland counties more
than third of the total combined
acreage is lying idle instead of beinr
made to yield profit by the plant
ing of trees. In actual figures this
area is estimated to be over 200, 900
acres. The average cost of refores-
tation has been found to average
around seven dollars per acre.
The leaflets are designated as For
estry Leaflets 81, SS, 80, 40 and Al
and may be secured from the State
Forestry Department. Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
CHILD HEALTH coNFERENCEs

Ovtr $500 children, ranging In
age from babies few monthslold to
their older brothers and sisters who
were getting ready for admi7# ION to
school, were given a health exa1nina-
ton at the child health conferences
held throughout the counties during
1928, under the joint direction OF
the local health officer and the Bur-
eau of Child Hygiene of the State
Department Of Health. A report OF
each examination was sent to the
family physician. There, were 4O4
resented.
presented.
TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS
Under the joint direction Of the
state Department of Health and the
MARYLAND tuberculosis Association,
chest clinics for the examination OF
persons showing symptoms OF tuber-
culosis were held throughout the
counties during 1928.
over $50 clinics were held, an.
average of 21 each month. and COW
ering every section of the State
over 5000 persons were examined,
more than 80 per cent Of the total
being referred to the clinics by their
own physicians.
PAsTEUR TREATMENT
Over $50 persons who had peen
bitten by rabid or vicious animals
were given the Pasteur treatment as
preventive against rabies (hydro-
phobia) in 1928. OF that number,
100 were treated at the headquart-
ers of the State Department o.
Health. in Baltimore, by the Chief
Of the Pasteur Division, DR.. G. w. Ct
Rohrer; so were given whatever
emergency aid was necessary and
we're referred to their family pnysi-
clans for the completion 4 the
There were $50 addil lal appli-
cants who had been bittsAf or ofher-
wise injured by vicious animaiS TOR
whom the Pasteur treatment was
found to be normal after they had
been kept for observation for tFe re-
ouired length of time by the state
or Baltimore City Departments o.
Health or by the State Board Of
Agriculture.
over 22O animals 300 dogs, II
Eats, 2 cows and number oflrats,
were involved in the injuries tG the
men, women and children whoA ap-
piled for, or were given, the Pasteur
treatments. Laboratory exaFiina-
.tions showed that 35 Of the dogs, 2
of the cats and the two cows were
rabid. Over 140 Of the dogs were
found to be normal after they had
been kept under observation fof the
required length of time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
EXPORTER FINDS PITCHFORKs
GROWING ON TREES
IN CHINA

Exploring in China in hopes of
finding superior. varieties OF plants
for introduction into the United
states, a representative. of the United
States Department of Agriculture
encountered a particular method OF
growing agricultural implements. !"
The explorer, P. H. Dorset, observ-
ed, near village about SO miles
Of Picking, long hedge
bws Of willows, but gave them no
particular fKoughf, as WILLOWS IRE
grown commonly for hedges and for
irewood.
He learned, however, that these
plants were selected for specia'
purpose. Grown as bushes one or
more shoots from each crown arc
allowed to grow or feet from the
Ground. These commonly produce
branches at that height at points
nearly opposite on the main shoot
The main shoot grows up in the
enter, making what is roughly q
3-tined fork or trident. The lateral
branches and the center shoot are
finally cut back to within 2 or 8
feet OF the point where the branches
Originate.
The making of these branched
sticks into harvest forks" says Mr.
Dorset, sis a more or less simple
operation. The bark is stripped
from the stem and branches. A
dozen or more are placed at time
in an open-top brick-lined oven o.
kiln to be heated. The green wood
which is sprinkled with water from
time to time is soon steaming in the
heat from the fire below. After the
forks, have been steamed in thif
waly for an hour or two the branch
ss can be bent without danger o.
breaking. The forks are placed in
a rough forming frame, and the
branches are spaced to form the
times and give them the proper
curye. The tines are held in place
by pegs. They remain in the frame
about six weeks, dry, and are stored
When tney are wanted for the mark.
ct, the tines are pointed and the
handles smoothed for use. The
finished article sells for about Z
cents In American money"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
"Jerked" Beef

"Jerked" in the phrase "jerked beef
or meat" Is not the regular past par
ticipial form of the verb "jerk." 1t IL
corruption OF the Peruvian Indian
word "charqui." Jerked meat is meat
that has been cut into thin sheets and
strips and hung upon framework Of
poles to dry in the wind and sun.
This was favorite method of curing
buffalo meat among the Indians OF the
Great plains. When the meat was
fully ..jerked" 1t was folded up and
put into rawhide bags and kept for
use In the winter.-Pathfinder Maya
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
CUT DOWN FINANCIAL LOSSES

Each year millions of dollars are
lost through unwise speculation and
investment. Get-rich-quick" stocks
are sold with promises of fabulous
earnings and appreciation. The
enthusiastic" promoters of such
ventures rarely have dollar of
their own invested. Even first
mortgage bonds, thought of by many
as being assurance enough, are sub
ject to the same hazards of over-en-
thusiasm and mismanagement.
Most of these lost millions could
be saved if before purchase Of any
security, an informed bank or rep
utable finance house were consult
ed. Get all the advice possible frC'n
nationally known financial experts
and it will then be found that prob
ably the safest general rule is to
confine purchases to. securities listed
on the solidly established stock and
bond exchanges of our larger cities
and through the advice and guidance
Of member brokers which in itself is
assurance that the security has been
given the careful analysis of experts
before it is offered the public
through exchange listing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

Chan Kai-Shek, newly elected
President of the republic of China,
has appointed his wife to sit on the
committee of Yuana, which is some
what like the cabinet of the United
states and is in reality cabinet OF
provincial governors. . Mrs. Chang
is graduate of Wellesley. She be-
longs to the Soong family. One OF
her brothers-in-low is the 1otn
lineal descendent of Confusius, H. II
Kung and another was Sun Yat-sen,
father of the Nationalist party which
now dominates all China.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
CHILDREN CARED FOR AT
MIRACLE HOUSE

One hundred and fifty-two child
ron we're taken care of at the Miracle
House, maintained at Claiborne,
Md, by the Maryland tuberculosis
Association. the past summer during
its 81 days OF operation. which made
the total number of patient days
.7.673. The average number Of
children per day was "a, with an
avoroge stay OF sou days.
The children gained 6l1M
pounds, the average being 4IO6
pounds. Several gained IL pounds
each, the highest mark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
EXTENSION WORKERS TO MEET
JANUARY 22-25 <easu-

JANUARY %S-S0 <~f2~
Some OF the daily profile Y
thes Maryland farg
qzQSaine AtIy =. the
that Ii being arr y
nual Extension Sci CONFER Re to
be held at the University Of Harry
land, January ~ to %.
County and home demonstrhtion
agents from all the twenty fhree
counties Of the State will be ihl at
tendance together with other mem
bers of the Extension Service and
representatives from the University
of Maryland and the United States
Department of Agriculture.
In the program being arranged by
DR.. Thomas B. Symons, director Of
the University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service, the leading agricultural
industries will be reviewed in an eff
fort to develop practical suggestions
for the promotion of increased farm
eficiency. In this connection, vari-
GUS speakers will discuss some Of
major problems in the livestock in
dustry, in poultry production, in
dairying. in the production Of fruits
in the control of insects and diseases
in the use of farm machinery etc.
Several sessions of the conference.
it is announced. will be devoted to
improving methods of presenting
agricultural extension work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11


DIR. Franklin Martin, Chairman OF
the Board of Directors of the Gorgas
Institute addressed recently "a am
bassadors of South Central Ameri-
can. countries. He spoke of the late
Col. Gorgas, medical expert Of the
United States army whose work ex-
terminated the buzzing spiralllng
MOSQUITO, that mosquito the sting OF
which brought yellow fever
"Therefore is Col. Gorgas' memory
reyered in lands which before ms
coming were Businesses of death. "
Dr. Martin proposed that the q
I.atin-American countries should
participate in contributing $4,000
annually for research and admins
strative work of the Institute. The
u. S. has already appropriated 500
600 for the same purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
EsE -IAxRA-XNRA
DOLLARS
Millions Of dollars Of the taxp

Millions Of dollars Of the taxp
ers' money are spent yearly Z
CARRYING on governmental routine.
Economies and labor saving have
been erected, from time to time
through the innovation of bookkeep-
ing and tabulating machines and
more efficient filing systems and cal
culators.
The most recent Improvement
over old methods is the new system
of copying and recording documents
by photography. This is now done
in a number of states and saves 9
tremendous amount Of time, money
and labor, as we'll as guaranteeing 9
degree Of accuracy impossible with
any system of copying by human
means.
"This method is no longer IN the
experimental STAGE" says the Tax
Digest. ut has been tried and
found to meet every test. It is SUI
perior to any other method that has,
as vet, been invented. 1t is Of prov
en- permanency, of demonstrated ef-
fectiveness. 1t is the most econom-
ical method. And it is of absolute
accuracy"
The copying of documents may
seem small thing, but it is an i'm
portant duty of government and one
that costs a great deal of money
1t is through such economies as this
that much can be done to raise gov
ernmental efficiency and lower the
tax rate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

Prof Earl T. Hawkins, Principal
of Chesapeake City High School,
last week was given the Master of
Arts degree by Columbia Univer-
sity, New York. At the same time
he received special diploma as
Principal of High Schools from the
Teachers College of that University.
Professor Hawkins received his
Bachelors Degree from Western
Maryland College in 1923, and serv-
ed four years as vice-Principal of
the Bel Air High School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
FRIDAY. JANUARY IL, 1929

The reward given BY, the Pictorial
Review for the years best achieve
ment by any woman has been award
ed to Martha Berry of Rome, Geor-
gia. The award is $4,000 and Miss
Berry has announced that she will
invest the money in boys and girls
Of the school. The Berry schools
were founded 81 years ago by Miss
Berry for under privileged mountain
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11
Magorvay

Bobby and Tom lived next donr to
each other. Bobby was outside rid
ing his scooter when Tom came out.
doors.
"Did you see my ma go 'wayg" ne
asked.
'No." answered Bobby. hesitatingiy.
Tom went on and Bobby ran into the
house.
.Mother." he called. whats q
magowayi"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

Velvet can be freshened by steam
ing it over the spout of an actively
boiling tea-kettle, holding the wrong
side near the kettle, but not touch
ing it.
Try this for a change: Melt 2h
tablespoons of fat in heavy skillet,
add pint of sliced onions and ]
quart of sliced tart apples. Cover,
and cook slowly until nearly tender,
stirring frequently to prevent
scorching. Remove the cover,
sprinkle with n teaspoon salt and /
tablespoon sugar, and continue cook
ing until lightly Drowned. Serve at
once with pork or other meat.
Have you forgotten to make some
of the good yeast-raised breads and
cakes once in a while? Rolls, buns,
yeast-raised doughnuts, coffee ring,
Swedish tea cake and many others?
Your cook book will yield numerous
recipes that are easily followed.
when the temperature of the house
is fairly uniform, as in winter-time'
with furnace heat maintained as
evenly as possible. the rising pro-
cess in not as hard to manage as
when spring and fall days bring
sharp changes within few hours.
The habit of recording expenses
daily in your account book is one
are required each time, and moth
then required each time, and moth
ing is forgotten. If you wait too
long the task becomes discouraging
and the records may not be accurate.
Use the system known as "page-to-a
-class-of-expenditures," jot down
under food, clothing, operating per-
sonal, etc., the sum for the day, and
at the end of the month you will
have a useful record from which to
guage next months expenses, even
IL you did not keep accounts last
year, to compare with. If you find
too much is going for one item or
another you can then watch what
you spend in that department so as
to keep within your estimate or
budget.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

A report from A. M Powell. fsu-
perintendent of the fresh water Afish
hstcheries of Maryland. shows that
this year has been the best the BON
seryation department ever has ex-
perienced in the propagation Of
game fish for the fresh water
streams of the State. Swepson Earle
State Conservation Commissioher
said last week. The departmenE Is
planning to extend the work fhis
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-11

Mnryland will receive $500, 900
by the Government refund OF in
come tax. Mitchell Bros, of Aber-
deem, were among those to receive
refunds. amounting to e2.96s.ss.