davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION

+. The ninth annual meeting of
the Association of Business Of
ficers of Preparatory Schools
was held at the Choat School,
Wallingford, Connecticut, Dec.
10Th and goth, with one hun
dred per cent representation.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, J. H. Kimble, Port
Deposit, Tome School; vice
pres, H. S. Hopper, Phillips
Exeter Academy; Sec, w. H.
Bell, Hill School; member ex-
ecutive committee, H. e. Jones,
Hotchkins School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26
TO CORRECT RADIO INTER.
FERENCE

Willingness to spend the sum
of $4,000 for alterations to the
present high tension lines rum
ming through Newark, Del, so
that radio receptions can be
bettered has been expressed by
officials of the U. G. I. Corpor-
alton. the owners of the Della
ware Electric Power Company,
and the work will be started, it
is stated, as soon as tests now
being conducted with a new
type of equipment prove that
the expenditure will be justifi-
ed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26
TO DREDGE ELK RIVER

The work of dredging the
channel of Big Elk creek, from
Cedar Point up to the bridge
at the foot of Bridge street
ElktOn, will be started soon.
The channel will be dredged,
according to plans, to six foot
at mean low water. When this
work is completed it will open
up more navigation to and
from Elkton. During the past
few years the channel of the
creek has filled up to such an
extent that the stream has
only been navigable on high
tides.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26
RISING SUN sCHd

The Glee ca
School presented
| full and impressive
service in the M.
here, on Sunday evenf
21st. The church was b.
fully decorated with ChrlstN
trees, laurel and holly. Til
only light in the auditorium
during the program was that of
the many candles throughout
the church, the Illuminated
Christmas tree and cross.
The program consisted of a
group of French, English and
German carols. 1t was inter-
spersed with singing of Christ
mas hymns by the audience,
and selections by the organist,
Miss Dorothy Keilholtz, a
member of the Glee Club. A
portion of the Offering at the
service was presented to our
school Christmas fund for the
needy.
The singing of the carols by
the pupils was very well done,
and reflects much credit on
Miss Repp, in charge of music
in our school, who was respon-
sible for the arrangement and
training of the group.
The large audience of pa
irons and friends of the school
attending were very well pleas
ed with the service.
The following graduates of
our school visited the school
during their vacation: Dorothy
Cameron, Wade Goodman, AL
ice Yocum, Horace Whitman,
Ross Cameron.
The schol fund contributed
for the needy of the commu-
nifty amounted to $4,000. This
amount was raised by contri-
buttons from the pupils, teach
ers, friends, part of the Offering
in our candle light service and
profits from the sale of milk in
the school. This money was
distributed in the form of food,
clothing and money to nine
families in our school districts.
A $500 donation was also made
to the Cecil County Welfare
Society.
Wishing the readers of this
column a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26
FIRE COMPANY FUND
Community Responds With
Generous Donations

This town and neighborhood
has responded handsomely to
the appeal made by the COM
munity Fire Company of Ris-
ling Sun, for funds, in lieu of
holding a carnival.
The Fire Company wishes to
thank each contributor, and
extend greetings, with the hope
that all may enjoy a full meas
ure of health, happiness and
prosperity.
The contributions SO far re-
ceived amount to the tidy sum
of $433.50, with other dona-
lions promised.
The contributions are as fol-
lows, given in the order they
have been received:
Mrs. Sara Wagner $500, w.
E. Patten $40, Thomas B. Rob-
erson $40, S. T. Dennison SIS,
B. L. Keilholtz SIS, Mrs Mary
Cherry $3.50, Miss Louise M.
| Worthington $3.50, Miss Mabel
Barber $500, Miss Alma Keil-
holtz SIS, Jos. T. Tyson SIS, Ris-
ing Sun Bank $40, III. O. Klair
$500, H. II. Kirk $1.00, J. w.
| Lawson $500, Mrs. M. F. John
/ son S1.OO, HI. B. Patten SIS, Mrs.
Ada Bufigton $500, Mrs. Effie
Evans $3.50, Mrs. Deborah
Tosh $500, w. w. Harold
ST. 90, M. F. Johnson $1.0O, Will
liam Robinson $1.OO, H. J. and
A. M. Reynolds SIS, Mrs. Jennie
w. Taylor $500, Letitia Max
we'll and sister $500, Rev. J. G.
Mccoy SIS, Clyde Keilholtz
$1.0O, Mrs. Clara B. Keen $500,
Thos. S. Riale $500, Harry
Fisher SIS, Stanley McVey
$1.OO, John Hall $500, S. j.
Terry $40, Mrs. B. H. Brown
$40, Miss Maybe McDougal SIS,
w. J. McDougal SIS, Dinsmore
Bros. $40, Woodrow & James
/ SIS, H. r. Brown So, Cecil Nc
Mullen $1.OO, John E. Boyle
$3.50, M. e. Founders $1.00,
Mary A. Campbell $3.50, Lidie
Campbell $3.50, Mrs. Mar
shall Pierce $1.00, Mrs. G. r.
Grason SIS, Miss E. R.Stephens
$3.50, Haines & Kirk $40, Cecil
Farmers Tel. Co. $40, Cecil E.
Ewing $1.0O, Miss Mary Brum-
field SIS, Chas. S. Pyle $40, Miss
Edyth McAfee $500, J. E.
Brumfeld SIS, Ewing Bros. $40,
w. C. Reynolds SIS, Clarence
Cullen SIS, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L..
Duyckinck $40, JOS. E. Gamer
on Sc, D. B. Mcdowell So, Mrs.
Margaret Reeder $500, the
Women's Bible Class SIS, G. M.
Reisler SIS, Mrs. Sallie Clifford
1910, Alice & Shepherd $40,
Joseph Gillespie $1.O0, Misses
Bradley $1.0O, d. d. Hanna SIS,
w. T. Dinsmore SIS, Myra Bal
derson & Co. SIS, w. K. Bird
S., Rising Sun Motor Co. $40,
VIM. M. Mask SIS, Leroy Jones
SIS, Howard N. Brickley $40, G..
c. Barrett $500, Harry Buck
ley $500, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lane SIS, National Bank of Ris-
ing Sun 500, Mrs. Iva M. Nc
Kinney $1.00, Cameron Bros.
$25, Mary c. Davis SIS, Wilson
& McNamee SIS, Paul NJ. Cam
eron $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26
BIG STILL CAPTURED

The first 1000 gallon copper
still to be located in Cecil
county, was captured Monday
night, about one mile south of
Rising Sun by Federal officers.
The still had not been set up,
but had been parked in the
woods preparatory to its being
taken elsewhere, evidently, but
the officers chopped it to pieces
and confiscated the copper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26

The first ocean-g going
freighter of foreign registry, to
pass through the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal. made the
trip Tuesday last en- route from
Wilmington to Baltimore.
The freighter was loaded with
pulpwood consigned to Jessup
Moore Paper Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26

Mr.. mad Mrs. VIM. H. Purdy,
OF Town Point, celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding on Dec. IA. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T.
Bailey, near Sassafras, They
have living seven children,
10 grandchildren and sankn
REORGANIZATION.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26
SANTA CLAUS PAYS VISIT

Santa Claus came to town on
Monday evening and stopped at
the store of Pogue & Roberson,I
where a host of little folks
were awaiting him. Good old
st. Nick gladdened the heart OF
every little one who had come
to greet him by giving an or
ange, candy, pencil, marbles, or
some other gift he ha din mis-
pack for them.
Over three hundred little
folks crowded about Santa and
received the gifts he hafded
out, through the courtesy of
Messrs. Pogue & Roberso1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26
bWN AND COUNTY
Paragraphs Of Recent Events Of
Interest to Our Readers
HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

MISS EudOra sheridan Is AT
her home in Easton, Md, for
the Yuletide.
VIM. G. Nields is spending
Christmas with his daughter in
Swedesboro, N. j.
Evans Patten is home from
Carnagie Tech, Pittsburgh, for
1.-THE Christmas vacation.
Miss Audrey Repp is spend
ling the Yuletide with home
folks at Uniontown, Md.
BarclayReynolds, of Swarth-
more, is spending the Christ
mas holiday in Rising Sun.
Miss Dorothy Bonner is en-
] joying the Christmas vacation
at her home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Nields
are Christmas visitors of their
daughter, Mrs. Clyde England,
Darby, Pa.
Miss M. Lidie Stewart is Wis
lifting her sister, Mrs. Ella Reese
of Philadelphia, during the
Christmastide.
! Robert Cameron, of Balti-
more, is enjoying Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lC. H. Cameron.
Mrs. Annie Marshall has re-
turned to Rising Sun after an
extended visit to her daughter
in Richmond, Va.
Miss Julia Williams loft on
| Wednesday for Wharton, Md,
where she is spending the hol-
idays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. U. thinner
man and Sonny are spending
1.-THE holidays with the formers
mother, in Palmyra, Pa.
Miss Helen Shepherd, OF
Highland Park, is spending the
Yuletide with her parents, Mr.
land Mrs. III. L. Shepherd.
Ralph Reed. of Merchants
vile, N. j., is a Christmas Wis
litor at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Reed.
| Benjamin R. Pogue, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Pogue, is
nome from Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, Blacksburg, Va.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B.Frank EIaver-
lstick, of Quarryville, Pa, cele-
GRATED the fiftleth anniversary
OF their marriage on Dec. Is.
| Mrs. B. H. Brown, Miss Mar
lgaret Haines and Edgar Brown
spent Christmas with Mr.. and
| Mrs. e. G. Dixon, in Philada
| Miss Isabel Mccoy, who
teaches at Torresdale, Pa, is
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
j. G. Mccoy, for the Christmas
vacation.
! Horace Whitman, st. Johns
i college, Annapolis, is spending
the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitman,
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Reynolds,
of Wilmington, and Aaron
Reynolds, OF Concordsville, Pa,
were Sunday visitors of Rising
Sun relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson X,
Patten and little daughter, OF
Baltimore, are holiday visitors
at the home OF the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B,
Pajten.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Keen
and two children, of Trenton,
| N. j., were weekend visitors OF
the formers mother, Mrs. Clara
B. Keen.
Bobby, aged seven years
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Jenkins, OF this town was TAX
en- to Union Hospital, Elkton
on Monday evening for an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A
Lane entertained at dinner on
Christmas, Mrs. Ellie Evans
Mrs. Carrie Martindale anC
daughter, Mrs. Jonn III. Kimble
land daughter. Miss Angela
Nichols and Carlton Nichols.
Mrs. Hilda Snyder and daugh.
ter, Of Philada., and Guy Ma.
ter Helen, John Mcdonald ant
Guy Mahan,, Of .Philad., were
lCsndou xyici+N9yc a. no hNro6
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26
In on Monday,
shortest day Of

n on MOnQay,
shortest day of
ne Christmas vaca-
Wednesday last.
deers were seen one
asst week by an aaStoist,
l6ng the roadside near Prin-
'cipio Furnace.
An eleven months old hog
that weighed 500 pounds. was
butchered last week by Edward
Moore, of near Providence.
The public schools of the
county closed on Tuesday for
the Christmas holidays, and
will reopen on Monday, Jan 5.
Federal officers and ex-
SheriS Logan, with county Of
ficiafS on Sunday destroyed a
large still near Porters Bridge.
A large hotel is being erected
at Charlestown, Cecil county,
Nbe operated by Mrs. ]. w.
Ioway, owner of the bathing
CHI at this popular Cecil
Inty resort
The 1881 exhibition of the
rford County Agricultural
ciety will be held on Oct. ID,
Is and 16, which will be the
ELK following the York, Pa,
IL.
Trs. Mildred E. Keesey, OF
Kin, has ben granted an alb
lutte divorce from her hus-
md, Chas. M. Keesey, with
kvilege to resume her maiden
Ranie, Miss Mildred e. Kecnty
VIM. H. Cronin, a farmer OF
bar Aberdeen, was gored by a
HI and killed last week, on
farm. No one witnessed
accident, the mangled body
"a being found in
hg officers have
BY the Mems Clut
e. Church: G. Ell
president; Ralph
e president; Thos
secretary; Edward
Iurer.
fleetwood, SO years
son, Md, a World
/, who suffered from
of being gassed
suicide Thursday af-
st by shooting him
Ugh the head with a
drew Downie, for many
owner of Downie Bros
Is, with winter quart
t Havre de Grace, died al
[ome in Medina, N. ", on
|nesday night at 1890
ok after a lingering illness
bveral months.
e Komrade Klub, of Ris-
b, whose members solic-
r. the Red Cross during
i've that ended Thanks
Day, report the sum OF
collected, and wish tc
all those who responded
appeal for this worthy
1he will of Mrs. Sarah Firth
bf Chesapeake City, has been
admitted to probate. Aside
rom a few minor requests, the
Mate was left to her son
pmas Firth. The personal
perty is estimated at $780,
and the real estate al
900.
rec Wyandotte pullets
at Westwood Manor, the
\Qf Mrs. Fred A. Vogel
&hurchville, Hartford
first. second ant
rs. A. j. Smith
i'll e of the poultry
W. Estate, will en-
pullets m the Nationa
Show in New York.
Elsie Magness, a mem
nursing staff of the
grace Hospital, anC
son. were married
icott City M. e
Rev. Harry D
mer pastor oil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26

ainment of our great
is often the source n
est sorrow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-26

to enterif
of Brown G.
er Brothers AN
son, in OctoberN
fenced to three w
House of Correcti
case, and sentenl
in others.
The assault
Howard r. 81
continued until
advised by the
treatment for t
William Muir
Shaffer, aged
who had passed
at the Peoples =
pleaded guilty t
false check. He
to one year in TIL
Correction, and
cases against him
| A long list of PROM
lations was contin
January.
The case of State !
ley Keith for murder
Burton, was removed
Anne's County.
The case OF Albert
VS.. Scott Wilson e T.
Lester Wilson, of f
was put on trial bd
Mr.. Cimerosi ella
a deal on automol
the defendants sol
model Willys-K1
representation it,
model. The jury
could not agree
charged.
George SnittI
mie Spencer, tt
men indicted fQ
lied use of the
Jacob Haberm
drove to Ri
where they W
eral weeks
brought back
tried together
The Court
sers guilty
Smittenger
House of Cd
Ger 6 month
tuition.
James N
fifteen yea
Russell, of
tried befo1
charge Of
vania r.
verdict W
harmful
shown.
Argup
murrers
Guiding
H. Howard VSS
was also RrgueO
filed by .Moseph q
sci far MI. Miller. n
Tn the opinions
rers ha1fded down
.Judge Adkins and
IndSe Wickes in the
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
DEATH NOTICES
On. WILLIAM NJ. DAVIDSON

Funeral services for. DR.. vii
liam M. Davidson, educator
editor, author, lecturer and for
mer superintendent Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia schools. who
died yesterday ct Pittsburgh, Pa,
viii be held Tuesday afternoon
ct 1880 o'clock ct the Point
Breeze Church, Pittsburgh.
At the time Of his death, DR..
Davidson was superintendent Of
the Pittsburgh public schools,
having left washington in 1914
to continue his work In the Penn.
sylvania city, DR.. Davidson was
connected with the washington
public schools from 1911 to 1914,
during which time he made many
friends In this city.
DR.. Davidson spent 40 years Of
his life in teaching and educa.
ton. He was q member Of the
Cosmos Club Of washington, the
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity,
author Of q history Of the United
States, and the chairman Of the
legislative commission Of the Ma.
tior1al Educational Association ct
one time.
Or. Davidson was 81 years old.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
JOHN W. HOGsHEAD

Funeral services for John w.
Hogshead, 80, late Of the Dental
Laboratories in the Medical Sci
ence Building, who was drowned
late yesterday while swimming in
the Potomac, will be held Wednes-
day at Staunton, Va.
The body was taken to Staun.
ton, Va, today by associates Of
Hoghead, who worked with him
in the dental laboratories. His
home was in Mt. Solos, Va.
HogShead had maintained
offices in the Medical Science
Building for more than five years
and was well known among the
medical men Of this city. He
was q member Of the Presbyterian
Church, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, American Legion, Shriners,
and numerous civic clubs OF
washington. He is survived by
two brothers and two sisters
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
DIR. LOUIS MAcKALL

Funeral arrangements for DR..
Louis Mackall who died last
night ct his home in the 5000
block Of o st. N. w., have not
been made as yet. DR.. Mackall,
prominent Georgetown physician
had no immediate illness, but had
been suffering from poor health
at the time Of his death.
DR.. Macka1l had practiced med
icine in Georgetown for 40 years
since his graduation from the
old George Washington Medical
School.
He is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Lucy H. Matthews,
and five children. They are
Charles, Louis, Jr., Emily, Mar
garet and Lucy Mackall.
DR.. Mackall was q member Of
the Board Of Trade, Chevy Chase
Club, the Cosmos Club and other
professional and scientific organ
izations.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
ARMY
@ ORI)EI2S

Leave Of absenes granted to the toll
lowing Officers: Col. George 2 ROO
asy ;,n coE 10 ia days oc:S.. cS 1astnsw I,aa.
Major Edwar6 3. Dennis. c. A. G.
one month ana Is days; Major Lincoln
a:y caP carenc. en- 0na IS1fs Rsis fas fnf i
days; Capt We're Painter. q. C., one
month and 10 days; Capt. Sam W. An
derson. c. A. c.. four months; Capt
10 days; Capt. Joseph x. Fornance. 9.
c., three months; Second Lieut. Everett
C. Durham c. A.. three months ana
:E dayS FT.: LlsSs Ssb lrT First 4 Ttsat
William IL. Iawton. II. c.. one month
ana Is days; Major John ]; Keddy,
NJ c., two months; First Lieut.. Burnis
Col. Marcelus q. spinks. G. s. G.. to
duty with Organised Reserves Of ths
Third Corps Area. Col Thomas l.
Brewer. Inf; Dallas, Tex. to Army Ti.sts re,
Corps Area for examination. Col. John
L. Shepard. N. c.. Chicago, to his
home and await retirement.
as assistant military attaehs Paris
France. Col. Wait C. johnson. q. 8. G.,
relieved from General staff Corps to
Organized Reserves ot the Rita Corps
Area. Fort Hayes. Ohio. First Lieut.:
FSUas' first rieid Artillery brigade. Fort
Hcyis, Nd. to duty with the Organised
Reserves Of the Fifth Corps Area at
Cincinnati. Ohio. Second Lieut. Richard
relieved. to Hawaiian Department.
First Lieut.. Dean s. Ellerthorpe. Four.
teenth Coast Artillery. Fort worden.
Washington. to the Sixty-first Coast
Artillery Fort Sheridan; Ill; r.,I,s.D1S sssSsS
Coast Artillery. Fort Barrancas. Fla,
to Fifth Coast Artillery. Fort Hamilton
Col. Frederick A. Dals NJ C.. relieved
chusstts National Guard, Boston. Mass
The reslgnatIon Of Maj Fredsriek
snewdsn i skinner 6 ,,ns e. 1s, y aesePtecd ssSsd
from Twenty.ninth Infantry. Fort Ben
ming. Ga. to Infantry School staff Fort
Can't, Harniltcn Johnston. relieved.
Thirty-Fourth Infantry, Fort Eustis. Va.
First Lieut.. James A. Brown. relieved,
Fifth Infantry. Fort Mckinley. Me- to
CAPT. kenneth s. whittsnOrs. Eight
Infantry. relieved. to Panama.
Resignation Of second Lieut.. Thomas
Quinn AssSSsS Tssti.n Int Is. sSIsSinr o,
ticerB announced;
Charles II. Barth, ars G. g.. from
second Lieutenant to first. lieutenant:
Stnn0ish weston, Y. he from second
lioutenapt TO first neuteliant: Rene r.
StudIer ord. Dept. fFo4u first lieuten9nt
to captain: Charles 8. St0aters 8. g..
from second lieutenant. 10 first Iieutaaant;
John r. Richter, A. c., from first lieuten.
from captain to najer; Henry ".
Afei1ch, N. c.. from captain to maioe;
James p. cooney. NJ. c., from first
lieutenant to captain; Harvey F. Hendi
rickson, n. c., from first lieutenant
to captain: Louis II. Ginn. 1r.. NJ C..
fEoni first Lieutenant to captain; Seth
Gayle. jr.. M. c., from first lieutenant
TO captain; Howard 8. MeConkie, ~. C..
from first IisutsnRat - captain.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Mrs. Rosa L. Long
BURIED at MOrQQNzQ

LEONARDTOWN,. Nd. July %.
Mrs. Rosa L. Long, age IS, OF
Laurel Grove, was buried yester'
day from st. JoSeph's Roman
Catholic Church with the Rev,
Father S.. r. Mccarthy S.J., Of
ficiating. Interment was in st.
Joseph'S Cemetery at Morgan2a.
She is survived by four chill.
dren, Mrs. Edward Bryant, Miss
Jane Long, Edward BENJAMIN
and Raywell Long, of Laurel
Grove, with one brother, Rich
ard Long, of MechanicSville, and
q sister, Mrs. Alvin Alvey, Of
washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
DEATHS

Anna Bower, 81 years. 442s P st.
N. W.
Lorette $. Powell, 81 years, zoos n
St. n. W.
Minerva r. Crawford. "a years. sib-
ley Hospital.
William 4. KsithIey. 10. years. CAL
Iinger Hospital.
George W. Sullivan. 5s years. s23 D
st, S. e.
Fred Rath. Ss years Casualty Hos.
pital
Leslie Davis. ~ years. 1879 Calvert
Christine Clipper. 70 years. provl.
Ralph E, Miller. ss years. 4a2O
Fourth st. n. w.
Eliza Banks, 50 years, 0allinser Hos.
pital.
William n: Lomax. IS years. ~ Shep-
hard Rd; n. =;
Ave. N. W.
william EdmonsOn, a. years. ISL
Warren st. N. e.
Infant Of Charles and Thelma Set.
tiers, days. rs p st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Father of 8 DrOlDns
In RappGh0vr1sOck

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
2e.-Jack Rose, IS, laborer, and
the father Of nine children. was
drowned in the Rappahannock
River near here late yesterday
when he was seized with cramps.
Friends Of the dead man told
authorities he had gone in swim
ming to evade the heat. The body
WAS recovered several hours later
in q rapids. Efforts to revive him
failed,
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
LEEsBURG CHEMIST DIES

LEESBURG, Va, July 2s.--
John Hilleary Orrison, 81, chem
ist and World War veteran, died
ct the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. #. G. OrriSon, ut Low.
ettsyille. following q months III.
ness. He was q graduate of
". p. I. He is survived by his
parents, his wife, Mrs. Amy Nc
Intyre, formerly Of Baltimore:
one sister, Miss Frances Orrison.
New York, and one brother, DR..
Richard c. Orrison, Brunswick,
Md.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
BIR'
NOTICES

William B. and Katherine H. De-
Groot. boy.
Powell s. and EdmOniH ThOmpson'
John w. and Lille NJ. Vaughn, boy.
Thomas W. and Lucy A. Hughes. boy.
Frank ]. and Dorothy r. Kendall
Albert P. and Gertrude =. MacDCn-
aid. girl.
William ana Emma F1anagin, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
FRANCIS III. FADDEN

Funeral services for Francis H
Fadden, jr., 3-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis II. Fadden, Of
King Street, Alexandria, who was
killed Friday in an automobile &C.
cident, was held today at the
home Of his parents. Internient
took place in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
BUSINESS SeWXce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co., 1919 F st. " ".
Woman Bolt Killed
Is Buried at KeU8er

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 2s.
Funeral services were held at
Keyser for Mrs. Whoa Tyler Eff
land, ~, who was killed by light
ming in her home near Great
Cacapon, 40 miles east of here,
where. she was q school teacher.
Interment was in Queens Point
Cemetery, Keyser. Besides her
husband, she is survived by one
son, Harold, 5; her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Tyler; three sisters, and
four brothers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

COLORED POSITIONS
FOR hotels, apartment houses restaurants
stores. EsTages. etc, secured through the
Wash. Business Bureau,
WashnEton's Largest Commercial Agency.
sZI,E2S HsRd BLDG iAth and n. Z, Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Business Opportunities so

LUNCH ROOM Equipment for sale: rea-
sonable: good reason for selling. Phone
Decatur 3944 IA Florida Ave N. W.
RESTAURANT. first-class. in up-to-date
hotel is for rent Steady business NJ. N
Parker Co. 1928 Conn. Ave NV. Dec. 1851
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
HOLIDAY To SEE
FIREWORKS

E. K. Shipe, chairman, Claude
w. Owen Luther w. Linkins,
william Ellis, and other commit
teemen on fireworks for the
Fourth of July Monument
Grounds display, will meet Mon
day morning in Franklin admin
istration Building, Thirteenth
and K Streets Northwest, to lay
plans for the holiday fireworks.
The entire executive committee
appointed by the District Board
of Commissioners, with E. j. MuI-
ply as chairman, will meet Wed
neSday to hear reports. Thurs
day DR.. George C. Havenner will
preside at the first melting Of the
committee on community partici-
patton in July 4 events.
Distinguished Americans will
be invited to Washington for the
day, United States Marshal e. c..
Snyder, chairman Of the commit
tee on invitations, said today.
Tentative plans call for read
ing of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence at Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds.