davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01

VINO ndu participated
GERTRUDE WILSON sang
ike an angel 20 win first place
and a chance a. the grand prize in
Chicago this week She Will
make he trip with al expenses
paid by the Chronicle 10 COM
pete against winners from six
states We are keeping our An
gers crossed that she may bring
home the bacon 20 Detroit and
Michigan II viii mean that she Will
&C, chance 20 appear al all three
festivals over nationwide
hookup
MACK SHUMAKE and WILL
LIAM ROSS placed second and
third and received the cash gifts
% CARLOTTA FRANZEI.L
We wan, 20 thank all the judges
who assisted Us and the good
BISHOP BABER for his splendid
support Many thanks 20 DR..
Clement Scot; for his kind letters
10 this office.
This time next week We will be
able 20 tell you how Gertrude came
out in the finals =. incidentally
she is Siuden; Of another contest
winner OF Yesterday MISS
CELESTE COLE and has GER
tairly done her teacher proud
ROBERT NOLAN Will fly to Chi
cago 20 accompany her
Mrs. Charles Digs Entertains
Mrs. williams
rIADY nTccS h,1I
forth IN her palatial mansion on
Boston boulevard recently al
s,erk shower honoring ROSE
REID WILLIAMS Mrs. Desc
received in Chinese pajamaS
which were very becoming
Ire guests broke the rule and
brought for the mother-to-be as
we'll the expected arrival
Among those who attended were
ERNESTEEN HENDRIX. MADDIE
GREENHOUSE. MYRTLE HICK-
MAN. LUCY JONES. LUCILLE
FOSTER. CAROL FLlPPlNGS.
MARGARET BENNETT. SAlLIE
ROANE. FREDDIE BUFORD.
ROSE JONES, MARY MORRISON.
MILDRED KING. NELLIE GAM
BILE. RUTH ROCHELLE, BESSIE
ANDREWS. MARY TAYLOR Of
Flint. GERTRUDE HUNTSBERRY
and LUCILLE BAUGH -.
X X !;
Anniversaries And Such
MIR. and MRS. THOMAS Me-
CAMPBELL VI Chandler avenue
celebrated their fifth wedding an
nivcrsary with party held IN
their home last Saturday evening.
Five years is the wooden celebra-
, tcn and the following guests
came bearing whatnots shelves etc.
20 bear out the theme.
MRS CHARLES ROXBOROUGH
MIR. AND MRS HAROLD
ROSS DIR. ALT Z. THOMAS
SR.. Mr.. AND MRS. PRENTlSS
WALKER Mr.. AND MRS
| MRS. WALTER HINES MR.
S. B MCQUEEN MISS CARO-
LYN GLOVER MR.. AND
! MRS. GROVER LANCE Mr.
/ AND MRS. WILLIAM HAGANS
! DIR. AND MRS. D. J. GRA-
HAM CLEMENT MILLS &.
Mr. AND MRS. BEN d. HENDER-
son.
X X *
DIR. and MRS. < \. CARTER
were married fvc years 4. on
Saturday and last Thursday
night DR. AND MRS HAROLD
JOHNSON celebrated ,hciI - years
OF welded bliss
MRS. EVA LOOMS was IS years
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01

SARA MAYDEN ard MR. DON
BOGGS.
% * x *
REPRESENTATIVE AND MRS.
CORNEAL y DAVIS ~ Chicago
and the. daughter YVONNE. room
mate OF bsidc-clcct RUTH BOOK
Err. were IN the city last week end
20 attend the wedding Of Ruth and
ROSCOE CONKLlN BRYANT JR..
which took place on Sunday at the
home ~ ne brides parents IN
Consnt Gardens.
* X
DR. AND MRS r {. BRYANT
Of Tulsa. Okla, attended their sons
wedding here
y *
Didn't know until Sunday that
ODESSA TROTTER is in the hospi-
al She was unable 10 attend
the Brysrt-Booker nuPua.S =.
Tho groom Is a relative Of hers.
* ~ X
GODFATHER ANN DICKINSON
writes from New York where She
Is spending h2v vacation SAYS
her mother ard VALERIE Ann Smith
are alSo with hcI,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01

young last week and celebrated the
event many happy returns 10
Jeanne Bowles Has TeenaKe
Get-To-G ether
The home Of JEANNE BOWLES
in the Nor:hend sector
was The scene Of much merriment
on Sunday night Her new rec.ea-
ton rooms were fairy buiged with
lads and lassles Inclusive Of
PAT WHITLEY. LOUIS WAIVER.
CHARLITA WHITLEY. Douglas
ROBINSON. PEGGY JEANNE
BURRIS. AMBROSE MORRIS.
LEONE LUCKY. ARDYS TYLER.
ROBERT PERKINS. DORIS TODD.
PAT MCCULLOUGH. PATRICIA
PHELPS, ROBERT MOORE. MAR
GARET STEW EMS. GEORGE
BRANAM. JOHNNY JEFFERSON.
GLORIA JEFFERSON. GERRY
BLEDSOE. CORNELIA BLEDSOE.
HARRIET McFADDEN, KEN
METH TODD. WESLEY MASON,
DELL BRADFORD. DOYLE DU-
GAN. FLORIA SCOTT. JEAN
SCOTT. THEODORE HUMPHREYS.
JACK LEWIS. and visiting cousins
OF the hostess RUTH, MARION
and GEORGENA FORD. LEONA
FORD. and HELEN JENNINGS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Portrait OF Lady Playing the
Typewriter

JULIAN WlTHERSPOON JR. has
very successfully completed his
freshman year al the University Of
Michigan he Is az home for a
few days res; before entering sum-
mer school He won his letter
in indoor track and was made
in the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
and IS only u nice work
* x :;
Saw AMYRE PORCHE PORTER
just came 20 town over
the week end for months visi;
with her sister MRS. SAM
UEL MILTON Of River Rouge 4.
has with her her sisier.in-law.
X X X
RALPH CAZORT home from
MCharry Medical school where
he is a member OF the Medical Re-
serve He was Supplng tcte a
teie with DAWN WATSON.
X X x
Ard what about WALTER
HOUSE bringing home a wife
on his recent visit with his parents
lie is also al Mcharry IN the Re-
serve.
); * *
Hear that the LAWRENCE
JOHNSONS have kissed and made
up They have been teudine for a
couple OF months Glad they
reconciled.
X * X
News also Of interest in the
recent marriage OF NINE. VIVIAN
NASH and ARTHUR HILL,
X X X
ESTELLE MASSEY RIDDLE va.
guest at dinner with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Snowdcn WILLIAMS
after her speech at the Book Cadil.
lac last Saturday.
fS X
Mr.. AND MRS JOHN HOWARD
DICKSON the aunt and uncle
81 Snowden Williams. have been
here for a visit with the Williams
They hail from California Among
those who have been seen recently
out az NINA COLLINS FARM arc
Mr. AND MRS RUSSELL MANN
MIR AND MRS SAMUEL JONES
MRS, PRISCILLA GRAY. MISS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01

DIR. and MRS E \. CARTER
were married five years on
Saturday and last Thursday
night DR. AND MRS HAROLD
JOHNSON celebrated ,hcii - years
OF welded bliss
=
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

I'm sorry" said the diner who
hoped to get away with it, 'sbut /
haven't any money to pay for that
meal"
That's all right" said the cash
Ter, well write your name on the
wall and you can pay the next time
you come in"
Don't do that. Everybody win
see it."
ooh, no they won't. Your over
coat viii be hanging over it."
Mrs. Brown Il suspect my hus-
band of having love affair with
his stenographer."
Maid: "Oh, you're just saying that
to make me jealous"
Statistics show that Yale grad
yates have 1.3 children, while
Vassar graduates have 1T. Which
only goes to show that women have
more children than men.
Two uF1lleTS sat 0OWn 10 eat
their lunch. One began to unwrap
a package some 1S inches long.
What's that?" asked the other.
my wife's away" said the first,
$50 ! made myself pie
"A bit long, amt it? his friend
asked.
Long? Sure it's long. It's rhu-
barb"
Our linotyper says he's too broke
to buy etchings, so he always asks
his girl friends to come up and see
the handwriting on the wall.
How do some of the women get
those expensive coats?
"The same way the minks get
them"
"Old Doc Curem has given his
young wife two days to live"
Ills that so?" a
Yes, he went out of town for a
couple of days"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

The metal mining industry of the
west has no desire to see a return
of the wild promotion days that
prevailed before the passage of the
federal securities law. That law
was originally made part of the
federal statutes because of the
manipulation practiced by high fl
nance on the New York stock ex-
change and other exchanges, and
the fleecing of gullible spectators
through these nanipulations. The
prevention of the financing of
mines and oil wells through this law
was an after-thought
We hope that congress will re-
pair the damage 1t has done the
west through its passage of the law
as 1t now pertains to the financing
of new mines and new oil wells.
Congress should take action at
once so that mining and oil de-
velopment may proceed in an or
DERBY manner. Congressman Sulli-
van has introduced a bill In con-
gress to exempt the two western
industries from the provisions of
the federal securities law. The con-
gresham should get all he asks
for, but any change for the better
viii be welcomed. There are plenty
Of fraud laws on the state and fed
eral statute books to stop and jail
any perpetrators of fraud in min
ing and oil financing Denver Min
ing Record.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
Chessher Purchaser
OF Mine in Nevudu

OF interest TO Montana oil oper-
ators who win recall his many drill
ing ventures In the northern part
of the state, Fl. B. Chessher and
associates have purchased the mine
properties and plant of the Perish
ing Quicksilver Co., near Loveloclx,
New. Chessher Is president of Chess
her & Co., mining firm which holds
gold and tungsten properties In
Nevada and California, and Is also
president of the Nevada Investment
Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26


NorthwesserA Trust Co, TO o. A. Nep-
stad, nv, 2s%30~1w.
Carrie BIurnEerg, ct al, 10 The Texas
Co, sw, 20, nws 32-353w.
e-35-1w.
ASSIGNMENT OF on AND Gas LEASE
NJ v: Csssssdy % Consolidated Gas Co.
Same to same. sw. sw sw, 81. NV,
2s-35-zw.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEAsE
The Carter on Co, TO Jean Hasquet,
W ne, ne ne, 22-32-Sw.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Mark Dwire to G. N. McCabe, y Of
1@s on e. 23-32-1e.
Same 70 H. e. Benjamin, Y Of IL on
" q. Nicholson to Daniel Geibel, M of
ia on s, 32-33-2w
James A. johnson to arthur N. Collins,
G.. C. Hoyt 70 Fannie Thorpe. 2s5 on
lot 8, Sc NV, 2-3S-3w.
Midland Realty co. of MINI, to Mon
tana's Wildcat Royalty Co., 1I6 OF 80 on
34-37-4w.
G. E. Galiogly TO Harrison G. waIdron,
* Of ~ on NV. 8, sw. 5-35-1w.
TO Thee. C.. Jones, 1T5 on n ne, 20, W W,
%, W NV, z6-35-4w.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
G. c. Hoyt to Deioraine on Syndicate,
Ltd, 20 on W sw, NV, z-3S-1w.
A. Beardslee to Mills OIL Co, 8%% on
ne sc, S-35-2w.
L. r. McCurdy to Harry Yukon and
Berie Yukon, 1f6 of ! 70 on ne. sw ne,
2-35-2w.
Gertrude CalIogiy to JOY II. Kline, q
of 10 on ne, 35. Sc, ne &c, 26-37-4w.
Gertrude Galiog1y TO w. c. Tobler, e
of 10 on NV, 8-3T-4w.
Julian NJ. johnson to 8. A. Adaskayich,
ne NV, 26-3e-3w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
Crude Output Shows
Very Slight Decline

Current reports of the industry
for the week ended Feb. IL indicate
a small decrease in crude oil pro-
duction and a large decrease in
crude runs. According to the A. P. l.,
the daily average output was A.
sos, 900 barrels or 1000 barrels be-
low the preceding week. Daily aver
age crude runs to stills of APPS, 900
barrels were 5000 barrels below
the level of the preceding week, but
$4,000 barrels above the week
ended Feb. Is, 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
North Field
He's Two More
In Production

Sk4kAtA&fsSNSs AAVz4 y 49, -
2439 and is testing, and Prevol &
shay-GF O83427 No. 10, SW sW SW
1I-S5-3W, which is testing after
acidizing at 1SS3-4s.
Texaco- BakerNo. 10, SW NE SW
3,35-2W. which registered as a com
pletion last week, this week
pumped 104 barrels of oil and 20
barrels of water the first "a hours
after acidizing.
Plugged and abandoned when
shooting and acid failed to help
were Prevol & Shay-Wait No. 16,
NE NE 24-35-2W, and Texaco-Em-
inert No. II, NV Sc SW 15-35-2W.
The field report:
J. II. AGEN-sTATE NO. s.
SW Sc NV 16-3B-3W
Rig up. (FTRST REPoRT)
COBB-HARDROCK G. ". es4e4s NO. 49,
NE SWM SWM 1G-35-3W
COMPLETED, 223-44. T. D., 24A4; 200
f. oil, Ellis Madison contact, 2439. Test
ing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. 81
Location.
NEPTUNE-G. p. e774Sz NO. g.
Sc NV Sc 1s-35-2W
spudded 1884. COMPLETION, 2-15-44.
acidized 500 gals. Pumped Is bbls. first
"a hours
NEPTUNE-G. y. O774s4 NO. To-
NE NE SW 10-35-2W
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT)
OIEE-ENGEMOEN NO. 1e--
Sc MWM SWM 11-zG-2W
Spudded 12-24-43; standing ,110.
PFABE q ENGLEKTNG-HURLEY NO. g.
Sc Sc NV 14-32-2W
PREROk q sHAY-G. p. oss4s7 NO. H.
SW SW SW 11-35-3W
spudded 1-l7-44; contact 1775, dry.
4cidzed 500 gals z.i isssis4s resting ing
PREvOI AND sHAY.wAIT NO. 1e--
NEA NEH 24-352W
Spudded 12-13-43; T. D., 1854. Ellis
Madison dry, 1885; P. B., 1851 Shot 80
qts. No help. p. & A.
RTMROCK.AUTZ NO. L.
NV Sc Sc 13-35-4W
Spudded 1904; drilling, 1925.
SUPERIOR PETR0LEUM-GOED 5
SE NEA EWM 12-3G-SW
Spudded 2-22-44; drilling, 100.
TExACO-BAKER NO. fs--
SW NE SW S-35-2W
Spudded 1-21-44. COMPLETION, 2-14-44
Contact, 1891. T. D., 1900. Acidized 500
water first "A hours.
TExACO-DAvEY NO. i2
G Sc SW Sc 3-35-2W
Spudded 1914; repairs, 1885.
TExACO-EMkEERT NO. H.
NV Sc SW 16-3S-2W
Spudded 1874; T. D., 1900. Show oil
Ellis Madison contact 1476 Acidixad 500
gallons: drilled deeper and to be re-
acidized, 1925; T. D., 1920. Re-acidized;
no help.
TExACO-H0wTsTNG NO. 1e-
G NE NV SW 10-35-2W
Spudded 2-21-44. CFRsT REPoRT)
| TExACO-RREG NO. H.
Sc NE SW 1A-S2-2W
Spudded PISA; drilling. 515.
TExACO-MOE no. &C.
SW SIC NV 2e-36-2W
| Spudded 1924; standing, 1435.
TExACO-KENNEY NO. r.
| gW NV SE fB~32.2W
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT)
TH0RpE-HOLRR00gN NO. s.
NV NE NE 1-96-SW
spudded 2-1-44; standing, 1856.
TH0RPE-sTATE NO. r.
SW SW SW 36-37-3W
spudded 2-23-44; drilling, 100.
THE TETON COUNTY
| II ABSTRACT COMPANY
Licensed Bonded
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
but Where.?

Source beds sufficient supply vast oil fields logged
in B. Cobbs deep test in the Pondera field in horizons
beneath the Madison lime
Findings in the Cobb well have served merely confirm
what has been evident for long time The Devonan and
Ordovician petrolerous where exposed in Montana
Next question is, WHERE Montanas Devonian oil
fields? 1t intriguing question that may be answered this
usherng in the longdelayed of big production
in Montana.
Our members constantly kept in touch with underline
surface developments often far ahead Of public
knowledge you interested in such information, and
information concerning unique profit possibilities inherent
purchase of landowners royalties your the
gin will bring details,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-01
COLORA

West Nottingham Sunday School
will enjoy their annual picnic in the
church grove this Thursday
Mrs. Otis Kennard entertained at
supper Friday evening In honor Of
the Junior Choir at West Nottingham
church. Those Of the choir who at
tended were Lois Fitzgerald, Mabel
Rawlings, Eleanor Jane Slaybaugh,
Marjorie Price. Other guests were DR..
s. j. Venable, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Yocum, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ely,
Mrs. e. s. Rowland, Mrs. Swami Ev-
erist
Mrs. r. F. Pierce has been spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
S. Il. Riley, Sr.
A lover of chicken made raid on
the chicken roost on the property at
Porter's Bridge occupied by Mr. Nc
neak and family one night lately and
stole several nice chickens that Mrs.
McPeake had ready for sale.
Mrs. Leon II. Gallaher of Lyndalia,
Newport, Del, visited relatives in
sLis section Tuesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-01
Traffic Accidents
During Month
Of July

There were 924 traffic accidents
reported in Maryland during the
month Of July, 1914, with Il per-
sons killed and ASA injured. Balti-
more City reported 635 accidents
with s deaths and 295 injured, and
the Counties 2S9 accidents with 16
deaths and 159 injured.
This was the lowest number of ia
talities reported in any one month
during the past nine years, and elev-
en- less than July, 1913, and eight
less than. the preceding month. How
ever, fatalities from the first of the
year up to August list total 200 COM
pared with 100 for the same period
last year, an increase of ga %.
Baltimore City with deaths ex-
perienced the lowest month since
April, 1912, when deaths were re-
ported The Counties witk 16 deaths
experienced the lowest months since
June, 1913, when Is deaths We're re-
ported. Fourteen of the Counties ex-
perienced no fatalities during the
month of July, and three of the
Counties-Calvert, Garrett and Kent
experienced no deaths or injuries for
the month.
The most gratifying decrease in
fatalities during July was noted in
pedestrian accidents with only 6 per-
sons killed compared with IA killed
during July, 1913, reduction of 81
nor cont This was the lowest num-
Der of pedestrian deaths in any one
month during the past four-year
period.
Governor O'Conor, the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission, and other
agencies cooperating in Traffic Safety
take this opportunity to commend TIE
citizens of the State on the splendid
results of their efforts to make Mary
land streets and highways safe for
both motorists and pedestrians. They
point out that what has been accom-
plished during the month of July can
again be accomplished during every
month of the year with the continu-
ing support of the people.
Careful driving pays dividends
that cannot be measured because
they are negative, while careless
driving pays dividends that can be
measured because they are positive
and pay off in accidents, deaths and
injuries. So invest your efforts in
careful and safe driving and contin-
ue to enjoy good health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-01
LETTER FROM OVERSEAS

The following letter has just been
received from Sgt Dudley Rawlings,
IL Rising Sun, boy, who is stationed
in the Hawaiian Islands:
Sgt. d. c. Rawlings
544 b. Hq. & A. b. So.
APO $50 c 10 Post Master
San Francisco, California
Dear Mr.. Ewing,
| wish to thank you for changing
the address of my copy of the Jour
nal. Your paper is one of my best
contacts l have with home. l look
forward to each copy of The Mid
land Journal and Cecil Wing. l have
received them both regularly. l know
it must be quite lot of bother try
ing to keep up witk the changing ad-
dresses of service men. l feel sure
each of us is very grateful to you.
am in good condition. l hope to
hear in the near future the European
war will be over. l have seen enough
Of Islands. After the war is over
can assure you that shall have nc
desire to visit one. l suppose there
las been a lot of changes in the old
home town. But | shall be happy to
get back. Thanking you again.
Yours,
bud
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-01
Republican Gathering At
Ocean City

On Saturday, Sept. End, from 2 to
D. m, the members and friends of
the Republican Party are invited to
assemble at the George Washington
Hotel, In Ocean City, Md, to meet
TIE new Republican National Com
mitteeman, Mr.. Jacob France; also,
Mr.. Glen l.. TAFT, Mayor Theodore
r.. McKeldin, Candidate for United
States Senate Blanchard Randall, Jr.,
Candidate for Congress from Eastern
Shore Wilmer Fell Davis, and the
two delegates to the National Con-
vention, former Judge Robert Duer
and Clifton Miller.
AT A o'clock there will be a recep-
ton for the ladies, at which time
Mayor and Mrs. Theodore II. Nickel
din, Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard Randall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Fell Davis, Mrs.
Walter Sheppard, Judge and Mrs.
Duer and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mil
Ter will receive.
On Monday, August goth, the Re-
publicans assembled and selected
County Treasurer Charles w. Ben.
nett, of Wicomico County, to be the
Political Agent and Campaign Man
ager for the First Congressional Dis
trict, and Mrs. Walter Sheppard was
appointed chairman of the Women's
Division of the Eastern Shore.
County organizations are being de,
veloped and announcements will be
made in the local County units, sub
sequently.
Political adv. by authority OF
Charles w. Bennett, Political Agent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-01
HARRY Id. BARNES
SOLICITOR
ELKTON, MARYLAND

ELKTON, MARYLAND
Lucille Chase Shelley, Complainant
VS..
Francis Paul Shelley, Defendant
All the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equity Number 6182
The object of this Bill is to secure
!, decree divorcing the Plaintiff vim
-ulo matrimonii from the Defendant.
The Bill recites that the parties
"ere married on the 10Th day of
-4arch, 1881, in Kingston, New York,
Ind resided in New York, New York,
Until the 10Th day of March, 1895,
at which time the said parties voluu-
Lily separated and took up resi-
4once elsewhere. II further recites
-hat the parties to the cause had liv-
III separately and apart without CO.
-iaDltatlon Ior more than five consec-
1--we years prior to the filing of the
OIL OF Complaint, that the separa-
tIon is beyond any expectation of
RECOMMENDATION; that twin boys were
born as result of the marriage: to-
wit, Robert Frank Shelley and Rich
ard Paul Shelley, now aged eleven,
wko are supported and maintained by
the Plaintiff, and that the Plaintiff
mas resided in Cecil County, state of
maryland for the past year and
nalf, and that the Defendant is a
nonresident of the State of Mary
land, residing in New York City, New
York. The Bill then asks for a decree
divorcing tie Plaintiff from the De-
PENDANT vinculo matrimonii and the
,ustody and guardianship of the said
Hobert Frank Shelley and Richard
Paul Shelley, and for such other and
further relief as her case may re-
quire.
II is THEREUPON, this 7tt day
of August, 1914, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause a copy of this Order,
with the object and substance of this
Bill, to be inserted in some newspa-
per published in Cecil County once
week for four successive weeks, be-
for the 8th day of September, 1914,
giving notice to tie Defendant, who
is nonresident of the State Of
Maryland, to appear in this Court,
either in person or by solicitor, ON or
before the 25th day of September, to
answer the premises and to abide by
and perform such decree as may be
passed therein.
RALPH r CRnTuEpc
Clerk.
True Copy-Teste-
Ralph r. Crotkers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-01
COL. HEsTON BUCHANAN

Col. Heston Buchanan, 70 years
DID, died suddenly of a. heart attack
at his home in Denver Colo, on Sun
day morning, August 10.
Col. Buchanan was a native of
East Nottingham, Pa, the son OF the
late Andrew and Rachael Phillips
Buchanan. When a young man he
went west and settled in Colorado,
where for over fifty years he was
one of the leading auctioneers in that
section He made several trips east
to visit his cousins, fieces and neph-
ews in Maryland and nearby Penn
sylvania, the last one being two years
ago.
He leaves widow, Mrs. Jessie Blu
chanan. He was brother of the late
James, John and William Buchanan,
of East Nottingham. His broth
er, Andrew Buchanan, now lives on
the home place near Rising SUM-