davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
q IdIllo de Una Dana Americana y un Iude-

FL Idnlo de Una Dana Americana y IN indie.
gena Bzra.
Hace cerca'de dos.anos que publ
camos un articulo refriendo los amo.
res deuna.dama americana fde Den.
yer y de un.indio moceton -del.pueb bio
de Santa Clara. : Ell amor.-.enfatuado
de la americana 'por el indio,di6.pabulo
a que. hiciera ella muchoiesfueszo'pa para
conseguir.que aquel se..casara o ella,
y en- el referido articulo dimos cuenta
de los mensajes y..diligencias con tai
objetc..que 'mediaban entire Denver y
Santa Clara, mas NADIA, Sc saba a1n
del resultado'deinitivo AhoraTesta-
nos en- situacion de poder informar a
nuestros .lectores que ell amor de la
americana por el indio fue un amor
~desgraciado, nj porque este no CO.
~rrespondiera la solicitante, sine por-
que IGNORES supersticiosos y un como.
cimiento demasiado exagerado de sus
propias desventajas y d~ifciencias,
causaron'que ell indio Sc hiciera atras
en- ell monento crftico y rehusara pres
tarse q un enlace que considerable tan
desigual y peligroso. Para llegar a
esta determination fue ,secundado po-
derosamente por las %incitaciones de
sus parientes y los consoles de los
ancianos del pueblo que consideration
ell mayor de los absurdos un matri-
monio de.esta naturaleza, a pesar de
los ofrecimientos y promesas de la
dana para interesar a SUI galan. Ash
es que TODD fue en- ano y ell idilio vino
a parar en- NADIA, pues Juan de Dios no
solamente no acudi6 a los llamamien-
tos de la enamorada, sine que no ha
vuelto q parecer por Denver temiendo
verse secuestrado y obligado a casase
contra su voluntad. Ha preferido la
vida obscura y humilde de su pueblo
a la riqueza y lujo comparativos de
que habia disfrutado a haber consen-
lido q que Sc efectuara ell matrimonio
y probablemente Sc considera muy
bien librado de haber escapado de las
garras de una mujer educada tan de-
s%esperada por casarse con I'm indigo
ma pobre 6 %ignorante. Sin embargo,
como prueba de la frmeza y constan.
cha de la dana americana en- su deseo
para obtener al indio como esposo,
diremos que Gltimamente estuvo en-
Santa Clara un agente'de la corpora
cion de Denver buscando indios para
que vayan q danzar en- dicha ciudad
en- su festividad de Septiembre. Di.
cho individuo nos informo que la anne.
~ricana, no obstante ell NAL exito que ha
tenido en- 10 pasado en- sus intentos
matrimoniales con Juan de Dios, coda
via Sc acuerda de Ell y no pierde la es-
peranza de darle algun dia ell dulce
nombre de esposa. Tai insistencia en-
una mujer civilizada por con
un indio semi barbara no dejara de
pasmar a los que tienen conocimiento
de las CIRCUMSTANCES, pero debe atri-
buirse a capricho de mujer 8 al deseo
de obtener marido sea de la clase que
fuere. Esto no es muy faro en- solte
ronas de POGO juicio que estan desen-
gafiadas de que sus esfuerzos en- ell
campo matrimonial son cada dia mas
vanos y por ESQ 81 aprovechan de
cualquier oportunidad que Sc les pre-
senta. Loque no Sc habia visto has ia
ahora es una mujer blanca y de buena
familia encaprichada por un indio.-
Ell Independence.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

Las leyes de los Estades Unidos re-
q~uieren que cualquiera persona paga.
ra por un periodico mientras continue
tomandolo de la e~stafeta, aunque ell
tempo por ell cual Sc suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

muy aliviada. El Sr. Salazar nos in.
formo que la industrial de toda clase
de ganado en- la parte sudeste del con-
dado dc Torrance no podria estar en-
mas prospera condicion, aunque ahora
esta muy ~caliente y seco.
Ell l1nes en- la maflana, a las Use CO.
lebro en- cathedral ell enlace matrimonial
entire la virtuosa se1orita Cirila Ro.
nero y Manuel S. Gonzales, ell Muy
Rvo. Sr. Vicario Antonio Fourchegu
pronunciando la bendic;on nupcial.
I'm gran n1mero de ,parientes y ami
gos presenciaron Ell acto solemne.
Ambos c6nyuges son bien conocidos
y apreciados en- Santa Fe. En- la tarde
Sc tuvo n reception en- casa de la
madre de la novia, a la cual atendieron
.numerosas de suscamistades, los que
les desean una eterna luna de miel.
Su Residential sera Nun. 301 Avenida
Hillside.
La a~sociacion de la Feria Territorial
ha hecho contrato.c con una manufactu-
ra del oriente.para n tonelada de
luz roja, y por un arreglo ahora f.
gurado, Sc propone tener las Gales de
Albuquerque ~iluminadas todas las tar
des dulante la semana de la feria de
las 8 a las IL. Tambien es su inten-
cion poner 500 libras, EN- una vez, en-
la cumbre de la..Sierra de Sandia y en-
otras distancias de Albuquerque en-
alguna noche durante la feria, la re-
feccion de la cual probablemente Sc
vera de Rincon a Las Vegas, norte y
sur, y de Gallup a Santa Rosa, oriente
yponiente.
Ell Hon. Martin Sanchez, de Punta
de Aqua, condado de Torrance, estuvo
en- Santa Fe durante la semana de vi
sta a amigos y para d~isfrutar ell deli
cioso china de la capital. FL Sr. San
chez es uno de los ciudadanos mas bien
%conocidos y honorables de su condado.
Ell ha r~epresentado ell condado do Va
~lencia en- la Camara de Representatives.
de la Asamblea Territorial seis wees,
y ha servido 0 gran habilidad y no.
nor a sus CONSTITUENCIES y credito a ST
mismo. Ell Sr. Sanchez dice que las
condolences en- su parte del pals son de
10 mejor y tan favorables como apenas
las haya visto durante su larga resi-
dencia ALA de mas de treinta amos.
Las cosechas seran muy buenas, par
ticularmente las de mafz, frijol, avena,
legumbres y frutas. En- su jardin de
mas de .doscientos hermosos arboles
de fruta 81 cosechara mucha y muy
buena. Ell trabajo en- ell %ferrocarril
Eastern Railway of New Mexico, en-
su vecindad, esta ~progresando rapida-
mente, y muchos brazos Sc encuen-
tran trabajando en- Abo Pass. Las
ovejas estan en- la mejor condicion v
ambos los hijaderos y las trasquilas
han sido muy favorables. Su hijo Gre
gorio va a contraer matrimonio en-
Punta de Aqua ell dia 20 del que CORE
con la virtuosa senorita Raquela Baca.
FL Sr. Sanchez goza de muchas amis-
tades en- esta capital quienes siempre
tienen mucho gusto verlo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
uN ANo LIBRE DE- suscRIcIoN.

A cualquiera persona que nos man
de ell dinero por cinco suscritores nue.
vos, por un ano cada uno, lie mandare-
mos Ell Nuevo Mexicano libre'ipor un
ano. Veanse los precios de suscri-
cion arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia a todas
las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico, y tiene
una circulation grande y creciente en-
tire la genie inteligente y progresista
del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
Sc NECESITAN AGENTES.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
Sc necesitan en- todas parties del Terri
torio. Sc pagaran comisiones liberia
les. Dirijanse a la Compania Impre-
sora del Nuevo Mexicano por particu-
lares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
Buena para Malestar del Estomsgo y

Buena para Malestar del Estomsgoy
Constipation.
Las Pastillas de Chamberlain para
ell est6mago & higado me han hecho
muchfsimo bien," dice G. Towns, de
Rat Portage, Ontario, Canada. "Sien-
dc I'm ffsico suave los efectos que vie.
Q despues nc son desagradables, y
las puedo recomendar a todos aquellos
quienes sufran de desordenes en- Ell
estomago. De venta en- todas las DO.
ticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

Sc NECESITAN JOVENES PARA
QUE APRENDAN A TELEGRAFIS-
TAS Y LLEVAR CUENTAS DE FE-
RROCARRILES. Sc paga un salario
de $50 a 800 al mes a nuestros gra-
duados 9 no Sc carga ninguna tutorfa.
Operarios en- grande demanda. Nues-
tras seis e~scuelas son las mas grandes
en- America y estan endosadas por ca
da Official de F~errocarril. Ell mejor
tempo para ent4ar es ahora. Escri-
ban por ell catalogo.
MORSE SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY.
Cincinnati, O., Buffalo, N. Y, Atlanta,
Ca, La Crosse, Wis, Texarkana, Tex,
San Francisco, Cal. (Escriban a cual.
quiera de los puntos de arriba.)
Toda correspondence para nuestras
varias ~escuelas es conducida de la
Ofcina Ejecutiva, Cincinnati, o.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

Ell tempo con ell querer
hlcieron una %contrata,
y 10 que ell querer dispone
ell tempo 10 desbarata.
FL amor y la naranja
Sc parecen infinite,
que por muy dulces que sean
de agrio tienen su poquito.
Una camisa sin mangas,
sin cue'lo nj delantera,
sin genera en- las espaldas
no ha menester lavandera.
81 fueres a comprar pafo,
mira primero la muestra;
porque en- ell pafio hay engaf1o
como EN- la dana compuesta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
DINERO PARA PRESTAR

sobre p~ropiedad raiz q otra segur;dad.
New Mexico Employment Bureau and
Realty Co., 103 Palace Avenue.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

Ell Manual Legislative para 1905, 6
Libro Azul para Nuevo Mexico, com
pendio de valor historico y Official para
cada hombre de negocios y Official y de
interes para cada c~iudadano, 3O4 pagi.
mas. Precio $3.50. Dirijanse a la
Compania Impresora del Nuevo Mexi
cano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
DEATHS.
Isaac R. Taylor.

Rising Sun loses an old landmark
in the death of "Squiren Taylor,
which occurred on Tuesday after
noon, November 81.
Isaac r. Taylor, Esq, was born
in the Sixth district January 10,
1921, and spentst the nearly S5 years
of his life in this neighborhood.
He received a good common school
education and for several terms was
enrolled at the sold stone school''
which formerly stood one mile east
|of Rising Sun and has since been
replaced by the modern frame
building and is now known as
"Pleasant Meadows"
At the age of Is Mr.. Taylor went
to Chester county and served a
three years. apprenticeship at cab.
met making, after which he re-
turned to Rising Sun and opened a
shop of his own. He afterward
embarked in the undertaking bus
mess in connection and continued
those vocations for many years.
In 1916 he married Miss Lucy
M. Harlan, who died in 1902.
Thirteen children were born to
them, ten of whom are still living:
George, of Virginia; Albert, Phila-
delphia; Benjamin F., Baltimore;
Samuel a., William L., Mrs. VIM.
Scott, Mrs. Joseph Kirk, Mrs. VIM.
Gillespie, all of Rising Sun; Mrs.
Owen M. Garrett, Philadelphia;
Mrs. John Keene, Baltimore.
Mr.. Taylor was first appointed
Justice Of the Peace in 1856, and
held that Office for nearly 40 years.
He was twice elected to the Board
of School Commissioners for this
county, when the system was first
put in operation, and was deputy
postmaster at Rising Sun for two
years. In politics he was pro-
nounced Jeffersonian Democrat, and
cast his first ballot for James x.
Polk for President in 1914.
He was the last surviving char
ter member of Excelsior Lodge,
No. 67, 1. o. o. F. The lodge was
instituted in Rising Sun July 80,
'lS49, and the charter members were
Isaac r. Taylor, John W. Belcher,
5. B. Stubbs, NJ. D., Davis W.
Sharpless, John A. Reynolds, Bar
clay Reynolds, David II. Cochran.
Since the death OF his wife three
years ago, the "Squir,' ~ has made
his home with his son Samuel, on
Walnut street, from which place
the funeral will be held at two
o'clock today, with interment at
Brookview.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
Property Transfers.

The Salvation Army to William
a. Realey, property on West Main
Street, Elkton, 1915.
Ann ]. Sidwell to Jacob McMul-
len, property near Lombard, $1,000.
Robert M. McVey to Harry r.
Woodrow, property near Liberty
Grove, $3.50.
William s. Evans, Executor, to
Cadmus Price, lot in Elkton, $500.
(Release).
Agnes T. Emmons to John
Banks. property in Chesapeake
City, $3.50.
The Baltimore and Susquehanna
Steamboat Company to The Tol-
chester Beach Improvement Com
pany, 2 lots In Port Deposit, $1, 900.
Cadmus Price and wife to
Reginald Constable, property on
Bow street, Elkton, $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

Charles W. Armour aud George
anna Harrington, both Of Rising
Sun.
Theodore W. Reed and Rose
Rice, both of Principe Furnace.
John T. Wolfe and Bessie r.
Rhodes, both of Chesapeake City.
Charles o. Colt, of Summit
Bridge, and Carrie Rogers McMul-
len, of Chesapeake City.
James Fl. Maxwell, of Rising
Sun, and Nora V. Lovett, of
C0lora,
George n. Davis and Mary E.
Warner, both of Elkton.
Stewart McC. Ward, of Pitts
burg, Pa, and Emily Quyckinck,
of Rising Sun,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in reg.
ular session on Tuesday and Wed
nesday of last week, when sundry
claims against estates of deceased
persons were examined and passed,
and the following bonds approved
and aocounts passed:
Bonds approved-Bond of Ivan
W. Richards and Elva M. Richards,
executors of William Richards;
bond of Robert P. Matthias, Susan J
Kirkpatrick and VIM. e. Matthias;
administrators of John j. Matthias;
bond of Virginia McC. Nesbitt, ex.
ecutrix of Harry A. Nesbitt.
Accounts .passed-First and final
account of George A. Blake, admin
istrator of Charles Gunter, and div
idend struck on same; first and final
account of Phoebe Fl. Vandegrift,
administrative of George M. Van
degrift and distribution struck on
same.
Court met in special session on
Tuesday, of this week, all the
Judges being present. The bonds
of Robert G. Hopkins, admins
traitor of John s. Matthews, and
Charles T. f. Mearns, guardian OF
Rolph, Loretta and Benjamin A.
Hammond, were approved. The
frat and final acconnt of T.. M
Haines, executor Of Jacob P.
Markee, and the first and final pre-
ferred account of John F. Davis,
administrator of Theodore j.
Abrams, were examined and pass
ed; distribution struck in the estate
of Julia Murphy. Court adjourn
ed to meet in regular session on
December IL,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
County Commissioners.

At the regular session of the
County Commissioners last week
T. Nelson Lewis appeared before
the Board in reference to fhe assess
ment of his new house in Elkton,
and it was ordered reduced to
81, 100.
1t was agreed to advertise for
proposals for building a wharf on
the Sassafras River, at Budd's
Landing, 65 by ITO feet, proposals
to be opened December 10. The
cost of contract to come out of the
levy of 1906.
Mrs. Campbell, of the Seventh
district, appeared before the Board
in reference to damage to her prop.
erty along the new macadam road
at Perryville.
Robert Lynch appeared asking
damages for horse injured on the
Aiken Perryville road.
R. c. Thackery, Esq, for the
citizens of Perryville, asked that
the Commissioners require that the
Philadelphia, Baltimore & Wash
|ington Railroad Company should
keep open the Old Ferry road.
Permission to use additional roads
was granted to the Maryland Tele
phone and Telegraph Company ol
Baltimore City.
An outpension of $40 was grant
ed to Cassandra Lee, colored, pay
able to Mrs. Mary E Bouchelle.
At the special meeting of the
Board on Tuesday of this week,
bills incident to the election were
examined, passed and ordered to
be paid. The Board decided to
build a concrete arch over Thorpe's
Run, in the Seventh district, and
awarded the contract to the York
Bridge Company, at 81, 1900.
The Board decided not to award
the contract for the bridge at
Willis Fording, in the Fourth
district, at this meeting.
The work of laying a pipe at Cres
Wells Hill, near Elkton, to drain
the Elkton- Glasgow road, was
authorized to be done at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
Barns Burned.

The barn on the farm of William
L. Crouch, near Hart's Meeting
House, Elk Neck, was destroyed
by fire on Thursday of last week,
together with all this years crops,
consisting of hay, straw, wheat.
corn, etc. Several outbuildings in
close proximity, were also burned.
A fine new barn on the farm of
Malcolm W. Mitchell, near Aber
deem, Hartford county,, was burned
the same night. A large barrack
together with 40 tons of hay, a car
load of oats and beans and a quan
tity of corn. Two calves perished
in the flames. The loss 10 partially
covered by insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
HavFe de GRACE SaIoonkeepers Put
On Probation,

The Havre de Grace liquor
license violators we're arraigned be
fore Judge Van Bibber in Hartford
County Circuit Court on Tuesday,
and upon their promise to strictly
obey the letter and spirit of the
Sunday law, their eases we're con-
tinued, to be called should any in
formation to the contrary come to
the attention of the Judge. They
were also cautioned about permit
ting gambling, and the Court init
mated that severe punishment
would he meted out to future viola
tors of the law. The last grand
jury indicted six saloon and hotel
keepers for selling whisky on Sun
day, and the grand jury in its re-
port mentioned the open violation
of the law on Sundays in Havre de
Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
Suits For Damages.

Mrs Anna W. Gillespie, of OK.
ford, widow of DR.. Franklin Gil.
lespie, has instituted suit for $780,.
900 damages, against the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company, for the
death Of her husband, who was
killed on the night of August %,
at Barnsley crossing, on the Central
Division.
DIR. Lewis H. Kirk, of Oxford,
has also brought suit against the
Pennsylvania railroad company for
injuries sustained by his wife, sew.
eral months ago, in an accident at
Wawa, she having been an invalid
ever since.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
Wilmington Conference.

The Board Of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in
semi annual session at Washington,
D. O., assigned Bishop Charles G.
McCahe, Of Philadelphia, to preside
over the annual session of the Will
mingt0n Conference, which will be
held at Pocomoke City, Md, begin
ing on March 14th next, and also
to preside over the annual session
Of the Delaware fcolored) Confer
enoe, which will be held at Ches
tertown, Md, beginning on March
al next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
PERSONALS.

Miss Grace A. Wilson is visiting
Philadelphia and Wilmington rel.
atives.
Halus Ewing, of Philadelphia,
was a visitor at bis home in town
this week.
Mr.. Wally, of Jamaica, Long
Island, is the guest of Rev. J. P.
Otis and family.
Miss Florence Worthington has
been enjoying an extended visit to
Baltimore friends.
Judge William J. Clark, of the
Orphans Court, is seriously i'll
with stomach trouble at his home
near North East. :.
Herbert N. Gerry, editor Of the
Port Deposit Press, who has bee 4
critically ill with typhoid fever, is
reported to be slowly improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Cameron
have issued invitations for thei,
25th wedding anniversary, on Fri.
day, Dec. L, from one to five O'Clock
at their home, "Cornucopia Farm. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Arrants
have issued invations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Marie
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Charles Wesley
Cooling, to take place on Wednes
day evening, November 20, al
half-past seven o'clock, at theil
residence in Elk Neck, Fifth
district.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
New officials To Qualify.

Clerk of the Court Drennen has
received from Governor Wariield
the commissions of Cecil Kirk as
Sheriff; Millard F. Mcdowell and
Charles A. BENJAMIN as County
Commissioners, and Alfred B.
McVey as County Surveyor. The
newly elected County Commits
sioners will assume their duties on
Tuesday, Dec. ~, succeeding VIM.
B. Davis and Levi E. Patterson,
the hold over member of the Board
being Geo. n. Spence.
Sheriff-elect Kirk will assume
charge of his office Dec. |, succeed
ing Geo. @. Riddle, the present
incumbent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
DR.. Joseph v. Wallace.

DR.. Joseph Veazeyf Wallace, of
Chesapeake City, died at the resi-
dence of his son i'm law, Rey. F. E.
Williams, formerly of Boundary
Ave. Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more, now of Lewes, DEL, on Thurs
day, 10th inst. DR.. Wallace, who
was the son of DR.. Joseph Wallace,
of Elkton, and Elizebeth Ward also
of Cecil County, was born in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, April IL, 1880, where
his father was stationed as surgeon
in the United States Army. The
family of DIR. Wallace was founded
in America by Andrew Wallace,
who came from Scotland and set
tied in Cecil county prior to 1900,
and in each generation has had
members who held Offices of honor
both in the State and under the
Government. DR.. Wallace gradual
ed from the University 70 Maryland
in 1858, and began the practice of
his profession at Chesapeake City
the following year, establishing a
large practice. He retired in Aug
ust of the present year on account
of failing health. In April, 1867,
DR.. Wallace married Miss Cornelia
C., daughter of the late John r.
Price, of Chesapeake City, who
survives him with one daughter,
the wife of Rev. F. E. Williams,
of Lewes, Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
Thomas n. KeithIey.

The remains of Thomas r.
Keithley were inferred at W est
Nottingham Presbyterian cemetery
on Saturday. The deceased was q
resident of Wrightsdale, Lancaster
county, where he followed black
smithing. He was found dead in
bed ON the morning of Nov. 10,
paralysis of the heart being the
cause of death. He was in the
74th year of his age and is surviv-
ed by a son and a daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hall an aged res
ident of Port Deposit, who suffered
a fractured collar bone and arm by
a fall down the stairs of her home
on the 10th inst, died from her in-
iuries on the 10th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
Mrs. Josephine underwood .

Mrs. Josephine Underwood died
at her home near Big Elk Chapel,
on Sunday, aged 81 years. Her
funeral was held on Thursday
morning, with interment at Welsh
TrHct cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
MARRIED..
Dayis-Warren.

Mr.. George r. Davis and Miss
Marie 3. Warren, of Elkton, were
married at Bethel NJ. =. Parsonage,
Pivot Bridge, Wednesday evening,
10th inst, by Rev. w. p. Taylor
Rhoads.
Mr.. John T. Wolfe and Miss
Bessie r. Rhoads. both of Chesa-
peake City, were married at that
place on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 15, by Rev. 8. NJ. Perry.
BuFns-Rogers.
Mr.. Alfred GranJ Burns and
Miss Ida Elizabeth Rogers, both of
Havre de Grace, were married in
st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
church, that city, on Wednesday
evening, 22nd inst.
Go!t-MeM4llen.
Mr.. Charles O. Colt, of Summit
Bridge, DEL, and Miss Caroline R
McMullep, of Chesapeake City,
were married Nov. l5, by Rev. w.
P. Taylor, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry George, Iear Chesa-
peake City.
MergaH-dallup.
Miss Emily Bay Gallup, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Daniel Gallup, of Bush
River Neck, Hartford county, was
married on Nov. l5, in st. Georges
Protestant Episcopal church, Aber-
deem, by Rev. Edward zigler, to
Mr.. Robert Lytle Morgan, cashier
of the National Bank of North East.
cooney-lngram.
Miss Ida L. Ingram, of Pleasant
Grove, and Mr.. Joseph j. Cooney,
of Wilmington, were married in
Lancaster, on Nov. Is, by Rev. d.
w. Gerhard. The groom is a
brother of w. B. Cooney and Mrs,
Scott Wilson, of this town, and has
recently embarked in the drug bus
mess in Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
Edward N, Wiley, while operat.

Edward N. Wiley, while operat-
ing fodder shredder near Smyrna,
Del, on Saturday, had his hand
caught and was drawn into the
machine. receiving such terrible
wounds on the arm, shoulder and
aide as to cause his death ten min
utes after being released. The de-
cased was 4S years of age and
leaves a widow and several
children,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
Great clearing sale of 40 Over.
coats at Ruffington's;

A corps Of B. & @. railroad en-
gineers is engaged in making SUR
veys from the Susquehanna bridge
to Aberdeen for probable change
of line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24
$4,000 For One stery.

Conan Doyle, the famous creator
of "Sherlook Holiness" has just
been given the highest price ever
paid in America for one story,
This great historical romance,
which will, the critics say, be the
literary sensation of the day, will
begin in "The Philadelphia Sun
day Press" Remember the date,
December 3, and don't fail to gel
1.-THE Sunday Press" that morning,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-24

Game wardens have been station.
ed at Ricketts, Point, at the mouth
of Bush River, in Hartford county,
to prevent the ducks from being
disturbed by naptha launches on
their feeding grounds.