davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-02

What is the best thing to do when
suddenly faced by an Infatuated bull?"
asks a correspondent. About Is miles
an hour.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-02

Repentance late in life Is as pulling
down the hawks nest after the birds
have flown.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-02

Like fragile ice, anger passes away
in time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-02

American ads save you money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
TOME SCHOOL s1--WEST
NOTTINGHAM 22

West Nottingham Academy
met their second straight set
back when they lost to the
Tome School five on the Port
Deposit floor 81 to %. The
game remained fairly even UNI
til the end of the. first half
when with two Nottingham
substitutes on the floor the
Tome team scored four bask-
cts in rapid succession to lead
IA to Z. The third period
found the Tome dribblers pull
ing away to a still greater lead,
but a sudden w. N. A. rally
brought the score again almost
even. The game ended with
neither team scoring at 81 to
%. Dixon of Tome was the
high scorer whiles Bowles and
Odell of West Nottingham fol-
lowed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
Refree:. Wilson.
TOWER HILL SCHOOL So
WEST NOTTINGHAM 81

The West Nottingham bask-
etball team again failed to
reach the win column. They
suffered a loss at the hands of
che Tower Hill quintet by SO
81 tally. The Tower team
swept away to a big lead of 10
to 9 but a determined Noting
nam rally brought the score to
10 to Is at half time. From
mere the game see-sawed back
and forth until with four min
utes to play, Bowles, brilliant
Nottingham guard dribbled
away from his man and scored
the basket which gave w. N.
A. the lead 81 to- 80. Here the
visitors scoring stopped but the
Tower outfit landed four fouls
and a basket to take the game.
Crawford of Tower Hill led the
scoring with II points while
Bowles and J. MetZgar each
bod II to hic oYodit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
DEPRESSION HITS MARY
LAND RACE TRACKS

The total pari-mutuel bet at
the four major Maryland race
tracks during 1882 was approx
imately $1O,000,OO0 less than
the amount bet in 1881, accord
ing to, figures published last
week in the thirteenth annual
report of the Maryland Racing
Commission.
None of the tracks earned
full dividends, although Havre
de Grace and Bowie stock
holders were paid from surplus
funds.
The Pimlico track not only
did not earn it's dividend, but
actually suffered loss of $780,
606 for the year.
Jervis Spencer, Jr., chairman
of the commission, revealed
that Pimlico, starting Decem-
Der /, 1882, has discontinued
paying executive salaries.
The total pari-mutuel bet in
1882 was $35,306,392, as COM
pared with the total bet in
1881, $45,232,597.
A comparison of figures
checked by the Maryland Tax
Survey Commission with those
in the racing commissions re-
port shows the following de-
crease in betting since 1928,
the biggest betting year of the
State: 1928, $54,6SO,165; 1929
$54,419,S67; 1880, $47,754,676;
1881, S45,232,5S7; 1882, $685.
306, 932.
The report of the racing
commission said all the tracks
will have to reduce their ex-
penses substantially in contin-
uing operation.
Havre de. Grace, for instance,
figures a deficit for the year of
$104,503. In estimating this
deficit, however, the track offic-
ials included the figures for
Federal tax on income, the
State tax on net revenue, de-
probation and dividends paid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
Miss Cornelia Jane Kirk

Miss Cornelia Jane Kirk,
aged SO years, died Jan. 81, in
Philadelphia, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. John Greer,
where she made her home.
Miss Kirk was the daughter of
the late William and Hannah
Kirk and was born at Calvert,
Cecil county.
A short service was held on
Jan. 80 at the old homestead at
Calvert and intefment made in
Rosebank Cemetery, Calvert.
Miss Kirk is survived by two
sisters: Mrs. John Greer, Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. Brinton
Jackson, Nanticoke, Pa; also
by two brothers, Theodore Kirk
of Philadelphia and Elmer
Kirk of Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
FAMILY OF NURSES

Miss Hazel McGuigan, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
McGuigan, Pomeroy, has pass
ed the State Board examina-
ton, as one of the honor stu
dents. She is the second
daughter in the family to grad
uate from the Hahnemann
Hospital Training School in
Philadelphia, while a third,
Miss Ruth McGuigan, a stu
dent nurse at Coatesville Hos
pital Training School, has
completed her four months
probationary period and been
accepted. Two other daugh-
tiers are looking forward to
taking up the same vocation
when their public school days
end.--Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

son of Andrew and Isabella
(Batters) Dunlap. The de-
ceased spent most of his life in
Cecil county and was highly
esteemed man. He was a
member of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Chur h. Mr..
Dunlap is survived by his third
wife, who was Miss Mary E..
McQuin; two sons and a
daughter, Ashmer and Fred, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Isabella
Eberley, at home; also three
granddaughters, one grandson
and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ayers, of Chester; Mrs. Kath-
arine Whonus, of Ocean City;
Mrs. Annie Cowdon, of De-
troit, Miss; Mrs. Sarah Morse,
Wilmington. Services were
held at his late home Wednes-
day, Feb. LIST, at 2 p. M, in
charge of his pastor, DR.. A. HI.
Hibshman. Interment was
made in Union Cemetery, near
Fremont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
Mrs. Mary A. Lambert

Mrs. Mary A. Lambert, wild
ow of VIM. T. Lambert, died
Tuesday morning, at Cam
bridge, Md, in her 81sl year.
Mrs. Lambert was a lifelong
resident of this section. She
had been a member of Rising
Sun M. E. Church for the past
IS years, uniting with the
church when she was a girl of
but Is years of age.
Surviving her are one son,
Oliver S. Lambert, of Port De-
post, and one brother, Robert
E. Owens, of Leslie.
Funeral services will he held
Friday, at 1:30 p. NJ. at the
home of her son in Port De-
post, with interment in West
Nottingham Presbyterian GEM
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
Mrs. George w. Boulder

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Boulder was held
Thursday afternoon, with in
terment in Elkton cemetery.
The deceased was the wife of
George w. Boulder, of Elkton.
His death occurred Jan. 80, af-
ter a lingering illness from
cancer. Mrs. Boulder was a
daughter of the late David and
Mrs. Katherine d. Strain, of
Elkton, and was 81 years of
age.
She is survived by her hus-
band and four children-Miss
Eta M. Boulder, of Washing
ton, D. c.; Layton T. Boulder.
of Elkton; G. Mitchell and
David w. Boulder, at home.
She is also survived by her
mother, Mrs. Strain, two broth
ers and two sisters-John G..
Strain, Mrs. G. M. Paulus, DAY.
id c. Strain and Mrs. Harvey
Foraker, all of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
RISING. sun ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

The percentage of attend
ance for the month of January
in the Elementary School was
92.3. Again the fifth grade
won first place with 95.6, and
the third grade came second
with 94.3. The pupils in these
grades who had perfect attend
ance, which means they were
neither absent nor tardy, are
as follows:
Grade 5-Posey Bower, John
Boyd, VIM. Dickerson, Branson
Frye, Ralph Clifford, Russell
Johnson, William Keilholtz,
Clyde McGlothlin, Leroy Mil
Ter, Paul Rawlings, Pennell
Rawlings, Walter Schneemey-
er, Kenneth Van Dyke, Donald
Way, Verl Adams, Ruth Baugh-
err, Jean Bryant, Mary Ruth
Chapman, Violet Coulter, Vir-
ginia Bremen, Anna Mae
Fristoe, Dorothy GRAPHICAL,
Mary Harvey, Maybelle Lesser,
Helen Logan, Josephine Rag
an, Mildred Reynolds, Mary
Robinson, Elsie Webb.
Grade 3-Janet Altland,
Margaret Garris. Ruth Harvey,
Verna Jackson, Catherine Luz
cas-, Hester Myrick, Ruth Raw
lings, Mamie Stevens, Holden
Adams, Everett Ayers, Richard
Barrow, David Bolen, Donald
Bolen, James Dickerson, Floyd
Gamble, Elmer Horn, Francis
Clifford, James Lawson, Donald
Lyle, Clyde McMullen, Charles
Pierce, David Rawlings, How
ard Raglan, Paul Raglan, Har-
old Sprinkle, Rodney White,
Thomas Tome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

Preserving of the life of telephone
poles and other timber exposed to the
elements is receiving the earnest at
tention Of engineers and scientists Of
the Bell Telephone Laboratories.
Millions of poles are used by tele-
phone and telegraph companies. Be-
cause of the scarcity of suitable timber
for this purpose. it is essential that
the life of poles be heightened wher-
ever possible. One of the purposes of
these experts is the development of
preservatives which will bring this
about. The results obtained could also
well apply to fence posts, exposed pill
ing, and similar timber supports.
The field laboratories work is being
carried on at Madison, Wis, where
about 500 pole stubs are being tested
These stubs represent about twenty
varieties of treatment. Data covering
periods of exposure up to five years
have been obtained, according to
Robert E. Waterman, writing in the
Bell Laboratories Record. Indications
resulting from records obtained, Mr..
Waterman states, show that we'll
chosen creosote is the best available
preservatiye for the purpose used, but
it has been revealed that there are
many opportunities for further per-
fecting creosoting practices
Few people know, according to Mr..
Waterman that the rotting of wood,
although promoted by moisture and
warmth, is caused exclusively by the
actions of organisms of the fungus
type which use the wood as food. Yet
it is this fact which determines the
means of wood preservation. Treat
ment must be introduced into wood in
the form of fungicide which will re-
main there for decades in spite of
exposure to sun, wind, rain and soil
moisture. This must be done at a
cost so moderate that the extension of
the life of the wood is economically
profitable
Creosoted timber has acquired an
excellent reputation and is often ac-
4cepted by construction engineers as
the last word in durability. At the
beginning of the creosoting industry,
creosote was so cheap and abundant,
and the possible extension of life Of
wood under favorable circumstances
was SO great, that few questioned what
kind of creosote should be used and
how much.
New wood personalities are con-
stantly coming on the market, and
creosote is changing in character.
Creosote is by-product of the car
bon1zation of coal. The kind of coal
tar available depends on the changes
in practice from year to year which
are found to improve the yield. quality
and cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
J. Harry Poist

The death of ]. Harry Poist
occurred Thursday, Feb. 2, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Norman Clark, Elkton Heights,
after long illness. The fun
eral was held Sunday after
noon, with interment in AS
bury cemetery.
The deceased was the son of
the late George w. and Eliza
beth w. Poist, and was born
near Colora, Dec. 5, 1856. His
entire life was spent in Cecil
county, the greater portion of
it on the home farm.
He was an alumni of West
Nottingham Academy. For
years he served as register and
judge of election in the Sixth
District.
He married Miss Maria D.
Patterson, who died Dec. 20,
1928. Two daughters survive:
Mrs. Esther Bannister, of Lib
erty Grove, and Mrs. Evelyn
Clark, of Elkton; also two
sisters and one brother: Mrs.
Annie Pierson, of New London,
Pa: Mrs. Fannie Taylor, of
Hickory Hill, Pa; Charles d.
Poist, Of Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
DEATHS
Alfred T. Marcus

Alfred T. Marcus, 70, a life
long resident of Elkton, died
suddenly at his home in that
town on Jan. 20, of asthma and
heart trouble. Besides his
widow, he is survived by two
sons, William HI. Marcus and
Howard Marcus, both of Elk
ton. The funeral was held
from his home Wednesday af-
ternoon with interment IN Elk
ton Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
McGRADY'S cows CONTIN-
UES TO LEAD
Highest Herd Average Again
Goes To Grade Herd Owned
BY McGrady And Sons

Princess, the registered Jer-
sey COW owned by Ennis Nc
Grady and Sons, of Rising Sun,
continues her record breaking
pace for January, producing
64.6 pounds of butterfat This
remarkable COW has produced
over 200 pounds of bulterfat
during the past three months.
For the third month in sue
cession the herd of grade Jer-
seys and Shorthorns owned by
Charles McFadden, of Rising
Sun, produced the highest
average pounds Of butterfat
per COW. This herd being
closely pressed for top position
by the registered Jersey herd
of sfGreen Acres" owned by
Deakin and Coleman.
According to the testers re-
port, the highest five herds in
butterfat production are listed
as follows Charles McFad-
den 678 pounds of milk, 1882
pounds butterfat; Deakin and
Coleman 696 pounds of milk,
1926 pounds butterfat; Ennis
McGrady and Sons 511 pounds
milk, 29.19 pounds butterfat;
w. D. Bidgood 741 pounds of
milk, 29.07 pounds of butter
fat; G. A. Beamer, 489 pounds
of milk, $500 pounds of butter
fat.
In addition to Princess the
highest individual COWS in the
association are listed: Second,
AS, owned by Lloyd Balder-
ston, 3rd, produced 58.1 pounds
of butterfat; Third, Long Legs,
Jr., owned by Charles McFad-
den, produced 56.7 pounds of
butterfat; Fourth, White Halls
Della produced 52.4 pounds of
butterfat, owned by +. w.
Bacchum; Fifth and Sixth,
BIZ produced 52.3 and 51.9
pounds of butterfat respective
~, owned by Lloyd Balderston,
3rd; Seventh, C-12 produced
SIG pounds of butterfat, owned
by II. B. Crowgey and Son;
Eight, Rose produced 51.4
pounds of butterfat, owned by
F. S. Brown; Ninth, Matte,
owned by Wallace Williams.
produced 51.3 pounds of butter
fat; Tenth, Martha, owned by
Lloyd Balderston, 3rd, produc-
ed 51.2 pounds of butterfat.
Lloyd Balderston, with four
cows, is the only member to
have more than one COW on the
select list for January.
This is the first month that
the herd owned by Deakin and
Coleman has been on test, as
their previous herd was de-
stroyed by fire nearly a year
ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
James KILLER

James KILLER, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram Kibler. of near
Calvert, died Jan. % at Union
Hospital, in Elkton, after a
four days illness of cerebro
spinal meningitis, aged IS
years. The deceased was a
native of Virginia.
He had been a member of Co.
E., Maryland National Guard,
of Elkton, for two years, and
had not missed a drill during
that period. Interment was
made in Rosebank cemetery,
with military honors, ON Tues
day
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
Joanna Marshall Saunders

Miss Joanna Marshall Saun-
ders, daughter of the late Rob-
ert A. and Martha j. Saunders,
died Monday at her home at
Liberty Grove, where she was
born and spent her entire life.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Ella Sterrett, of near Rising
Sun, and Mrs. Lou Lake, of
Cambridge, Md.
Funeral services were held
on Thursday afternoon, with
interment at Rock Springs
Baptist cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
WOODLAND

Mr.. Norbury Hite was given
a surprise party, Saturday eve
ming, the 28th, in honor of his
nineteenth birthday.
The Embroidery Club was
entertained by Mrs. Clarence
Cullen at her home near Rising
Sun, Friday afternoon, the 3rd.
Miss Mary E. Rawlings, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K.
Rawlings.
Mrs. w. B. Clagett and Mrs.
Samuel Gather visited Mrs.
Ernest Cullen in the Whining
ton General Hospital, Tuesday
of last week. Mrs. Gather
spent a few hours with her
aunt, Mrs. Hannah Bryde.
Mrs. Cullen left the hospital
that evening and is recuperat-
ing at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Cameron, in Wilmington,
having been in the hospital,
the month of January.
Mrs. w. B. Clagett and Miss
Olivia Keilholtz were hostesses
at luncheon Wednesday, the
first. The guests were Mrs.
Martin Thompson, Mrs. H. N.
Bailey, Mrs. L. N. Hite, Mrs.
R. G. Terry, Mrs. Robert K.
Rawlings and Miss Leila r..
Thompson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved Howard
Benson, administrator d. b. n.
of Andrew Sewell; William
Ralph Winchester, administra-
tor of Malinda Reynolds VIM
chester; Harry Carter, guar
dian of Lidie Miller ct al.
Accounts Passed-First and
final account of Emma Louise
Irwin, executrix of Frederick
w. Irwin; first and final ac-
count of Ida E. Verrat, execu-
trix of Theodore Verrat; first
and final account of Harry
Carter, administrator of Nettie
Miller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

AS the result of a collision in
1880 Frank Daveler, HOLLYWOOD,
Pa, has been awarded $500
damages from Richard F. Fish
er, of Lancaster, in a verdict
returned before Judge Schaeff-
er. Daveler had sued for dam
age to his automobile and for
injuries to his shoulder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
kev. A. IL. HibshmaD
Phi. d.. Pastor

Kew. A. II. HibshmaD
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 10000 q. m.
Worship at HOO a. IN.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m
Evangelistic services will be
held every evening except Sat
urday, at 1880 P. M.
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

Humanity being as intirm as
it is, there will always be auto
mobile accidents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
Rising Sun Nj. e. Church
Rev. A. B. Frye, Pastor

SUNDAY
Sabbath School 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League 6: 45 P. M.
Divine Worship 1880 P. M.
MONDAY
Junior League 3:45 p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting 1880 P. NJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
FOR RENT

House for rent, with all mod
ern improvements. Apply to
VIM. NJ. Pogue Rising Sum-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
COLORA


gins, Donald Balderston and
Jimmie Virgins were dinner
guests of their school friend,
Thomas Lippincotts last Satur-
day.
Francis Clifford, Rising Sun,
enjoyed a visit with his cous-
ms, Rodney and Priscilla Gray.
Doris Emrey spent Friday
night with Genevieve Foster.
Mrs. Amos E. Clendenin visited
Mrs. Clara Holden, Rising
Sun.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleas
ant M. E. Church will hold a
business meeting Wednesday
evening, Feb. 18th, at the home
of Mrs. Levi Balderston.
Mrs. Mary Cherry, Rising
Sun, is hostess to the meeting
of the Ladies Missionary So
ciety of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church, Thursday
afternoon, Feb. 18th.
A quartet from Lansdale,
Pa, rendered some good sing
ing at the church services at
Porters Grove last Sunday eve
ming.
Harry Virgins and family
enjoyed the services at Porters
Grove Church, Sunday evening.
A largely attended prayer
meeting was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders, near
New Bridge, last Friday night.
Forty-three attended the
prayer meeting held here at
the home of Mrs. w. N. Wilson
last Friday evening, by DR..
Hibshman.
COlora Woman's Club held a
covered dish luncheon Tuesday
of this week, at the home of
Mrs. John Lippincott. The
ladies held their regular meet
ing during the afternoon.
Some from this community
attended the funeral of j. Har-
ry Poist on Sunday.
Carey Foard and family have
moved from the M. E. Parson-
age at Mt. Pleasant into part
of the residence of A. P.
Worthington.
Mr.. Whited, who has been
farming for ]. Horace Hawley,
will move to the Shelor farm,
at Calvert, next month.
T. Calvin Riley is having a
public sale of personal proper
ty Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Mary E. Gray has an
African snake plant now in
bloom. The lily is beautiful;
it measures AZ inches around
and the stalk is As inches tall.
A Mr.. Edwards, residing
near New Bridge, had horse
to drop dead while hitched to a
road wagon last Friday, when
he was hauling wood.
Mrs. Lewis Ewing called on
friends here an afternoon last
week.
Harry Murphy is at his home
near Mt. Pleasant, after spend
ing a number of weeks taking
care of J. Harry Poist, at his
late home, Elkton Heights.
Miss Mildred Klein, was a
recent guest of friends in Elk
ton.
Ashmer Dunlap, Fred Dun
lap and wife, of Philadelphia,
spent several days with his
mother, Mrs. William Dunlap,
and their sister, Mrs. Isabella
Eberley.
Several members of the Boy
Scout Troop, of West Noting
ham, accompanied by their
fathers, attended the Father
and Son Banquet held in Ken
nett Square Monday night.
We were sorry to read in the
last weeks issue of the Mid
land Journal of the aff1iction of
Mrs. H. ]. Coulson, at her home
in Dover, Ohio, and we hope
for her speedy recovery. Mr..
Coulson is a relative of the
writer, also of many others of
the family in Cecil County and
elsewhere.
Scott Carter
Scott Carter died at his home
at Eddystone, Pa, January %,
in the 72nd year of his age.
He had been employed for
number of years at the Bald
win Locomotive Works. His
wife, who was Miss Sadie
Boyle, passed away a few
years ago. The deceased is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

We are never so ridiculous
from the qualities we have, as
from those we affect to have.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

William James Dunlap died
at his home near here Sunday,
January 10Th, at $3.50 p. m, in
the 82nd year of his age. He
was born u philadelphia. q
Evening star., 1933-11-13
FAIR H|bERNATES
UNTIL JUNE, 1884
81, ,262 Visit Century of Prog.
ress on Closing Day-22,-
317,221 Visitors.
by the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November ia Century
of Progress Exposition was in Winter
retirement today after having been
visited by 22.317,221 persons since it
opened last Iday 81.
Today its broad avenues were deserted
of all except a few guards and WORK
men. The "Streets of Paris" were
strangely still and along the midway the
voice of the barker was gone. Inc Han
Of Science and other exhibit buildings
were locked for the first time.
Yesterday 92,262 persons lured ny
sunny skies and a sudden rise IN the
temperature, passed through the turn
stiles for the last time until June i.
when the fair will open for another
season by popular request. Even Presi,
dent Roosevelt urged that it be held
over.
At the stroke of midnight last night
Henry Running, a Rush Medical College
student from Sioux City, Iowa, entered
the grounds and became the last per-
son to visit the fair in 1888. he was
presented with a medal and compn-
mentary season ticket for next year
Closing ceremonies were simple ana
brief. Talks by Rufus G. Dawes, presl,
dent, and Mai. Lenox r. Lohr, general
manager. were carried to the crowo on
the grounds by the laud-speaker system.
And then President Dawes closed the
gates and applied key to the locks.
The Worlds Fair of l933-a S37,00O,OOo
show-was over.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
A Queen Anne Dining Room Suite
Authenticity Reproduced
s275
An Extremely Lou Price
for 10 Such Fine Pieces

A truly beautiful and fine suite Panels are of burl
walnut you have. no doubt heard of this exquisite
woodruff very few people know that it comes only in
very small pieces and requires experts to match and
blend it as it is done on this sute-a technique as mpor-
tant that needed in making piece of fine silver Sturdy
gumwood is used in combination with the solid walnut
and fine walnut veneers
As for details, the drawer interiors are mahogany-char
seats have rich tapestry covershe china cabinet large
with glass door and ample storage space beneath In
Guided buffet china cabinet 6foot extension table,
server. and arm and side chairs.
FsuRNr