davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

Paul Walker had the misfortune To
cat bic hand severely Wrdne-da 3
while garry ing broken vat
81 pitcher cut oi the room. TIE vent
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04
DeIAnd County, Florida Friday, March a. 1904

resent this county. II he could
only take his silk hat and automobile
20 Tallahassee With hin, the people OF
the state would know that NOlusia IL
coming TO the front.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04
. s,msss. IsrEIaH.

"Iso you think L- - really Ia bow"
with youf asked MAID
4 don't knuw.' answered Miami.
He says he T. but his Iett-r> bout
s0uni q bii silly Washington Star
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

With the warm weather, the insOl-
untaTy cold hath Is again getting pop
ulaT In East Hall
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04
VIM. SHERMAN
JENNINGS
AZ He Appears to Editors oil
che Florida Newspapers.
a Rare Collection Of csusals snd Pc
tinsnt Comment cuiIed from
the Columns % The
State Press.

no taaeG N Tue puulic press 10 u
~ up.s l.,,b q r..c,ra ana . .,,ia.
ana Is ID" latter because Il Is the for
'"''O" ~" APiesS'"hs
pune sentiment concerning the
t.a.isf, yf s,pysFunr Iavufps. satb
81 'thl"in ifom thr columns 81
20 FLORIDA H"S spapers Of all shades
lac. '"'.a. "piuio" rhe' exhibit
ih 'h- tu.iiy Oi mirror th" pre-
1913 '" 'H' pun" m'ha On
aIi topic tnf ir -uCh. should bs. the
....t ..t..l.. o.. ,t... t..r....,.....
'''''''" u 80"
"A. -fII 10. IN g,,utt
e. '.. s'H.. l'husurs VIVA Esin
.. .. En-, ~, 40, y 49,, ..l-. u he would
H'" iit. I'h' ins- siu 'Hi that
lt trh - i-..ufh all
- 500 Do - T"bvlEd
WI f.' 1000 800 vbl clos
t....
s r- 3D.. 'lm- u"H -cnt'ns VT
o. .'. .ia.'. aad u'aAins Ia
..r.. .,..,.. .'' ~ 'ss .0'''s'
"a. A.. ...
.' '''..'' 'rnhlhss nad" the
.'' VIZ" ~ '"if.v"d
''. "a "ftir N''r a.d ~
''.' - H'-' To- 'vieia g
''.' '+
n.t.. IT,.
'." sn' aH-f 10.
'"' u".'I =. .ri' ~
.,. nj. . r, 'a'', a.. So
-'N u'n f"
'
tt..t
$500. ~ y - So
90 10y
!. o.. So. ... Jaw WV
ne. ,r,..,. r.. .--,,- -,
-I+..r. $50, H. .r -, sS',.V
=. t,f.. @
..r1..,. J-,t.- 80 ~ 49, ,t,,,
I'll .sr,l-. r...,l-. 49,, A. n -, 80,
'rr
..s
r.,,.- rfp.-s.. ~ "A, s,.-N,.. -.
60 80 -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

Ask your lawyer ahout ''Fewsr "a
lone; uears lOngrI."
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

qnested Shem to certify that none OF
their men we're receiving Temunera'
ton, they refused Go do 80, and called
the game ofi Nos, II they are stu
dents, Nhy should they object % do
thi-y II. however. these men have
becn brO0ght from Tampa and are re
ceiying pay for playing ana are tax
ing work for the purpose OF playing
then their action i easily explained.
Rollins College has taken the atti-
tude that they are the only ones In
the state Who favoT pure college ath-
ictics. and explain that they are play
ing prOie ssiOnal by saying that they
want Ia show the people CT the state
hos bad IL H. This j. like a man ad.
vOcating temperance by staying
drunk all the time 60 show other peO-
pie an example Of what nat TO io. IL
l. not only veTy hard on the maa hut
very disgusting to ali Who have any
thing o. do Eith hin. u Rollins
would only begin her mission at home
and play college athletics herself. &c
feel sure that all bet talk might have
some eject.
Stets0n has always advoCa tsd Cle an
baseball and has pract'oed what she
has preached. No team has ever
gone away from DcI.and With a ring
Sr" OT any man receiving pay ON 10,
and yet Rollins says they have ." load
up With players Ia keep up With the
rect Of the schools. The truth OF the
matter u, that they haven't enough
students doSn there tO make up a
good hall team, and Ia Keep la the
game something Of thr kind has to be
dOne.
I p came "n Friday betScen oT-
m.,,a and s,.,s.s. va one Of the hot
test contests ever Niine~,r, y" Wv
Stetson diamond. The OrmOnd- 81.
ed 81 vita one run, aud the score
stood that say until the sixth. Whea
Stctson cot In three runs. In the
ninth OrmOad took a brace and tied
the score. In the tenth roth teams
made tuO, making it siS 10 SIX. In
the eleventh OrmOnd made twO and
StetsOn failed To score, the game
closing by score Of toe IL was a
game that delighted the crowd, and
the rOOters had an opportunity 10
shout 10 their hearts content With
the exception Of an OveTthroW and a
eOnple Of mufied hies the Stets wa boys
played an eTrOFless game, the inheld
working together like machinery.
80
Mr. and Miss CheeseboTOagh were
the guests Of Miss Emery AZ dinner In
Chaaaoin Hail Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Eawardo Dc Ia Peua OF Matan-
Eas, Cuba, whose brother was a stu
dent here tWo years arc, has entered
the Basiness College.
80
vesper Service Sunday SfternoOa
was led b. Dean sears. Miss Allen
sang q solo, which vas greatly enjoy.
Cd b. all present
Nc. J a. Brss3sey. uho graduates
fFou the Lac DepaFtl.ena this spring,
10 . candidate fer the Eegisiaiure
fEom thls eonatE. MF. Bram1 = a
bEighs yousR 81 aaa - -
nnxf a $50
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

l.a 80 W. NJ rsrlaiy b.scunias TIA
sTsal vsfdigt q tee PeoBle. Gne 70
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

Ask yOur grocrT about "FcWrr ra..
Ions: wcSTs longer"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

Miami News GatsTnor I~unfaes 4,
eraTsfns tas dignity q hts e4ice aFcans
n tie dust foI soEe tina East ~ has
teen travelling are-nd Witk tee agErera.
tioH a CamFa3gn speakers tkua maklpa
hims-lf - ehisf snecgfive q tie STATE "
dtcuioss Finally. BE- has engages N .
utngle uhk y. e. elocksen NJ
slHcs,si egpss-eeEea ne fovsfnes. ana
fern while ne aatlencs unaop04 an
nurrahed
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

--THk LEADIHe--
Professional and
Business Men
--OR pRLAND.--
- -
Mas. VIDA 4 BAERECEE, ND
PhysieiAn and Surgeon.
H.v Yorh Ave, DeIand. FIA. Oaes iiOurs
ieK. 90 Il -; % taaa soSP.H
CSC a. DAVIS N D.
Physician and Surgeon.
omcr Il0urs: "A. =. Ia q ~: . 10 . uaa O.
aprs,si sissatioa 10 raiawtfsS ana s1us~n
Uaias sasscTs,a 81 ans hS'if. ,i'A.s ~ tss-
ldvseu. ihaianA AvrHas, ~rsa 81 I''''''
IOHN AAcDIARAID, n. D.
Physician and SurgsOn.
a 0snrFAl Fr-etiiOu~T, ssa = sp,s1ail.a.
Ohsx ewes sIsi.E'- Igus sa"gs. h"a's ~"
A
Homeopathic Physician
49,. ,,,,a .i,s ..,s,, n al -a.s., as a. siuts
.s.s.,.. ss,.,.s. ~ ., :. ,s . ss.d ."
nR rs TAILOK,
~
Sur,,.oa -llrnIIsL
,,.., ,,,,, t,...,. Anu. s....,. A.. lA..... s.-
-.------.
.AaGr a ALEXANi,EK,
j
1910, - :, .,,... 49,, ,...,,,
Sass. ssSs,Ss
- ..----- --.- ---------------
Rehf fish'
~
AttOTney-At-LaN,
r-s,ns q - STAT ;,. 40 .aS ,. . ssTsi
siis1i, :,,,;,,.. -, ,,,,.,,..,... .aA Pr.
lssla. '.1" '
AAS ~ rAHA
.-....,,...-'.'.,,,.,,', :, 49,, w., ,,...
,ss "a ss s, Ss, y,.. ss ' ss.SsiS isns
-.
II.
1ts. sl-.a gsaaas nnA tnsuranee tpfllre.
Tss.' r.,a ssa arn,. C,llsy,sa tot Ma.
CIT. G.r' y, r1 a. I.s.a. srI.a M b.
80 nOaIsvuFd. DGLASD. IA.
NOLOsiA CoCsd1 ,nnpANV.
. D. "i assss.r. asis.,.
S''' TO Ssis.ss S sis S-Hl'
a MUUuINsUN.
n 49,.
Notary fubi1e-
p..,., i, Rad Estate.
::.,;::.i:s..: D:.-'-: Is.
h1
x.,,. ..,, 49, s,,.... v,..
Asu,.,. ..us.Is~ pl.ss oosusos,-sls roaa.
pssirssis ISsraISoa' 0osa Tsbas. Ts.nsleni
h4ass. SCR aay special fsm,l5 sSa $50. ssss'n
.-:av,,. 1o,ISV
TDNaNEm hnVOCEs
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

Msdisnn Neu rnferprt-s iuaee 4
Maxwell - ths supreus Coart has zen
d~Ied bic resignafiou o. ths GOyernof o.
heruuss sa@sttVs February Is 10 u sat
- thai Judges MaGWen and Resvss-ths
latter - Whom has renewed bis res1gRe.
patneIship tsT tue pfactics q tau %
feusacola nat man. Gove1boF 1ennings
seems % - playing On great iack 10 that
be aas many appointments 60 nsaka 20
az vaeancies caused ~ HsaeAati0R e
eeneTwisa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04
ira Us TAILOE,


OAes SssE i,.a..' I'rss sss.'. ~ LA'.''' ''-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04
REET TIsa'
AtIoTnsy-Ai-LaS,

PrncslsinE IA al state aId lrdsrai 'OuIts
IiVtI % 0uHsisai btsinsass siNeu caFtiei
ssursisi IsriIitiss IUS inyr-sisaitRs aRd PEI
tscttaH land thscsL
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

vesper Service Sunday SfternoOa
vas led By Desn sears Miss Allen
sang . solo, which vas greatly enjoy.
Cd b. all preseat
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

Nc. J a. Brss3sey. uho graduates
froa the Lac Dspartlsens this spring,
10 . candidate for the &SislaiuEe
from thls eona,H. MF. Brum1 a a
e'ieA. yousk s. aaa q,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

ave tst i,-H,-Hrst t'"teruor "
genri .. vh" j. candidate Foe Uufiea
STAT ~suatur has ufitteh = litter te
neni t.ay. % Falatka Rspuhlfesn
whi,h ~ ,ie-ss fellows = have NJ
30 ritansy in di.sussiug iaatters q STATE
Nith y"r fus,lS W. cannot uBAsrst ana
wht So '"feru"F should desire o. discuss
ps.litisai matters With q n~puilirah unless
n has come 60 - . ea-- q uecessity.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

Ii.r 1#t o.. uI.s"Ht The racv fuf
rIt-i S'..... ~rrat"r g. I..tv,su stoct
e. ans FrI..ftIru I'Uulugs b. u.f %
tIs r7r- ~',..f'1 vlI carry Icuulug,
tssf.i- ...-..' If.r'Hfd1 cd report, say
Erf tLr .HfuGIr- .agufise titfns pass,.
u-H. vote b..dlt ,n,4st o., cent
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04
AItoEhe, Al-l<aa .

via fTacftse IA -las, A1sd t,ariui tout's
ulnces at.sstss ani =, nsusss dsssat '@
L.AkH, gamma
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

White ~pflu-s ti-Iaii Ths F.s'ltlsal
az iH. LHh '",'tu.H Trainings hes
hutlt 10 o. fhis state nay ieok al rtght
- htuI ' f'Fr-'rt Hrt ~ matter q fact.
y J. "'r 90 ihs.ss Srhuapps rot,aeco kick
ING Nl,l ibrs what u Hul 30 10 ain
~ tie p.tusry ud 10 q plrhty fUF TIE
p~'spir vii turn %" srauk aud nav the
i.sTd have msr~v go BIZ hini Este
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-03-04

feIH. ..Hf.- f.r i...it.ut us.Hus. his
'tsr.rH u.IfE vHH uuvr t'f--lt-ut hut
o. .url.fH H fellow be- ruuu.hs fvI luitei
STATE ~.natur f-,suss 90, Helsiu rah fsf
ifesfisut
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-19
RAILS FOR THE
 WHITE RIVER ROAD.

A Joplin dispatch says the work of laying steel on the White River-Missouri Pacific line is being rushed at a lively rate. One hundred and fifty cars of rails have arrived from the east for the new line. The road will be ballasted from the mines of that city as soon as the con- struction work is completed. The contractors say that an accurate estimate can hardly be placed as to the time when the road will be ready for operation through to Memphis.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-19
MAYOR APPOINTS
 BOARD OF HEALTH.

At a regular meeting of the council Monday evening, with Aldermen Thompson, Hobgood and Brasch present, the mayor submitted the names of the new board of health to serve the two ensuing years, which were ac- cepted by the council. They are as follows: Dr. o. E. Jones, Q. E. Crook, Dr. G. K. Stephens, P. H. VanDyke and H. Bernstein.
 A. M. Ballew, J. B. Finley and T. s. Stephens were called in to witness the burning of cancelled scrip to the amount of S10, 2O9.22.
 The recorder was instructed tc ask for bids for the city printing
 Current accounts were allowed and the minutes of the preceding meeting approved
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-19
SEEDLESS APPLES
 IN NEAR FUTURE.

After experimenting for seven years John F. Spencer, an old fruit grower of Grand Junction, Col, has succeeded in perfecting a seedless apple.
 The apple looks like naval orange. Its inside is entirely solid and there is depression in one end, similar to that of the seedless orange.
 Spencer ] sgan working for the seedless apple soon after the seedless oranges were put on the market. He is now preparing to graft his seedless buds on every sort of apple tree and as- serts that he will be able to de velop seedless apples of every variety. He will not reveal the secret of his budding and graft ing. The tree on which the seedless fruit grows is unusual in that it has no blossoms. - Fort Smith Elevator.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-19
ICOTTER OBJECTS
 TO CONVICT LABOR.

The rumor that the railroad officials will use convict labor to grade the yards and perform other work in Cotter has caused quite furry in local circles. The people of Baxter county are op- posed to convict slavery the most degrading of all forms of servitude and had rather see Gov. Davis pardon every convict outside the walls of the peniten- tiary than have the harbarous system perpetuated. They are making no fight on the railroad, but want the n1iquitous law that makes such things possible re- pealed, and as soon as the legls- .lature can do it. Cotter Courier.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-19
FIRE LADDIE'S
 NARROW ESCAPE.

PiNe Bluff, April IS. While working at a fire Sunday night Tony Briener, assistant chief of the fire department, fell from the roof and had a narrow escape from death. His foot was badly crushed and it is thought he was also injured internally. Briener was working on the roof which became wet and as the fire drove him close to the caves of the house he lost his footing and fell head first to the ground. He struck the limb of 8 tree in fall ing and this turned him over so that he landed on his feet.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-19
REVOLT FROM DAVIS.

Grand Glaize, April 19. -Spe- eial Correspondence of Indeper-I dent. The old-time Democrats of this township are feeling blue over the defeat of Judge Wood at the primary election, and quite few assert that if to be a good Democrat means to sup port Governor Davis in the face of all his crookedness, that they do not stand for that kind of democracy; that now, if ever, is a time when people should put principle above party and pro- test against placing a premium on rapine and plunder. At pres ent about all the comfort we are able to get out of the situation is that after we die we will no longer see the actions of our governor held up to ridicule.
 There is a move on foot among the citizens of the neighborhood to have q phone line put in to make connections with the pres- ent line at Coffeyyille and cress the river at Grand Glaize, ex- tending up the river on the cart side to Newport.
 Wanted A lady Of good char acter, about g years of age with sufficient knowledge of house. keeping to take chare of a cozy little home where love shall be the supreme ruler, by A. Q. Dood of this place.
 Fred Wood made a trip to New port on Monday to purchase a lot of frames preparatory to the delivery of pictures.
 Farmers are very backward with their work on account of the weather.
 Mrs. Jean Diaz and Miss Lena Weatherford spent Saturday and Sunday in Newport.
 MT. Hart of Olyphant has bought the Sam Hale property and moved to Coffeyville.
 Miss Bertha Graves was re- lieved of between four and five dollars on last Wednesday by un- known parties. c. A. POINT.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-19
COFFEYVILLE COMMENTS.

Health is good here at present.
 The young folks had a social party at Mrs. Mary Hinkle's Sat urday evening.
 The farmers are going right on with their work, although the weather is very dry at present.
 w. F. Hart has opened up a grocery store here and is now ready for business.
 F. R. Thomas has a nice little store and is doing a good busi- ness.
 Invitations are out for a social party at Fred Fuckers next Sat- urday evening.
 The prospect is now that we will have postoffice at this place.
 As my time is limited, best to all.
 INDEPENDENT READER.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-19
PROPOSE HIGH SCHOOL
 AT TUCKERMAN,
Movement in Bird Township to Consolidate School Districts to Secure Union High
 School.

The citizens of Bird township are demonstrating an interest in the bettertnent of their schools which will prove of great benefit in educational advantages such as are enjoyed by few rural com munities or small towns.
 A meeting of those interested was held in Tuckerrnan Saturday afternoon, which was advised by Examiner J. D. Neal in the ab- sence of Superintendent J. H. Hinemon, who was prevented from attending by missing his train.
 It is proposed that Districts IT and S be dissolved and a special district IS be created with 8 high school at Tuckernaan. There are now two school houses in No. IT, Bandy's chapel and the school house near the Iron Mountain road alad one in No. 38, Pleasant Grove. These schools would be continued just as heretofore, but the tax levy of five mills pro- vides a arevenue more than suffi-
 
 cient for this purpose, and IF the union of. the new special district, could be applied teward the sup port of high School, centrally located at Tuckern1an.
 Judge l.. D. Smith was chair man of the meeting Saturday and it was agreed that the direc~ tors of Districts IT and 38 should discsss the matter with the peo- pie Of their respective districts and report two weeks from date or April 30.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-19
CONDITION OF
 ARKANSAS BANKS,

Washington, April IS The banks of Arkansas show average reserve held at 29.48 per cent against 31.4 AS per cent; loans and discounts, increase from $5, ,516,- : 325 to $6,025, 542; gold coin from $142, TAO to $l76. .69l; lawful re- serve money from S615, ,512 to $863, 159; individual deposits from S7, ,256, 951 to S8, b4, 994. -
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-19

pense of sending the Jackson county exhibit to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
 The best talent of the city will participate in the program and will be ably assisted by Miss Mary McKinnon of the Searcy Institute. A copy of the pro- grana will appear tomorrow.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-19
SAFE ROBBERY AT BEEBE.

Beebe, April IT. On Saturday night the mercantile store of Warrington Bros. was entered by robbers who worked the com- bination of the safe and secured $50. Nothing else in the store was molested. The work is SUD- posed to be that of experts.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-19
MUSICAL BENEFIT.

The Ways and Means commit tee of the Jackson County Woman's Worlds Fair board will give on Thursday evening in the dining room of the Hazel hotel a musicale for the purpose of rais- ing money to defray the ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-03
Aims House Trustees.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Trustees of the Poor and In
sane was held at the Almshouse on
Saturday, May %. Minutes of the
last meeting were read and approx
ed. Overseer reported enc death,
Joseph Meredith, also two commit
ments, Mary Conner and Albert
A. Price. Superintendent report
ed three commitments, Margaret
Lingan, Harriet Ringold and Ben
jamin Cochran. W. s. Buckley
was moved to Catonsville. DIR. C..
F. Miller's report was read show
ing a marked improvement in the
condition of the patients under his
care.
J. G.. Thompson being the lowest
bidder was awarded the contract
for painting the Asylum and fur
nishing the material for same.
Warrants were drawn on the
County Treasurer to the amount of
$637 "a.
THOMAS 81. WARBURToN,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-03
Float Night at Tome.

The pyrotechnic display and
parade of illuminated craft in the
Susquehanna river at Port Deposit,
a year ago was so successful that
its projectors have decided to make
"foat night" an annual event
about the time of the commence
ment exercises of Tome Institute.
Plans have been launched for a
more elaborate display than that of
last year, and June 8 has been
selected as the date. In case of un-
favorable weather on the 9th the
program will be carried out on the
evening of the 10th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-03
SoWerS-Herr.

Miss Clara F. Herr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Silas S. Herr of Pleasant Grove,
and Mr.. John E. Sewers of Lebanon.
were united in marriage at the home of
the brides parents on Wednesday after
noon, by Rev. Mr.. Bethune, of Pleasant
Grove M. E. church. Miss Rebecca
Sewers, ofLebanon, was maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Jessie Wrede,
of Laport, and Miss Mary Smith, of
Rothsville. Mr.. Harris Greiner was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Ray Bell,
James G. Herr, Jay Sewers and Emmet
G. Herr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-03
Tome Commencement.

The Commencement exercises of Jacob
Tome Institute, Port Deposit, will be held
June II, I3, ID. The program for the
week at the Institute is
as follows:
June II. Saturday. 8 p. m.-Declamation Contest.
Boys of the Upper School.
June 10. Sunday. II q. m.-Commencement Ser
mon. Rt. Rev. Etheibert Talbot. Bishop Of the
Diocese of Central Pennsylvania.
June 49, Monday. 10a. m. Convocation; 2 p. m.
GLASS Day Exercises; so 1l:SO p. m. Senior
Promenade.
June IA. Tuesday. 10 g. m. Commencement; ESQ
p. m. Final Inter-Class Baseball Championship;
1880 p. M. Concert by the Girls Choral Society;
9to II p. M, Reception at the Directors Resi-
donce; Illumination of Campus and Buildings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-03
The Woollsey Road,

Engineers estimate that $34, 900
will be required to build the road
from Churchville, via the Level
road, to Havre de Grace, while by
the Aldino route, which is through
more level country, and somewhat
shorter, will require the expendi-
ture Of $4,000.
For the purpose of constructing
the road, no matter which route is
selected, $4,000 of the Woollsey
fund is available, leaving the bal
ance to be paid by Hartford county.
The work of building the road will
probably begin within two weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-03
Suicide By Hanging.

Miss Sarah Speakman, residing
at Sylmar, was found suspended
with an endless towel around her
neck yesterday morning by VIM.
West, in whose home she was en-
ployed as domestic. She was
promptly taken down and it was
found life was extinct. The ueceas-
ed woman was about sixty-six
years of age and has been mentally
deranged for some time. Her
funeral will be held from Sylmar
church next Sunday at 1:3O o'clock,
with interment at Union cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-03

Civil engineers are engaged on
both sides of the river in making
what is supposed to be the final
surveys for the new railroad bridge
across the Susquehanna river.
The first purchase of property
made by the railroad company in
connection with the new bridge
project, was the two story frame
dwelling in Havre de Grace, be-
longing to Mrs. Maggie G. Boyd.
The purchase was made last week,
the price being 81, 800.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-03
Church Dedicated.

The new Presbyterian church at
Port Deposit, was formally dedicat-
ed on Tuesday of this week. Rev.
G. Morton Sciple, pastor in charge,
presided at the dedication. Rev.
John Timothy Stone, of Brown Me-
mortal church, Baltimore, delivered
the sermon in the morning, and
Rev. Henry Branche in the eve
ming. The church was erected by
j. Harvey Rowland at a cost of
over $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-03

On Monday the home team play
ed Baldwin on the grounds of the
Elkton club, and the weavers found
Reynolds south-pawed delivery
such tangled skein that they were
not able to unravel it, narrowly es-
Gaping shutout, their lone run be-
ing made in the last half of the 9th
on an error. Rising Sun played a
sharp game in the field, W. Sny-
der leading in the good work with
ten accepted chances. Deyon's
hitting was in evidence, he getting
four safe drives. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-03

In the game on the home grounds
Saturday Chesapeake City was
clearly out-classed, the orioles rum
ming away with them. Reynolds
pitched a superb game, but four
hits being made off him and four
teen men striking out. He was
backed up by his catcher and the
whole team in way that left little
doubt of the superiority of the
home team over the visitors. Two
pitchers were used up by the Sun
batters, and tho way the runs were
piled up is shown by. the score: