davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-12
THEME SELECTED

Rev. S. G. Coale to Preach on
Rivers of Living Water"
The Rev. S. Carroll Coale, minister
Of the Brightwood Park M. E. Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Rivers of Living Water" Her Sun
day Shoes" will be the topic for the
children's story. At the evening SER
mon he will devote part of the pro-
gram to answering questions SUBJ
mitted by members of the audience
A sermonette will follow on Words
That Keep Men on Their Feet
Troop No. so Of the Boy Scouts will
attend this service.
Miss Janet Boyd will lead a dis
cussion in the young peoples de-
votional hour at 6:45 pm Her sub
ject will be the Gospel of st. Luke"
The Mems Wesley Bible Glass will
meet Tuesday evening Milo j. Will
liams will deliver an address.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
CHURCH TO INSTALL
OFFICERS TOMORROW
Albright Memorial CONGREGATION
to Hold Conservation
Service.

At Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church tomorrow morning there will
be service of installation and con-
secration for newly elected and ap-
pointed church and Sunday school
of1icers. as well as for others in offi-
cial position. The Rev. George E.
Schnabel will preach on For Their
Sakes"
At 3 pm official groups and COM
mittees will meet to organize for the
work OF the new church year. The
trustees will meet first at and at
20-minute intervals successive groups
and committees will 60 into session
until S o'clock. at which time there
will be general meeting Of the entire
church officiary. At pm the women
Of the guild will serve buffet lunch
con.
Sunday night will be ladies' night,
with women from the various church
groups participating. The sermon
subject will be The -Four Corners Of
the Bed"
The prayer meeting on Wednesday
night will be held at the parsonage.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
EPWORTH M. E.

Jesus Discovers a Man" DR.. Mar
tins Theme.
Jesus Discovers a Man" will be the
theme of DR., G. G. Martin, pastor of
Epworth NJ E. Church South tomorrow
morning. At 8 pm. he will preach on
Lamps That Go Out"
The Wesley fellowship group will
meet at pm.
DR.. Martin will continue to answer
questions from the question box Thurs
day evening.
business meeting and social of the
Minot Bible Glass will be held in the
home OF E. E. Davey, 146 T street NE
Evening star., 1938-02-12
CONTINUES SERIES
ON COMMANDMENTS
Second to Be Theme Of DR.. Nc
Cartney-Young People
Plan Supper.

DR.. A. J. Mccartney. minister Of
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, will continue tomorrow morn
ing his series of sermons on the
Ten Commandments, under the gen.
eral theme, Ancient Laws and Mod
ern Morals" His topic tomorrow
will deal with the Second Command
ment. DR.. John F. B. Carruthers,
recently from Pasadena, Calf, will
assist In the services.
The Society Of the Covenant on
Wednesday at IL o'clock will have
the Rev. Howard d. Hannaford of
Toxic. Japan, a guest speaker. His
subject will be "Picturing japanese
People and Places"
The young peoples societies will
have a supper and social from & to 7
o'clock Sunday, followed by various
group meetings. David Stanley will
lead the Covenant Fellowship in the
discussion Of Forward Through the
Ages" and the Intermediate Society
will be led by Bryan Ogden. jr., with
Lincoln Day theme Making the
Most Of Our Opportunities"
Evening star., 1938-02-12
CHURCH OF PILGRIMS

DR.. Andrew Reid Bird. pastor, will
preach tomorrow at ii O'Clock in the
Church of the Pilgrims on THE In
security OF God" At 7:45 pm, he
will deliver special sermon to the
Boy Scouts, Building Stronger Gen.
Grafton"
On Thursday at 745 o'clock, DR.
Bird will preach at the midweek
prayer service on Prayer and Oul
Possibilities"
The Young Peoples Society and the
Fellowship Group will have their
vesper service at 6:l5pm The Chris
tian Pioneers will meet At $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
SCOUTS TO BE GUESTS
AT EMORY N. E. SERVICE
Choir Of 40 to Furnish Music.
Fellowship Hour to Be Re-
sumed Tomorrow,


Boy Scouts OF Troop No. rs will
be the special guests tomorrow morn
Ing at Emory M. E. Church. The
vested junior choir Of 40 voices will
furnish the music for this anniversary
occasion. The Rev. Horace =. Cro-
mer will preach on "The Search for
Certainties." In the evening he will
present the picture Interpretation of
"The Inside of the Cup" by Winston
Churchill.
The fellowship hour will be re-
sumed tomorrow night and will con-
tinue until Palm Sunday. This Sum-
days hour will be brief, following the
picture. The Ofncial Board will be
the hosts.
The Box Bible Glass for Men will
give its annual oyster roast Saturday
at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
SUBJECT GIVEN

will Faith Live to Be Topic
of Rev. r. M. Skinner.
will Faith Live?" is the subject
Of the Rev. Robert NJ Skinner at the
II o'clock service tomorrow in George
town Presbyterian Church.
The young people will meet at 6
O'Clock for a special program and
social
On Monday at 7:45 in Cissel Chapel
the Evening Guild will hold election Of
officers. Mrs. Kiernan-Vasa of the
characterization School. will speak.
At the service Thursday at 730 in
C1ssel Chapel, a book review will be
given OF the story of the southern
mountains. THE Highland Heritage, -
by Edwin E. White.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Revival Services.

The Rev. Paul F. Beacham, presi-
dent. Holmes Bible and Missionary
Institute, Greenville, N. c., Is con-
Quoting revival services each night,
except Saturdays. at the Pentecostal
Holiness Church, 1918 D street NE.
They will continue until February 20.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED

Rev. Peter Marshall to Talk on
messiah or Magician"
The Rev. Peter Marshall, minister
OF the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, will have for his topic
tomorrow at II O'Clock, Messiah or
Magician" At pm. he will conclude
his series of sermons on the life here
after. The general theme of this
service is Behind the Curtain" The
topic for Sunday evening will be
"Fumbling at the Curtain"
On Thursday evening the prayer
service will be observed in the lecture
room. The Rev. Mr.. Marshall will de-
liver the meditation.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
CALVARY M. E. SOUTH
Rev. w. D. Keene to Talk on
"These CHALLENGING Times"

At Calvary NJ. E. Church South
tomorrow morning the Rev. w. D
Keene will preach on These Chal-
1enging Times" Ats pm. he will
continue his series of sermons on 20
T. Characters. He will preach on
., Moses, Great National Leader"
On Wednesday evening the Wesley
Brotherhood will meet. Miss Eta
May Russell will tell about her work
In connection with the Juvenile Court
and will show pictures. Others are
invited.
The pastor continues his talks
Thursday evening on "Out of Alders-
gate"
Evening star., 1938-02-12
SCOUTS TO WORSHIP
Trinity Episcopal Church Troop
to Attend Services,

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
in Trinity Episcopal Church. the Boy
Scout Troop of the parish, under the
leadership of Scoutmaster Armstead
Colman, will attend the services in a
body. The Rev. Reno S. Harp, jr.,
will use for his theme the second
Scout law, "A Scout Is Loyal"
The Mems Club will give Valentine
party for their families in the parish
hall Monday night.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
CHURCH IS PRESSING
DEBT-REDUCTION DRIVE
More Than 100 Workers Are Par
ticipating in Foundry II. E.
Campaign.

Dr.. Frederick B. Harris will preach
tomorrow morning in Foundry NJ E.
Church on big Enough for God"
and at pm. on Imprisoned splen-
dor"
More than 100 workers Of the church
are participating in q debt-reduction
campaign with intensive solicitation
beginning following . dinner last Fri
day and continuing throughout this
week. There will be dinner meetings
each night during the week except
Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Grtrt1h6

FRIENDS MEETING tORTHODoXJ
18th and irving Streets NV
PAS a.m.-Sunday School.
II a,m.-Meeting for Worship. All welcome
Friends Meeting Of Washington.
Established 193O-2I11 Florida Ave)
Meeting for Worship First Day (Sunday,
az II am Sunday School 9:45 am. All
interested are welcome
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Dogs Kill Otter.

After q long and fierce battle two
dogs killed an otter. 3 feet 8 inches
long. near Omagh, Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Outstanding Values

Outstanding Values
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
>, Convenient to stores. theaters. car
lines. A quiet neighborhood.
FRIG1DAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale ri. NV.
$45.OO-Apt. 1o2-Reception hall.
-. 49,. livins room with Murphy
bed dinette. kitchen and bath.
$55.OO-Apt. 204-Front apt. Re-
bedroon t;eptta Ssption hall hsll: living room.
Downtown Apartment
2012 F St. NV, Near G. W. u.
$45.0 5.00-Apt. Living room, bed
elec. refgr.. heat and hot water.
Near Roosevelt High
1905 Arkansas Ave. Oath & Varnum)
$50.50-No. 303-Front apt Recep-
tion hall. living room. dim
Frisidaire current free. Heat and hot
water. tanitor service furnished
42O5 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$59.5O-Apt. No. 3-Living room,
tion, screened rear porch Heat. hot
water and janitor service.
In Mt. Pleasant
1865 Lamont St. NV.
$5O.OO-No. Living room, bed
~. room, dinette; KITCHEN and
water and janitor service furnished. l ''
3435 Brown St. NV.
$52.5O-Apt. No. s-Living room.
and bath: Friaidaire. heat. hot water
and janitor service furnished.
In Petworth
$51.5O-4s25 4th St. NV.
room. bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bat path E!es refrigeration. I, Heat and
$6o-32s Dslaf;sld Pl. NV.
Apt No 4-Living room. 2 bedrooms.
aon Heat ans nS lot P;sa aa.s sis 5sa5s
New Efficiency Apt.
1704 Capitol Ave. NE.
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
$4S.OO-Apt. No. Living room,
-. 49,. bedroom. dinette. kitchen
hot water and jsnitor ser Service SiiS iarnisSed @
Near Walter Reed
7412 Georgia Ave.
SAG. .SO-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath screened rear porch; eIec.
fefrigeration.
631 b St. NE.
$42.60-Apt. No. 4-Livtng room.
bedroom. kitchen and bath,
small porch. elec. refriseration
1904 K cAfRl1Z Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-01-22

Z2ZZ QUE STREET
2 bedrooms. bath. living room. din.
ing room kitchen.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath.
2 bedrooms, 2 baths. living room.
dining room. kitchen. reception
hall. Electric refrigeration. Res.
Mgr. Elevator service. Excellent
NcAtion.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
7271 OLE STREET

1873 CONN.,. AVENUE
> rooms, kitchen. bath. dining al
cove.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
I30R ls&h STREET

I3U8 I6th , KEEL
Studio apt. near Dupont Circle at
Conn. Ave. and N St.. Q rooms
kitchen, bath. fireplace.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

9 rooms. kitchen. bath and porch.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath and porch.
RefriGeration on house current.
Large enclosed porches; garage.
Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
2l27 P STREET

fFurniShed)
Living room. bedroom. dining room,
kitchen, bath. Elect. refrg. Res.
MRr.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
SULGRAVE MANOR

513U CONN. AVE.
Modern elevator building. secre-
tarial telephone service electric re-
frigeration on house current. Resi-
dent manager Several apartments
have cross ventilation
. rooms kit. d. q. and bath SOC. 90
With inclosed porch 500
Evening star., 1938-01-22
1445 SPRING RID. NV.

NJUoI OFF IOtN blD
Elec. refs. on house current. Resi-
dent manager.
:, rms. kit. d. .. and bath $3.50
Evening star., 1938-01-22

500 THAYER ST. NE.
GR. l. AVE. BET. o2nd IL 23rd)
Elec refrigeration Res. Mgr.
2 rms. kit d. bath - SAC so
Evening star., 1938-01-22

Desirable apartments; located IN
Quiet neighborhood conveniently To-
Gated to stores bus and car lines;
electric refrieeration; no children.
2 rooms kitchen and bath - $500
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Under Manaesmsnt Of
H. L. RUST Company

Under Management Of
H. 1. RUST Company
Rust Building, 1901 18th St.
N.W.-NAtl. 500
1921 Rhode Island Ave.
~ So. East Of Conn. ,Ave.l $3.50
3 large rooms aud bath. mn
Refrigeration included. VI
1424 10Th St. NV.
rooms. dinette kitchen $4,000
and bath
rooms kitchen and 2 s,os m
baths Electric refrigera. ~A@o'oV
ton: elevator Resident
ManAeer
1858 Adams Mill Rd.
(The Pasadena)
Near 18th and Columbia
e., rooms DON Kitchen and $4,000
4ef;serston FG9ms fI'hsn en fna hoase sa'n $500
2l16 Kalorama Rd. NV.
Looking across Taft Bridge
in an exclusive residential
i rooms kitchen, bath and $3.50
porch.
b,teSen, 5oDms' Oa'0' ana Sis
Newly decorated. elevator
1882 Columbia Road
e1ss S..s A'Tsa, fssh St. and columbi. Road.
Apts. Of 2 rooms roo Kitchen Inam1 $500
kitchen bath ana porch, to
refrigeration on house cur.
manaser.
2Oo Mass. Ave. NE.
Capitol Towers -
ain.tt. Ants Of and T0H%sn Sssn ki'feise sise:
res. resident manager; e'eV''
1854 Columbia Rd.
tsehuyier Arms Aus., a,r.tt. ....o
S..h F00mil Ellev.sos. aa,sn'n ns~..ss: szs. 90
board res. mgr, Eiec ~
ss11Isst.'1RSa cS41sat' Re. sn &sr. 00'''
1885 Columbia Rd.
tDeveriy Courtl .
and rooms. kitcnen ana
bath Electric refrigeration 1A0 40
Included in rent; elevator. ~o~'~~
Resident manager
2lO1 N. H. Ave. NV.
Wakefield Halll
? rooms kitchen, dinette $64.s0
and bath
rooms kitchen anc os,h
Resident ManaRer Ele. lo1 sn
vator. Electric Rsfrtgera- @~SV
tioa
Evening star., 1938-01-22

room. kitchen and bath. and Q
rooms. kitchen, bath and porch.
Electric refrigeration. Resident
Manager.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
School Clinic
AtGreenbelt

GREENBELT, Md, Aug. 80.
The second and last pre-school
clinic at Greenbelt was held in the
town elementary school yesterday
under the direction of DR.. Thomas
Christensen, town health officer.
DR.. Christensen ordered a Sec
ond clinic because the first last
week was unable to take care Of
all the children who applied for
examinations. Children entering
school for the first time this fall
will be given free physical and
dental examinations and vaccina-
tions when requested by the par
ents. No vaccinations will be
given unless parents accompany
the child or send written permiS-
sion.
The physician warned that all
children must be vaccinated be-
fore school starts and this will
be the last opportunity to obtain
them free,
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
N. u. Expert 10 Talk
On Rural Electricity

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Aug. 80.
A. v. Krewatch, specialist in Rural
Electrification for the University
of Maryland Extension Service,
will make an address on the exten.
sion of rural power lines on the
National Home Demonstration
Radio Hour, Friday, September z
at 1870 a. m.
Speaking with Krewatch on the
program, sponsored by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, will be
Mable Milhan, Home DemonStra'
ton agent for Rensselaer, County,
N. Y, who will speak on What
New York Home Demonstration
Groups Are Doing in H o m
Lighting"
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Decorators
OfLOUeNeSt
File Suit

NEW YORK, Aug. 30
(L.N.SD.-MrS. Marion HasS-
Ter COlwell, $4,000, 900 heireSS-
bride whose mate fled with a
cry of too much champagne,
today faced a $4,000 bill for
the interior decoration Of her
intended penthouse love nest.
The firm Of George Mont,
Inc, brought suit, claiming it
had a contract for decorating
the home, but was forced out
before it was half done.
Mrs. COlwell has started d.
vOrce action in Miami against
Lawrence ]. COlwell, who left
a Sanitarium to complete his
cOnvaleScence on an up State
farm.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
BOY IMPROVES.
in IMPROVISED.
CHA HOSPITAL
Room in Home Fitted
Up for III Carrier

His temperature receding, Is
year-old John Borjes, Washington
Herald Times carrier boy, who was
denied admittance to a hospital
because he is the son Of a Group
Health Association member. today
was reported improving, although
still very i'll.
"HOME HOSPITAL"
Resting in an improviSed hos
pital at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Borjes, 1850
Twenty-eighth st. N. w., today,
the lad was reported to have had
his best night since his tempera-
ture began to recede from high
of lot degrees. The fever last
night, his mother said, ranged be-
tween a normal of SO and 100.
Earlier efforts had been made
to have the child admitted to the
Hospital, but phySi-
clans there said the Virginia hos
pital was forced to limit its CHA
patients to emergency cases from
Virginia"
No efforts were made to have
the child admitted to a local hos
pital, CHA physicians explained,
since the policy of these hospitals
toward CHA patients "has been
made clear"
EXCELLENT CARE"
Despite the fact the child had
to be treated at home, Mrs. Borjes
that che couldn't have
had better care anywhere. CHA
established a "home
on the second floor of
the Borjes home and have kept
nurses and physicians in constant
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Parade, Speaker
Are Features of
Celebration

Traffic flowed today over a new
section of Lincoln Road and
Franklin Street Northeast, and
over a new railroad bridge which
neighboring citizens regarded as
bringing new measure of safety
to their children.
Last night two children Of the
neighborhood officially opened the
new thoroughfares. More than
100 others Joined in a parade, and
listened to their elders deliver
speeches praising the develop.
mentS.
CHILDREN CUT TAPE
Frank Borcabello, 10, Of 1929
Seventh st. N. E., and Shirley F.
Miller, 8, daughter of George E
Miller, jr., president Of the Met
ropolis View Citizens Association
welded the scissors that cut the
tape barring traffic over the new
right of way.
The tape was cut after a parade
winding through three miles OF
neighboring streets and ending at
the Edgewood Playground, Third
and Evarts Strets. After series
of speeches, the bands played for
dancing on the nearby streets.
The parade, sponsored by the
Metropolis View Citizens Associa,
tion, included Boy Scouts. the
Elks Boys and Knights Of Co
lumbus bands, merchants trucks
and citizens Of the community.
Children were formed in com
panies and garbed as soldiers,
sailors, or in skating costumes.
LIST OF SPEAKERS
Speakers included Miss Sybil
Baker, representing the play
grounds department: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Nielsen, Fairgrounds super
visor; L. A. Carruthers, president
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations; Harry Clemons, repre-
senting the Highway Department; !;
A. I. H. Scheer. president of the
Northeast Suburban Conference of
Citizens Associations; Marvin NC
Lean, president of the Brookland
Citizens Association: A. I. law
less, president of the North Cap
itol Citizens Association; James
Crooks, secretary; John Hurley,
president of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association; Benjamin
Bollinger, a charter member OF
the Metropolis View Citizens AS
sociation; Mrs. Richard Purcell
w. M. Clements and James Sher'
wood,
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Countess Babs
Visits Isle of Caprii

VENICE, Italy, August 80.
Coun tess NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the former Barbara Hutton,
was visiting the Island of Capri to-
day, accompanied by Elsa Max.
well. The countess, legally
separated from her Danish hus,
band, has been visiting Lido fo1
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

A new drug that "undreSses" germs.
Science learns how to strip off the
capsule-like cover from the germ that
Is made in the conquest of diseases,
Read the details in the American
Weekly. the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
SAILOR WAKENS
With HANGOVER
AND A PANGOL|N
Hangover Wears Away,
Zoo Gets PangoIin

The sailors story was that he
woke up with a hangover and a
pangolin.
The hangover, it may be as
sumed, succumbed to treatment
The pangolin, the sailor managed
to keep alive during the voyage
from Sumatra to Baltimore, and
then came to Washington and
sold it to the Zoo.
Il had hazy recollection" he
told Ernest P. Walker, acting
director, "of having picked it up
from another fellow, who had it
about three weeks"
LOOKS LIKE LIZARD
Anyway, the Zoo is now in pos
session of the first pargoiin ever
known to have reached the west
ern Hemisphere alive. The pango-
lin, Walker explained, is a NAM
NAL that looks like a lizard, lives
on ants and termites, and in
habits the extreme southern tip OF
Asia.
Walker said the sailor, David
Frazeur, of New York City, ap-
peared with the little animal Fri
day, saying he had acquired it
while his ship, the Steel Navigator.
was in Sumatra. During the trip
to Baltimore he fed it milk and
egg yolks and green beans which
he put through a fine strainer.
3 MONTHS OLD
The animal was estimated by
zoo officials to be about three
months old. It is little over a
foot in length. Full grown Specl-
mems are from 40 to As inches
long, while the largest on record
weighed AZ pounds.
The London Zoo, Walker said,
once had pangolin for about a
year, while the Berlin Zoo kept one
for nine months. He explained
they are hard to keep in captivity.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
|. Q. Answers

Questions on Page 81
/. (a). 2. Trottlng. 8. False.
4. 100. 5. False; intaglio is
sunken; cameo in relief. 6. (b).
z. Golf. 8. (a). 8. False. 10.
''Makes them good citizens. -
Daniel Webster.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14
ONCE UPON JAN. 18th

ONCE UPON JAN. 18th
There are only two naval men in the
long roll of those elected to the So
called Americas Hall of Fame, at
New York University. One is Farra-
gut. The other is Matthew Fontaine
Maury, who never engaged in battle
and in fact, refused to fight when
war came!
Maury was born in Spottsylvania
county, Virginia, 1872 years ago to-
entered the Navy at 19. At Is he
had become captain of a sloop-of-war,
and had composed a book on naviga-
ticn that was adopted as a textbook in
the Navy. It was only the first of
many books, for thereafter his inter-
est ran to science rather than to ma
val strategy and tactics.
Maury was responsible for the first
measurements of the flow of the Mis-
sissippi river; for the inception of the
Great Lakes-to-Gulf waterway; for
first charting of direction of winds
and currents in oceans; for first iden-
LITIGATION of the Gulf Stream; for
laying out specific courses across the
Atlantic and Pacific for ships; for in
shutting the system of deep-sea
sounding; for suggesting the system
OF cable communication between con-
tinents; for the system of world wide
crop reports.
When he resigned from the Navy
in 1861, rather than fight the Con-
federacy, three European govern
ments offered him high posts.
No other Americans scientific
work has been so universally ac
knowledged and honored abroad, yet
Maury is scarcely mentioned in some
school histories, is ignored in most.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-British avia-
tors made raid into Germany, bomb
ing the steel works at Thionville and
the railway junction at Metz.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-14
ANSWERS.

/. Including the governors salary
md the salaries for his private secre-
+ary and two assistance, telephone and
telegraph expenses, and various other
items of expense the total cost was
So, 222.
2. Aside from drying certain fruits
the only method known was distilling
into brandy. It has been within COM
paratively recent years that canning
has been known.
s. A total of $685. convictions were
secured in the superior courts, and
1885 in the lower courts, making a
total of 1883 convictions including
he suc missions.
4. Polk county was formed from
Henderson and Rutherford by an act
ratified January IS, 1847 and was
named for Colonel William Polk, ia
nous Revolutionary War soldier who
moved from Charlotte to Raleigh. The
first county seat shall be called Schuy-
wicker, the act provided.
5. Forsyth county: with 287.8 per.
sons per square mile.
6. The assembly of that year passed
an act which prohibited the granting
Of more than $50 acres to any one
person except persons of certain
ranks. This was done to keep those
with small financial ability from pro-
curing larger tracts of land than they
were able to develop.