davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
JAN|TOR SEEKS
ARREST Of z
DETECTIVES
Charges That He Was Beaten
Will Be Filed Today Against
Shimon, Christian

Charges that he was beaten by
two Third precinct detectives were
to be aired late today when Eliza
T. Ford, So, crippled colored jani-
tor, applies to Assistant United
states Attorney Milford F..
Schwartz for assault warrants
against Joseph w. Shimon and
William v. Christian.
Inspector T. R. Bean, appointed
by Acting Police Superintendent
L. I. H. Edwards, to investigate the
third degree charges, will present
the results Of his investigation, he
said.
w. H. T1nsman, Of the Frazee-
Potomac Laundry, who, Ford says,
was present when Christian struck
him, also will be on hand, Bean
said. Capt. Edward j. Kelley,
Third precinct commander, told
newspapermen early today he was
in his office while Ford was being
questioned in an adjoining room
by the two detectives on July 20,
concerning theft of a laundry
package from an apartment in the
1000 block H st. N. w., where
Ford is janitor. He said:
Ford never complained to me
Of being struck, although I saw
him three or four times that
day."
Ford brought his charges after
Thomas Washington had COM
planned that the two officers had
beaten him while he was a priso-
ner. Later, Washington said he
would not prosecute them for the
alleged assault.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Marital Tins
Are Cut by
New Deal

OAKLAND, Cal. I.N.SD.-
People are going back to work;
husbands and wives haven't the
time anymore to scrap; the re-
suit is, they're forgetting mari
tai tiffS!"
This statement was made to-
day by Reno's famous divorce
court juriSt, Judge Ben Curler,
here on his vacation. He said
that the country is on the up
trend, but the divorce business
is not so brisk"
Judge Curler said:
"As q matter of fact. Reno
Courts are now doing only one
fourth the business they accom-
plished during the divorce
'bOOm.'"
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Byrd's Candidate
Wins in Richmond

John E. Rose, jr.. running on an
anti-Byrd ticket for the Demo
cratic nomination for commits
sioner of revenue of Richmond,
was defeated by more than 1000
votes in the Virginia Democratic
primary Tuesday, it was reported
today. John B. Goode, Byrd ma
chine candidate, polled 10,827 to
1892 for Rose.
The only upset for the Byrd ma
chine occurred in Roanoke, where
John M. Hart defeated D. R. Hunt
by a substantial majority for
nomination for commissioner of
revenue for Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
4 SUE To STILL
YOWL|NG DOGS

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Neigh-
borS Of Wilbur K. Hitchcock, JUS
tice of the peace in Mount Pleas
ant, have applied in Supreme
Court here for an INDUCTION to
restrain Justice and Mrs. Hitch
cock from breeding English sheep
dogs on their seven-ac estate on
Bedford Road, Pleasantville. The
application alleged the forty or
more dogs were disturbing the
peace Of the quiet neighborhood
by barking at all hours.
The compliments were George
F.. Murphy, New York broker, his
wife, Ida, and DR.. Finley r. Cook,
q physician, and his wife, Flor
ence. The two families live on
either side Of the Hitchcock estate
which adjoins that of James A.
Stillman, the banker.
In their affidavits they said that
the Hitchcock dogs had made
quiet slumber almost impossible
and had even broken up bridge
and garden parties by their con-
slant yowling and baying, singly
or in full chorus. The affidavits
further charged that the kennels
were operated in violation of re-
strictive deeds prohibiting a COM
mercial enterprise in the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
English Gay Life =
ONtcLQss Paris

PARIS I.N.S).-%French dele
gates to the London conference de-
clare that the English capital has
found what paris lost. This is
gaiety, the French "joie de vivre," :"
everywhere apparent in London's
West End.
Depression or no depression, &C.
cording to one Frenchman, the
English are not afraid of spending
money.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
ACTOR LEAVES
SNAKE IN CAR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. GNSO.-
When Irving Pichel, film and stage
actor, turned in his old car on
new one, he gave the car dealer an
extra" that the dealer had not
bargained on.
Pichel left his old car at the
garage and drove away in the new
one. Later an excited mechanic
telephoned Pichel to tell him that
boa constructor" had crawled
out from under the seat of the car
he had formerly owned. When
Pichel arrived at the garage he
found his pet king snake which he
keeps on the grounds of his La
Canada home.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Wind, Rain and FOq
Again DeIGy BaIbO

SHOAL HARBOR, NEW
FOUNDLAND, Aug. 3 G.N.sO-
General Italo Balbo and his air
armada probably will be held
here at least until Saturday, it
appeared today. Winds, rain, and
fog kept the aviators indoors,
where they waited impatiently
for conditions to improve so they
could resume their homeward
flight with hop across the At
lantic Ocean from Shoal Harbor
to Valentia, Ireland.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
TWO HOSPITALS
MUST REPORT
ON PATIENT
ReicheIderfer Calls for Data
on Michael Hoekstra, Who
Was Hit BY U. S. Guard

DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
president of the Board of Com
missioners, today called on Erner-
gency and Gallinger Hospitals for
a report of the handling of the
case of Michael Hoekstra, 26, the
800 block H st. S. W., who is re-
ported to be in a serious condition
at Gallinger with a skull fracture.
According to police report,
Hoekstra was struck on the head
Tuesday orning by Edgar
Beavers, 100 block West Virginia
Ave. N. E., guard at Arlington
Cemetery. HoekStra was said to
have been distributing circulars
advertising a pacificist demonstra.
ton to persons in the cemetery.
No Action Taken
After he was struck by the
guard Hoekstra was taken to
Emergency Hospital an d later
transferred to Gallinger, where he
Is uOW d paGlellG.
It was said at first his trouble
was tentatively diagnosed as sun
stroke and later as skull fracture.
The police report stated h a t
cemetery authorities would obtain
a warrant for Beavers. but SO far
no action has been taken along
that line.
simultaneously with calling for
the Hoekstra report, DR.. Reichel-
derfer announced he had re-
ceived a report in the death Of
Casco L. Duke, so. the 1900
block Gallatin st. N. W., who
died several days ago in CALM
ger from fractured skull.
One Case Cleared
Duke fell against a scale in
the 14OO block Fourteenth st.
N. W., June %, striking his head.
At Emergency Hospital he was
treated for intoxication and re-
turned to the Third precinct
station from where he was taken
to Gallinger. He died after an
operation had failed to save his
life.
DR.. Reichelderfer said the re-
port indicated no blame attached
to Emergency Hospital for failure
to treat the man properly for
his injuries. since the symptoms
Of the skull fracture did not ap-
pear until after he had been
taken to Gallinger.
The Commissioner characterized
the matter as unfortunate and
said no further action would be
taken.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
MGndguG RecOUers
From 81 Earthquake

MANAGUA, Nicaragua.-The di.
rector general of public works an
nounced today that almost two
thirds Of the buildings in Ma
nagua that were destroyed either
by the earthquake of March, 1881,
or by the fire following it had been
reconstructed.
He believed that if construc-
ton continued at the present rate
the capital would show no signs of
the earthquake within two years.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Sandy Spring Fire
Carnival Scheduled

The annual carnival of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held August 20
at the Sherwood High School.
The program will include a hook
up contest for all Montgomery
county fire companies and q
baseball game.
The women's auxiliary of the
company will hold chicken din
ner at night. Mrs. M. 0. Stabler
and Mrs. Roderick Adams will be
in charge. Dancing will follow
the dinner.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Calls
20 Cents in SVeden

STOCKHOLM G.N.SO.-Th e
publicly owned telephone, tele-
graph and radio service in Sweden
earned more money in 1882 than
the year before, reports Count
Adolf Hamilton, who heads the
royal telegraph board which has
monopoly. On the invested cap
ital 8.01 per cent was earned, as
compared with 7.97 for the year
before.
Rates were also reduced, so that
for less than 20 cents it is possible
to talk to any subscriber in the
country. While the number of
local telephone calls increased,
that of telegrams went down,
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
SWi111 Pool Adopts
Code and Hires II

Claiming to be the first swim
ming pool in the country to re-
organize under swimming pool
Industrial code, the Airport Pool
has increased its staff by II.
The new employees are guards.
|e h eckroom attendants, and
clerks. All employees now work
on six-hour day at their former
salaries.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
AirpLdne Production
Reduced This Year

There were $50 airplanes manu-
factured in the United States in
the first half of 1888, the Com
merce Department announced to-
day. Of these 3O6 were for do
mestic civil use, 212 for military
use, and ISL for foreign pur-
chasers.
In the corresponding period of
1882 there were 722 planes built
in this country,
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
FOREST EXPERT
IS |CKES' AIDE

Robert Marshall, 210O block C
st. N. w., author of several
authoritative works on forestry,
boday was named Director of
Forestry in the Indian Service by
Secretary of Interior Ickes.
Marshall is a graduate of Syra-
cuse University School of Forestry
and holds degrees from Harvard
and Johns Hopkins. He replaces
j. P. Kinney who has been made
general production supervisor for
the reforestation program.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
.Kraut Packers Name
IriSEan1dn as Chief

DETROIT G.N.SO.-The pres
|tige and dignity of German tradi-
|tion over handling such things as
pigs knuckles, rye bread and
|kraut suffered considerably re-
Gently when the National Kraut
Packers Association, in conven-
tion here, elected one Lon P. Flan-
igan. of Geneva, N. Y, as their
.chieftain for the year.
Worry! Worry! Worry! The SOlu-
9iOn to many of your varied problems
Gan he found in the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
SIAMESE CLAM

GU INCY Mass. G.NSD.-A
freak Of nature, a double-necked
clam, was found by James H.
Smith, jr., while digging off
Adams shore. The necks stick out
side by side, and are three quar-
tiers of an inch long
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
FARM MACHINE EXPORTS

Foreign shipments of farming
machinery were valued at $1,O16,-
235 in May compared with $685.
125 in April and $70S,s16 in May,
1882. With the exception of
March, 1888, May was the best
month for farm machinery exports
since September last year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
STOCK SHOW

TURLOCK, Cal. GN.SO.-A
Junior stock show will be an added
feature to the melon carnival here
from August IA to 10, it was an
nounced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
TWO MEN SHOT SEEKING
LIQUOR
Alleged Attempt Hijacking Re-
suits In Shooting ARRAY

Charles Keesey, Jr., aged 26
years, and Rufus Culbertson,
both of Perryville are in the
Havre de Grace Hospital, suf-
fering from pistol shot wounds
in the chest and hips, inflicted
early Thursday morning on the
Port Deposit-Perryville high
way opposite the Tome school
ground.
Early Thursday morning at
tendants at the Hospital were
aroused by Keesey pounding on
the door. He said he had been
shot and that Culbertson was
lying on the ground near the
sidewalk. Upon further inves-
tigation the second man was
found with three bullett holes
in his body. Both men we're
placed in a ward and given at
tention.
According to Keesey's story,
he and Culbertson had driven
to Havre de Grace early Thurs
day to obtain liquor from An
.geletti and Sabizzio. The lat
ter said that they were out of
liquor, but would get some.
Keesey and Culbertson drove
away, according to the story,
but later, when near Port De-
post, saw a truck and recog-
nized it's occupants as Angeletti
and Sabizzio. AS they were
approaching the vehicle, KEGS
ey told police, Angeletti fired,
the shots taking effect three
times on each man.
Tremo Angeletti, 20 years
old, and Achillo Sabizzio, A,
were taken into custody.
Sheriff Albert Buckworth
and Deputy Sheriff w. c. Rey-
nolds, with Hartford county Of
ficers, made the arrests. At
the time of his arrest, Angelet-
tbs car is said to have contain
ed seventy-five gallons of al
legged rum.
Another version, one of the
wounded men is alleged to have
told a friend, was that they had
been shot while fixing a fiat
tire.
Keesey is a brother of James
Keesey, formerly an Interna-
tional League first baseman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
FIELD AND TRACK RALLY
DAY
Cecil County School Athletes
Compensation High
Wins First Place

The annual Rally Day field
and track meet for Cecil coun-
ty schools was held Friday on
the athletic field of North East
High School. The grounds
had just been put in shape for
the meet, which served as an
official dedication for the field.
There were 2,346 entries and
competition in the various
events keen throughout. Elk
ton High School athletes, with
a total of 113 points, carried off
first honors. North East High
School was second, with 104
points. Elkton Elementary
placed third, with So points,
Rising Sun High School, fourth
with 81 points. The scores of
the other competing schools
were:
Chesapeake City, AT; Calvert
High, 43; Chesapeake Elemen-
tary, SO; North East Elemen-
tary, 81; Rising Sun Elemen-
tary, rs; Perryville High, 20;
Perryville Elementary, 16;
Cecilton High, -; Cecilton
Elementary, 10; Cherry Grove,
10; Perry Point, 10; Pleasant
Hill, 8; Leeds, Z; Oakwood, 6;
Kenmore, g.; Johnson, 3; Fair
hill, g.; Zion, 3; Cherry Hill, 3;
Calvert Elementary, 2; Elk
Mills, 2; Charlestown, 1.
Winners in the Girls High School
games were:
vol1ey Ball Tournament-Won by
Cecilton. which defeated Rising Sun
in the finals, 8-3. Winning team:
Cora Alfree, Madeline Smith, Evelyn
Bazles, Virginia Boulder, Anna Dixon
Esther Smith, Blanche Garner, Louise
Jones. Semi finals, Cecilton defeated
Perryville, Ill; Rising Sun defeated
Elkton, 95. First round, Perryville
defeated North East, 1874; Cecilton de-
feated Calvert, 1872; Rising Sun de-
feated Kenmore, 9-S; Elkton defeated
Chesapeake, 17-4.
Touchdown Passball Tournament
Won by Elkton, which defeated Rising
Sun, 1919. Winning team: Alice Kill
more, Betty Lewis, Marie Schroeder,
Anna Borip, Jane Trimble, Mabel Har-
mon, Clotilda Deibert, Rida Balling.
First game won by Elkton, which de-
feated North East, 1916.
Hitball Tournament-Won by Cal
vert High, which defeated Chesapeake
City in the finals, ST. Winning team:
Rachel Clifford, Nellie Williams, Doris
England, Margaret Kincaid, Helen
Anderson, Anna Kennedy. Mildred
Clifford, Dorothy Peterson. Marie
Adams, Frances Mckinney. Semi
finals. Calvert High defeated Elkton,
AZ; Chesapeake City defeated Cecil
ton, So. First round, Chesapeake
City defeated North East, 1919; Calvert
High defeated Perryville, 81; Elkton
defeated Rising Sun, 6-5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
Using SUN CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY. MAY IL, 1888
FISHERMAN DROWNED
Jumps From Burning Motor
boat Into River

James Nolan, As, of Perry
vile, was drowned on Wednes-
day evening last, after he had
jumped overheard from a
burning launch in the Susque-
hanna river near Frenchtown.
Nolan, together with George
Thompson, 25, and an aged
fisherman known as Daddy
Jones" were shad fishing in the
launch on Wednesday, and
about $3.50 that evening the
gasoline engine exploded and
set fire to the boat. All three
men were burned and jumped
into the river to escape the
flames. William Gully, of
Frenchtown, who saw the
flames from the shore, went to
the rescue in another boat and
picked up Thompson and Jones
but after searching around the
burning boat for a long time
could find no trace of Nolan's
body. The two injured men
were then taken ashore and
medical aid rendered them by
DR.. James McGraw.
For a time, it was hoped that
Nolan might have succeeded in
making his way to shore, but
his body was recovered late
Thursday afternoon by search
ers. Brief funeral services
were held from the home of
Mr.. Elmer Owens Friday night
and the body shipped to Pitts
burgh Saturday morning for
burial. Two surviving broth
ers reside in that city.
Nolan came to Perryville in
1916 as timber purchaser for
the Western Electric Company
and has resided there since
that time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
WEDDINGS
MISUNDERSTANDING

Announcement has been
made of the wedding of Miss
Mary Ella Ewing, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ewing, of
New London, Pa, and Clyde E.
McGurk, son of Mrs. Oscar G..
Hopes, of Kelton, Pa, on
March II, 1888, at Centreville,
Md, the Rev. Louis Colvin
Randall, pastor of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, offic-
iating. Mr.. McGurk is asso-
ciated with the U. S. Engineer
Corps. Mrs. McGurk is a grad
uate of the University of Penn
sylvania Training School for
Nurses.
ReaSin-WeSsels
Miss Phoebe d. Vessels,
daughter of Mrs. Dorsey Bud
nick, of Parksley, Va, and Mr..
H. Cole Reasin, of Aberdeen,
were quietly married on Sum
day afternoon April 80, in the
Perryville Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. William C. Par
IRISH, pastor of the Aberdeen M.
E. Church, performing the GER
emony. Mr.. Reasin is en-
ployed with the government at
the Aberdeen Proving Ground.
Edwards-Smith
Miss Irene Smith and Clin-
ton E. Edwards were united in
marriage April 20, by the Rev.
Paul E. Reynolds, of North
East M. e. Church. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Smith, of
Elk Neck, and the groom the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
G, Edwards, of North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
TO OBSERVE NATIONAL
HOSPITAL DAY

Friday, May II, is National
Hospital Day, and will be fit
tingly observed at Perry Point,
when the public may inspect
the buildings, equipment and
the Veterans Administration
Hospital, or Facility. as it is
now known.
AS May 18th is the birthday
of the Patron Saint of Nursing,
Florence Nightingale, it is fit
ting that this day has been set
apart as National Hospital
Day-a day when all engaged
in Hospital activities pay trib-
ute to the memory of one
whose name is revered and be-
loved throughout the civilized
world.
National Hospital Day was
first celebrated IN 1921, by ap-
proximately 1900 hospitals.
The movement has grown in
popularity until this, the 18th
year, a very large majority of
the hospitals IN the United
States and Canada and millions
of people viii take some part in
the celebration, and the hos
pitfalls in many foreign coun-
tries will observe the day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
SOLDIER SHOT BY BANDIT

Corp. Joseph F. Kuntusky, of
Fort Hoyle, drove his automo-
bile forty miles to Aberdeen be-
fore he collapsed, early Thurs
day morning, after having been
shot and seriously wounded by
a bandit, on the outskirts of
Wilmington.
Kuntusky had spent the eve
ming with his mother at Sin
clair, Pa. On the return jour-
ney, he noticed one of his head
lights was not shining proper
ly and got out of his auto to
repair the light. The bandit
walked up to him from the
roadside, and when Kuntusky
resisted he fired the bullet, ran
away and disappeared in the
darkness.
Kuntusky's condition was so
serious at the EdgewooG Arse
nal hospital that physicians
would not permit him to be
questioned. 1t was hoped that
the surgeons could extract the
bullet from his abdomen, so
that the slug might be used as
a clue in the search for the COR
poral'S assailant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
HERD IMPROVEMENT
High Herd Average For April
Goes To w. ID. BidgOOd

The April report Of the Cecil
County Herd Improvement AS
ISOLATION shows that the herd
of purebred Ayreshires and
grade Holsteins owned by w.
d. Bidgood, of Earleville, cap
tured the first place for having
the highest herd in average
butterfat production. This herd
during April, produced ali aver
age of 866 pounds of milk and
1918 pounds butterfat.
The honor of having the
high individual COW goes to
Everett r. England, whose
grade Guernsey COW produced
1880 pounds milk and $40
pounds butterfat, an average
test of 4.7%.
Other herds in the associa-
ton which placed among the
highest five are as follows:
Second, Ennis McGrady e
Sons, 573 pounds milk, 31.S6
pounds butterfat; third, Deakin
& Coleman, 5S7 pounds milk,
1854 pounds butterfat; fourth,
Everett r. England, 633
pounds milk, 3O.O3 pounds but
terfat; fifth, c. A. Beamer, 497
pounds milk, 29.1S pounds but
terfat.
In addition to the high cows
owned by England, the follow
ing individual cows secured a
place on the select list: End,
No. 5 producing 1850 pounds
milk, 62.7 pounds butterfat,
owned by w. D. Bidgood; 3rd,
No. Z producing 1924 pounds Of
milk, 57.9 pounds butterfat,
owned by w. d. Bidgood; 4th,
Martha, producing 1929 pounds
milk, 55.8 pounds butterfat,
owned by Lloyd Balderston,;
Bird; 9Th, Ruth, producing 987
pounds milk, 55.3 pounds but
terfat, owned by F. S. Brown;
9Th, Rachel, producing LAO
pounds milk, SAT- pounds but
terfat, owned by F. S. Brown;
7th, Lena, producing 1917
pounds milk, $50 pounds but
terfat, owned by Ennis Nc
Grady and Sons; 8th, lib pro-
ducing 915 pounds milk, 53.1
pounds butterfat, owned by
Lloyd Balderston, Bird; 9th, 2-B
producing 1885 pounds milk,
SIS pounds butterfat, owned by
Lloyd Balderston, Bird; 10th,
Star, producing 1867 pounds
milk, 50.2 pounds butterfat,
owned by Ennis McGrady and
Son.
Forty-five COWS in the asso-
citation produced forty pounds
or more butterfat during the
month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
OBSERVED 57th WEDDING
DAV

Tuesday was the 57th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. anG
Mrs. A. J. Hyland, of 513 West
Twenty-second street, Wilm-
ington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland have
made their home in Whining
ton since their marriage. Mr.
Hyland is a former employe OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad but
has been retired for a number
of years.
Mrs. Hyland before her mar
riage was Miss Mary Ella Scott,
of Cherry Hill, Cecil county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland have two
sons, Charles S. Hyland, of
Harrisburg, Pa, and Harry K.
Hyland, of Bellefonte. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland are en-
joying health. He is 70 years
old and Mrs. Hyland is 81
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
TOWN ELECTION

The annual election for five
commissioners of the town of
Rising Sun, held Monday after
noon, failed to create much in
tereSt.
The candidates in the field
were: J. T. Cameron, Walter
M. Cameron, ]. d. Donache,
Edwin L. Haines, John G.
Hindman, Norris J. Reynolds
and ]. Earl Tyson.
But twenty-eight votes were
cast, those elected being ]. T.
Cameron, Edwin L. Haines,
John c. Hindman, J. Earl Ty-
son and Walter M. Cameron.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
TOME TO HOLD TRACK
MEET

The second annual invitation
track meet sponsored by the
Jacob Tome Institute, Port De-
post, will be held on May 26.
Two cups, one for class A
schools and the other for class
B schools, will be awarded.
The first class will be composed
of schools outside of Maryland
and those having a high school
enrolment of $50 or more.
Glass B comprises schools in
Maryland with an enrolment
less than $50.
Ribbons of blue, red and
white will be awarded to the
individuals winning first, Sec
ond and third places. Specta-
tors will be admitted free of
charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Joseph p.
Short, administrator of James
Hall Short; F. Rodney Frazer.
Coroner for Cecil County.
Accounts Passed-First and
final account of Elizabeth r.
McMullen and Walter d. Fish
er, executors of Philip r. Nc
Mullen; fourth account of the
National Bank of Rising Sun,
guardian of Edgar e. Fulton;
second account of Edmund w.
Crothers and Joseph E. Ben
jamin, administrators d. b. n.
c. t. a. OF Charles A. Benjamin; =
first and final account of John
A. Hartenstine, guardian Of
John L. Mackinso1 :