davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
.Fuvors Veterans
Control OF Plunts
West Coust AFL Body Gives
Approval To Secretary
Ickes' Proposal

Los Angeles (FP).-The Los Angeles
Central Labor Council gave approval
to Secretary of the Interior Harold L.
Iclles' proposal that SIS million worth
of government war production plants
be turned over to returning veterans.
In resolution sent to Senator
Sheridan Downey CD and Senator
Hiram Johnson (R), the AFL group
pointed out that these plants have
been built with the taxpayers money
and should not be given to industrial
concerns so as to swell their already
exOrbitant war profits, but should be
used to insure all citizens of pros
porous postwar America"
If the government plants are handed
over to private industry, it would ''in-
evitably operate to the detriment of
everyone except the monopolists," the
resolution said. Ownership of the
plants by servicemen, on the contrary,
would guarantee ito all people of
America real system of free enter
prise by the continued operation of
these plants at full production and en-
ployment,' it said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
22 Receive Oath
(Confinued From Page One)

out any harm. We will still take Il hot
dog and coffee.
4 letter from President Duffy was
read i'm regards to Silicosis and We
were enlightened and appreciative for
this information. The employees in the
bisque dipping departments are very
dissatisfied with dust conditions there
and say unless something is done soon
they will be forced 10 refue to work
We hope nothing like this occurs.
We are still waiting for the new
dressing room in the clayshop. The
present one is Il disgrace and not fit to
be used. We hope the shop committee
can do something about this soon.
Election of delegate To our National
Convention was held with Brother
Auzie Mazzie being chosen. Dave
Beyan was named alternate.
Brother George Bell has been re-
ported confined to his home by illness,
We wish him speedy recovery.
Brother Freddie Layton who is do
ing Il hitch for his Uncle Sam in the
Navy was home on turl0ugh recently
and dropped in at the shop for visit
with his buddies. He likes the service,
hut would rather he back in Clarks-
G. 30.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
AFL Chiefs Assdil
Labor Drdft Drive
Council Says Morale On
Home Front Injured By
MilitorY Authorities

Philadelphia OPP. - Asserting that
the L. s. military leaders drive for IA
labor draft was causing "the worst
injury to public morale" the AFL
executive council meeting here pro-
posed Il 4-point program for the most
efficient use of manpower.
Designed also 10 restore public con
fidence," the program called for:
Abandonment of "the persistent pro-
posals for national legislation which
is opposed by labor, by management,
by agriculture, by Il majority in con
gress and by the overwhelming mass
of the American people,
Adoption by the military authorities
and the selective service system of a
sound and consistent policy with re-
gard to future recruitment for the
armed forces"
Special care against siphoning OFF
"irreplaceable men from war industry
into the armed forces lest production
be crippled"
Issuance of official public announce
ments on changing requirements OF the
various phases of the manpoWef pro-
gram "by single responsible author
ity and only after such changes have
actually been decided upon
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
A Quesfionnoire
For compIoiners
BY RUTH TAYLOR

A great many of the critics are
manders. OF course, the majority of
the critics are those who criticized our
doing anything and the criticism comes
from these people whose only sacrl-
flee has been in little things.
They overlook the fact that every
one makes mistakes-even critics. The
people who get ahead are not those
who make no mistakes. They are those
who learn from their mistakes 1t is
much easier to make use of Il fact you
have proven to Yourself, than to take
it on some ones else word.
The child never really learns that
the stove is hot until he burns his
finger on it. So ii is in all things.
Walking is merely succession of
falls. If we fall, we must get up to try
it again. -
Before we criticize our commanders
and compare them unfavorably with
ssme of our Allies-let us face the fact
that we don't know all the facts. We
don't even know at what cost our
Allies victories were bought We don't
know what the strength of opposition
is. We don't know the decisions that
had TO be made. We don't really know
but one thing.
Did we personally do our share? Is
our work essential to the war effort
Did we do all we could have done-or
did the spring weather tempt us to n
day off here and there.
Did we go to the blood bank or to
the black market? Did we respond to
all the appeals for help or did we buy
some non-essential we wanted. Did we
face the fact that appeals for our help
are to help ourselves or did we feel
charitable if we responded?
Have we kept Il united home front
or do we permit the divisive propa-
ganda, the attacks upon groups, be-
cause of class, creed or color, of our
enemies to stir UP trouble at home, to
slow down our efforts, to sap our
morale to endanger our defcnses?
Unless we have done our full share,
unless we have taken an active part
in the fight, who are we TO criticize?
There is much To be done to help those
who are fighting. Unless we act too
they are stranded on Il beach head
bercft of support from home.
Let's stop talking of the victories
that should have been won and do our
part!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
Green Endorsement
Opposed By Tobin

Philadelphia (FP).-President Dan
iel j. Tobin of the international Bro
therhood of Transfers, largest AFL
affiliate, voiced his disagreement May
2 with President William Green's in
dorsement of Senator Gerald F. Nye
CIR, ND, Representative Martin Dies
Cd, Tex and Representative Stephen
Day CIR, Ill.) for reelection to con
gress.
Questioned by reporters at the end
of the days deliberations of the AFL
executive council which is meeting
here, Tobin told them emphatically.
Senator Nye of North Dakota will
never get my Endorsement. / have al
ways considered him an isolationists."
In announcing his opposition to Nye,
Day and Dies, Tobin was following
similar actions already taken by AFL
groups in the home territory of the
three nti-administration congressman.
A stiff election battle is shaping up in
Nye, with the Non-Partisan League
and the IBT in that state actively
campaigning against the former Amer
ca Firster and for election of Repre-
sentative Usher Burdick (R), who has
consistently voted with administration
supporters on such issues as price con
tral, subsidies and federal ballot for
serviccmen.
Green's Endorsement of the three
congressman was based on an official
AFL list of legislative issues, which is
reported to count favorably four votes
for continuation of the Dies commit
tee and which omits votes on sub
sides, taxes and the soldier vote
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
Ldughlin Presides
(Confinued From PAGE One)

this office and deserves the support of
the members of our organization.
The address that President Duffy
gave before the American Federation
of Labor Forum and published in last
weeks Herald WAS read with much
interest, The assertion that If we
would diligently live up 10 the Golden
Rule, many of our problems would
soon be- solved more To the satisfaction
of all groups, was aSsuredly the most
truthful statement ever spoken
The lack OF the Golden Rue" aud
cooperation seems 60 bring about many
unnecessary problems in our local To-
day q. {. Il.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11

WIPE says no wrist pocket watches
or alarm clocks for awhile.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
N lotto e.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found i'm this
Column
: j. i i i i j. X \ j. i 4 i i i J. !
: NOTICE LOCAL UNION so .

+ Nomination and election of .
4 delegates to the convention will :
! be held at our next meeting on
! Friday, May 10Th. Please ar !
X range to be present at 500 p. m.
< sharp. :
{. j. + X \ 4 i < 4 .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11

Local Union No. 4. East Liverpool,
OhiO.-Edward {. Edgar, Louis Peis-
lock, Frederick J. Glynn, William Ash
baugh alternates, Shell Johnstone,
James Moss, Frank Dales.
Local Union No. 3, East Liverpool,
Ohio. - Roy Broadbent, Ben Jones,
Lewis Snyder, Frank Tranter.
Local Union No. 10, East Liverpool.
Ohio.-Thomas Curley, Frank Duffy.
Fred McGillivray; altemates, Lewis
Silliman, Thomas Ramsey.
Local Union No. IL, East Liverpool,
Ohio.-James Kelly, Harry Podewels,
Ernest Terrence; alternates, Luther
Hall, John Weber.
Local Union No. II, East Liverpool,
0hi0.-Caude Ruckman, Earl Cox.
Local Union No. 20, East Liverpool,
0hiO.-Louis Sanford alternate, Harry
Brindley.
Local Union No. 35, Trenton, New
Jersey.-Albert Baker, William Hibbs,
| David Newell, Charles Haywood: al
ternates, John Breil, Ethel Perkins,
Thomas Mayors, William Mitchell.
Local Union No. AZ, Salem Ohio
Leona Walter, Phil Laughlin, John
| Houk, John Erhart; alternates, Mae
Scott, Carey Jackson, William Me
phail, Pete Sanders
Local Union No. IA, Sebring, Ohio
H. {. Larkins, Chester \. Brunt, Clar-
ence Bostwick, Carmen Workman,
John Hamilton, Robert Webb alter
mates, Lester Locke Mrs. Joe Nelson
Godfrey Eede, Frank Lee, Phil
Schroeder, A. Zeides.
Local Union No. IS, Trenton, N. D.
Elijah Watson, Harry Jones, Lance
Ansell Jack Burns
Local Union No. 81, Canonsburg, Pa.
William Donkin, John Mamrack,
Clarence Wright, Ann Bender, James
Green, G. r. Rawlings.
Local Union No. 50, Sebring, Ohio
James Jordan, Lester Hawke, Charles
| Newton; alternates, Tom Stahl, Ted
| Jones.
Local Union No. Sc, East Liverpool
Ohio. ~ James Ward, Joseph Hester
Lester Cawood, Robert Capehart
james Wilson, George Hanna alter
mates, Laird Christian, Clarence Cart
wright, Carl Amedeo, Wilbert Willard
Local Union No. 81, East Liverpool
Ohio. Mary McGaun, Grace Hall; al
ternates, Anna Stanley, Mary Streets
Local Union No. l22, Cambridge,
OhiO.-James Coffey, Arthur Ferber
Elmer Lewis, Dan Killinger, Frank
| Campbell G. NJ. Hubbard; alternates,
Harry Malpass, Marie Adams, Earl
Johnson, Alex Robertson.
Local Union No. 30, ClarlSsburg, w.
Va.-Auzie Mazzie; Alternate, Dave
| Bevan.
Local Union No. Il6. Lincoln, Ill. r
laurl Coombs; alternate Burtis GOlf.
Local Union No. l24, East Liver
pool, Ohio. Margaret Curley, decal ;
Lois Coleman, stampers; Clair Arm
strong, kilnmen; Roy NJ. Thompson,
liners.
Local Union No. 13l, East Liverpool,
Ohio. Theodore Sell, Frank Thomas,
Robert Mccormack, Walter WilliSon (;
alternates, Alice Sewers, Ray Raw
lings.
Local Union No. 1872, Sebring, Ohio.
William Berry, James Conny, Harry
Austin alternates, Harold Hyronimus,
Steve Tucker, Arnold polsdofer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11

As our victory draws nearer the
small-fry among the Fascist dicators
will maneuver to fall in line. That's
not enough. The Frances, SalazerS,
and Ilorthys must not only fall in line
but they must change their step com
pletcly by stepping out of the picture
n ltpwptlcr
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
Need Price Control
(CoHtaued From Page Ons)

sudden W i,astic relaxation of the
restraints which have been imposed
10 protect The national economy for hi.
family ~ well AZ for himself on his
return from military service"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
Avery Union Busting F Formula
Spreading To Other Firms
Delegates To The
1914 Convention

The fifty-first convention of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Potters
will be held at The Senator Hotel in
Atlantic City beginning Monday, June
26. Following is lis. Of delegates who
will be in attendance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
LOCAL FOR NEGRO BARRIERS

Detroit FP).-Local 552, Journey
men BARRIERS International Union, De
troit, is organizing local of Negro
BARRIERS, Chas. IL. Good announces.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11

BIS says WLB labor members cost
'of-living index is cockeyed: labor
members say they are willing 10 leave
it 10 consumers, who pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Tomorrow. treat yourself -
: big bowlful of malty-nS
swcet-us-a-nut Grape Nuts
Flakes. Pour ON the milk, pile
ON your favoritc fruit. Man.
whata swclcgant wayto help
get that top o. the morning
quarter of your quota
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

7 But that just when most
people don't eat enough, doc
tors and dietitians tell us.
They say you need at least
One-quarter OF your daily Hour-
isAmeHt az BREAKFAST.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
WEST NOTTINGHAM CLOSES
FOOTBALL SEASON

West Nottingham Academy closed
its football season Thanksgiving Day
when it met Sanford School of Will
mington, Del, on Nottingham's home
field. Sanford came out victorious in
a close game, 60.
Sanford made its only touchdown
in the first quarter. They threatened
once more in the fourth quarter, but
Nottingham held them. Twice Not
tingham came deep into Sanford's
territory, but was unable to score.
Goodman and Dvorak shared the hon
or of serving as captain for Coach
Remaley's Nottingham team. Stengel,
Dvorak, and Preston played an excep-
tionally fine gme for Nottingham.
Johnson and Santa Marie starred for
Sanford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
PORT DEPOSIT

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Leslie enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Leslie, of Gibbstown,
n. j., and Mr.. Leitz and Harry Rover,
OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lula V. G. Westerfield spent
the week with ker brother, Herbert
N. Gerry, in Baltimore. Miss Jannette
Westerfield was Thanksgiving Day
guest at the Gerry home.
Miss Jean Hassen of Aberdeen
was a recent visitor of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Has
sen.
Mrs. Wilson McDougal, Mrs. Je-
rome Lambert and Miss Joan Lam
bert were Wilmington visitors the
past week.
Miss Blanche Stebbing was a re-
cent Baltimore visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hassen spent
Sunday in Washington, D. C.
Miss Anna Stephenson has return
ed from weeks visit to her sister,
Miss Mabel Stephenson, in Baltimore.
Sgt. JOHN Wesley Williams of Lou
isiana, enjoyed brief furlough at
his home here.
Edward Buck, of York, Pa, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Buck, Port Deposit
The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
Church will meet in Nesbitt Hall Fri
day, Dec. 1st, at 1880 p. m. Circle
No 5, Mrs. Robert l.. Seedlings
chairman, will have charge of the de-
votional as we'll as the social hour.
Mrs. Thomas W. Hull of Port De-
posit, has received news from the
War Department that Pvt Thomas
w. Hull was normally improved, &C
colding to word of Oct. 8, from the
theatre of operation. There has beer
no word from Pvt. Hull since he was
seriously wounded in Germany, Sept
| 90
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Counties Share In
States $6,OOO,OOO
Bond Purchase

Cecil County has been allotted
S4l,5OO toward it's Sixth War Bond
quota from a $6,0O0,O00 War Bond
purchase by the State Administra-
ton. Governor Herbert 3. O'Conor
has made known.
This latest purchase will boost to
a grand total of more than $4,000
600 War Bond purchases made by the
State Administration and allocated
to the various counties and to Balti-
more City towards their quotas in
the six War Bond campaigns.
This additional purch e o I
$6,OOO,00O, Governor O'Conor said,
consisted of a 100000 subscrip-
ton from the general surplus of the
State and from the Post War Recon-
struction fund. OF the additional ST.
100000, 100000 represented sub
scriptions from the Teachers Retire
ment System and 100000 from the
Employees Retirement System.
Governor O'Conor announced that
the purchases would be credited to
the City and Counties in direct ratio
to the amount of the subdivisions
quota in relation to the overall State
quota. The only exception is in con-
nection with the 100000 from funds
of the Teachers Retirement System,
the Chief Executive explained. mas
much as tkis entire sum represented
County funds, the 100000 would
be apportioned entirely among the
Counties, with no participation by
Baltimore City.
State Treasurer Hooper S. Miles
collaborated with the Governor in de-
termining the extent of available
State funds for the new purchase.
The Board of Public Works, consist
ing of the Governor, the State Trea-
surer, and ]. Willard Tawes, State
Comptroller, has authorized the in
vestment, it was disclosed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Christmas Tree
Supply Ample

The supply of Christmas trees in
1914 will probably be ample to salts
fly holiday needs of Americans, ac-
cording to data given the Office of
War Information by the War Produc-
ton Board, Department of Agricul-
ture and Office of Defense Transpor-
tation. At the same time, however,
buyers are warned against lover
Jealous buying" as that might create
an artificial shortage followed by "a
waste of trees. In 1913 consumer an
xiety about the family tree. which
began with slow deliveries to retail
ers. led to high prices followed by a
glut of trees near Christmas time.
Many surplus trees sold for practical
~ nothing on Christmas Eve and a
sizable leftover had to be destroyed.
The 1914 supply should be about
that of last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Services At Meth
odist Church

Rev ]. r. Bicking preached Sun
day morning from the text, "Is it
nothing to you, all We that pass by?''
The Junior choir sang, Heaven Is
Not Far Away" At the evening SER
vice John Shook and Billy Ben John
son were leaders of the MYF. Rev.
Bicking led in prayer. Scripture read
ing, John Shook. Billy Ben led the re-
sponsive reading. The leaders read
from the topic, early Methodism."
Rev. Bicking preached on the same
topic.
The Methodist church was well
filed Thursday morning for the
Union Thanksgiving service. Rev. S.
j. Venable preached a sermon on
Reasons for Thankfulness. Rev
Robb of Hopewell, led in prayer. The
Senior choir sang an anthem. Rev. J
r. Bicking presided. A liberal offer
ing received will be devoted to some
charitable project.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Court Awards
$36,625 To Fred
erick Woman

In the Circuit Court at Towson last
week a mother and her three children
were awarded $36,625 damages in
the death of the husband and father,
who died after a truck crash four
years ago.
John Horner, truck driver for an
oil company, was burned to death
when his truck collided with truck
owned by lime company at Freder-
lex. The accident occurred on the
Frederick road, about ten miles from
Frederick, on October z, 1910.
The damages were awarded to
Horner's widow, who has since re-
married, and her three children, one
of whom was born after Horner's
death. The verdict was returned
against the lime company.
The case was transferred to Balti-
more County from the Montgomery
County Court, where disagreement
resulted among the jurors.
The amount of damages awarded
is one of the largest to made in the
Circuit Court at Towson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
WOODLAND

The w. S. G. S. served turkey
dinner Monday evening, in the Hope
well church, in honor of Lieutenant
from cambridge, wko is going over
seas. There were sixty guests present
Mrs. John C. Bell, Moylan, Pa,
and Miss Elizabeth Tyson, West
Chester, Pa, were Saturday guests OF
their brother, Harold and family.
Miss Cornelia S. Abrahams was in
Brooklyn, N. Y, Wednesday to Sun
day, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Abrahams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis White of New
ark, Del, spent Sunday with his cou-
sin, Miss Martha Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus G. Jackson
spent Thanksgiving Day and Friday
with their son Robert and wife in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Forest Miller and son of New
Brunswick, N. j., were Thursday to
Sunday guests of his relatives here.
Mrs. Foster, who has been with her
daughter, Mrs Barnes, the past two
months, left Monday for her home at
Tampa, Florida.
Miss Virginia Barnes spent Friday
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson at
tended the banquet given by the
Lions Club of Perryville, Tuesday ev-
ening at the Madison House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Rutter of Will
mington, were dinner guests, Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rutter.
Mr.. Norman Hilton of Buckeys
town, Md, spent several days gun
ming with his brother-in-law, Gilbert
SINNERS. His sister, Mrs. SINNERS,
accompanied him home to visit her
parents.
Miss Bruna Abrahams spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at home, and
returned to Amber, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs E. s. Boyle, Port Deposit, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G
Barnes, Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vardy of
Phoenixville, Pa, had their three
months old daughter, Nancy Louise,
baptised at Hopewell church Sunday
morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vardy
of Newark, Del, are the god-parents
They spent TIE day with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tyson and
Bobbie, Perry Point, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Tyson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
FRED MITCHELL

The funeral of Fred Mitchell, who
was found dead in a Shippensburg,
Pa, hotel, Tuesday morning, Nov. Il
was held from the home on East
Main Street in Elkton, Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock with interment
in Elkton cemetery. The deceased
was born and reared near Dover, Del,
out the greater part of his life was
spent in Elkton and vicinity. For the
past Is years has was in the employ
Of the American Telephone and Tel
egraph Company and was located at
Newark, N. J. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Addie Mitchell, and two
sons, Arthur Mitchell, at home and
Private George Mitchell, located at
Fort Jackson, S. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
HAGERSTOWN CHOSEN FOR
CHRONIC HOSPITAL SITE

The Western Shore Chronic Dis
ease Hospital will be located IN
Washington County The State has
accepted the offer of the County Com
missioners of Washington County of
the gift of tie County Home for the
Poor in Hagerstown as the site, the
Chief Executive declared.
simultaneously, Governor O'Conor
made known that third hospital for
the care of the INDECENT will be erect
ed by the State near to Baltimore
City. This third institution will be
designed to care for cases from Bal
timore City, Baltimore, Hartford,
Howard and Anne Arundel counties.
The Hagerstown site includes Is
acres, considered by the State as adj
mirably suited for the proposed hos
pital. 1t is intended that inmates of
almshouses in the Western Maryland
counties be cared for in this institu-
ton.
Already progress has been made on
plans for the erection of the Eastern
Shore hospital at Salisbury Land
has been acquired by the State and
drawings are already being made for
TIE construction to be begun when
priorities can be obtained.
Governor O'Conor made provision
in his budget for $1.500.00O to cover
the cost of the erection of the two
hospitals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
E. HUGHES KEILHOLTZ & WIFE
VS..
T. CLIFTON KIRK, EFT AL
No. 8225 Faulty

ORDERED by the Circuit Court
for Cecil County, in Equity, this 27th
day of November, 1914, that the sales
of the fee simple residence property
and cemetery lot mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported by
VIM. Pepper Constable, Trustee, ap-
pointed by a decree of this Court to
make said sales, be ratified and con-
frmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
3rd day of February next, provided
a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and publish
ed in Cecil County, State of Mary
land, once week for one month be-
fore the End day of January, next.
THE report states the amounts Of
the sales to be SS25O,00 tor the resi-
dence property and $500 COR the
cemetery lot.
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Teste-
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk.