davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14

LAS MUJERES DEL SULTAN

iaula de su esclavitud. de esa inefable
esclavitud que parecia ignorarlo todo,
menoS 10 que pudiera ser del agrado de
'sll dueiio Y senor al tomar las de Villa
diego Sc han portado como las ninas
Qie abandonan la casa paterna con el
novio. las casadas que dejan la con
yugal. con un amante, que Ell 10 prime
TO que piensan es en- llevarse las alba
jas Ropa? La indispensable. sobre
que Ell casos asi estorban mucho los
bultos, Y para lios va tienen bastantes,
en- una fuga amorosa el eXceso de ropa
eS una redundancia
Pero las alhaIas. ah las alhalas va
son harina de otro costal Valen dine
ro Y ocupan POGO sitio. V como es prem
da que a todoS viSte, porque es la mas
lmpersonal de todaS. no la qeremOs
dejar en vida para que otros la approve
chen. norque en que Sc conocerla que
fue nucstra? En- las piedras EN- los
metales preciOsos, mestra deleznable
hnmanidad no deja huella perceptible
! aSl tenemOS que advertir d yeces eS-
te reIG) fue de mi padre, V mi padre 10
heredG del suyo . iPero quien dirfa :
eStos pantalones que llevo puestos fue-
ron dc un pariente que me los dei6 al
lnOrire
E.sas esmeraldas como prodigiosas
cristalizaciones de las aguas verdeantes
del Bosforo. acaso entire ell gentil atur-
dimientO del champagne hagan re-
nacer alguma noche en- las atolondradas
cabecltas de las fugitivas del harem.
recuerdos de aquella vida que sendo
tan lgual esta otra que ahora comien-
zan, tIrne SIN embargo, apariencias tan
distintas. lQue diferencias Sc di-
ran Notwithstanding I'm amo Y
ahora tenemoS mna legion de esclavoS.
Todos los hombres que van ecbar a
sus pes Ell ORC. Ia vida Ia honra. EN-
ocasiones.
Pero todos esos esclavos iuntos for
man M tiranO brutal como esOs mons.
truos CUE salen del seno de las multi
tudes. y. una buena noche. las fugiti-
vas del harem esperaran Ell vano al
hombre que les brinde una copa del
VINO DC champaha. Las regias esme-
raldas va no fulguraran en- sus rnanos
nj en- sus ajados descotes Y entonces.
todo su org1lllo estribara en- decir en-
'ln- trlste desvario sin iebre. que ALA
Ell sn luventud fneron princesas V que
fueron amadas por un rey.
j. Perez Losada.
New York. 3 de Diciembrc 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14
Conferencia en- Lares

FL 7 de diciembre Sc celebr6 en- Lares
=. @onfore'l@ia general de maestros del
disirito, baio la presidencia del superin-
te"'en'e general fIe,n1nlez. Exccp-
1aI. hecha lie un maestro Que Sc hallala
enfermo, todos los profesores del distri.
to eoncurriercn. Sc do particular i'm.
portancia la necesidad de preparar con
mas cuidado las 1ecciones en- lengllaie
tanto de ingaes como de espasol sobre
todo de este iiltimo. Hubo otras discu.
stones que versaron sobre huertas Y asis.
tencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14
Mercedes Padrosa

En- el vapor .Balmes que tomara
puerto de hoy a manana, llegara la
celebre pianista espanola MERCEDES
PADROSA, de cuyos triunfos mundia-
les nos hemos ocupado extractando
juicios criticos de la prensa europea.
Su debut" en- el MunicipaT'' Sc
efectuara en- breve
Sc nota gran animation por conocer
a la notable artista
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14
iRobos en- el riego?..

FL Coronel de la Policia Insular ha
recibido un telegrama del .Jefe de Dis
trito de Guayama dandole cuenta de
que han sido arrestados William Hahu
Geo VI. Piper acusados de haber come
lido varios robos en- las obras del RE
go.
Los acusados han sido puestos a dis,
posici6n del Fiscal de la Corte de Dis
trito de Guayama, quien les ha exigido
una fanza de dos mil dollars a cada uno
para su lbertad provisional
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14
MANUEL Martinez

Nuestro amigo. don Manuel Martinez
iSub-DirectOr de-! Banco Territorial y
Agricola. Sc encuentra en- Guayama, Vi
l,itando aqueIla cildad en- asuntos de alta
Ibanca
ILA VIUDA DE VALDIVIESO-
La sociedaIl poncena viste. desde aver,
Iuto Una DANA de alto linaje, la dis
Iinguida sonora Leonor Torruellas viu-
la de Valdivieso, falleci6 anoche. des-
oues de largas crueles dolencias
FL sepelio de su cadaver fue una bri-
lllante demonstration de duelo. la que
Iasisti6 todo Ponce, por las atlas virtu-
ldes que entranaban ell alma de la que
Iacababa de rendirse para siempre, an
te las frias briznadas de la muerte.
Rendimos nuestro tribute de condo
lencia a las familias Torruellas. Valdi-
vieso Fournaris, Y ante los t1ltimos des-
po. JOS de la noble matrOna echamos las
rosas de nuestras oraciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14
Srta. Catalina Baez

Esta maTlana ileg6 esta ciudad In
estimada senorita Catalina Baez. Acting
Principal de las Escueas Pubicas dc
San Lorenzo, y uno de nuestros mas
ilustrados elementos feministas.
Manana regresara aquella poblaci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14
EN- LA C1UDAD.-

Hoy Sc encuentran en- la ciudad el
Hon Muhoz Vasquez, Alcalde de Qua
vama. Y el ST. Edgallo Colon Vasquez,
presilente de la Jrnta Escoar de aque-
lla pohlaci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14
ENRIQUE BIRD, JR. :

Acaba de regresar 1le Alemania. Bird,
hiio, perito mercantil que ha amplado
y completado sus estudioS Ell Berlin,
vicno las ofcinas dc Hijos de j. Bird
Leon, Ell Fajardo, ocupar un alto pues-
to de confianza.
Nuestro sallkdO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14
A PONCE

Aver lego Ponce el limo. Obispo
de la iglesia Episcopal de Cuba. acom-
paiado de varios ministries.
Una brillante reception de bienveni-
ola fue ofrecida al ilustre viaiero.
Ell DR.. CUETO.-
Est1 recluido Ell cana. atacado de
reuma. el DR. Cueto. Alcalde de Utua-
do
Deseam0s su mejoria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14
Ell DR.. CUETO.
Don PEDRO MARIA GARCIA.

Anoehe, p0r TELEGRAPH, Sc recibi6 aoui
la triste nueva de hallarse gravemente
enfermo en- Anasco, el distinguido ca
ballero Lcdo don Pedro Maria Garcia.
Con tai motive. uno de sus hijos. Pc
drito, nteligente estudiante de farma-
ia, sali6 EN- el tren-correo de la noche
para oquella poblaci6n.
AnhalamoS recibir gratas nuevas de
la mejoria del estimado paciente.
SRA. DE SAN ANTONIO
Su muerte ha causado honda pena en-
todos los circulos sociales de Vega Al
ia.
A su entierro asistieron numerosas
personalidades.
Y ante su cadiver, deshoiaron las
flores Gle su historic. Ell sentidas oracio-
mes, los Sres. lIeraclio j. Amadeo sa
hilo don Alfredo San Antonio.
Para spls deudos, la condolencia efu-
silva tci BOLETIN.
PARA MAYAGrEZ-
Aver snlieron para Mayaguez el Sr
G. Willard, director de la American
Railroad Co, y su abogado el Sr. Pc
rez Almirotv
LUIGI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14
j. Perez Losada.

New York, 3 de Diciembrc. 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14

Hoy ha llegado a la cilldad la estima-
da Srta Carmen Mascara. del cuerpo de
profesores dc las eScuelas pnblicas de
San Lorenzo
La Srta.' Mascara estara breves horas
en- la cildad
Nosotros que estimamos Y admiramos
a la gentil ilustrada paisanita, desea
mosle gratlsimas esas horas on la ciudad
de los murallones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14
=>>SSnQNDO SOCIALs<<:


Aver escribiamOs bajo una impression
sentrdlslma. n nosotros. habian llegado
informes acerca de que este ano. en- las
proximas navidades, no habrian jueue-
tes para los infantes pobres. 49,
Hoy, trazamos estas lineas con orgu-
llo: vamos a rectifcar, rectificamos or
gullosos. Los infantes pobres de San
Juan. tendran iuguetes
Una misiva, que 0dlas manos fnas de
mujer caritativa han escrito, me trae la
gratisima nueva.
una invtaci6n que flnnan las dis
tingultlas damas dona Encamaci6n Mo-
lima de Rodriguez Sierra, Sras Nina b.
de Castro y IIeriberta Garcia de Guz-
man Benitez y las Srtas Myrta Besosa,
Altagracia Gaya y Maria Asencio. los
caballeros Sres Conrado Asenjo Jose
Elias Lewis nos anuncia que Ell la noche
del ), Y en- el Teatro Municipal, un en-
.iambre de chiquillos iran recoger las
ofrendas de una sociedad caritativa.
La sonora tde Guzman Benitez. en- su
morada De la calle de Fortaleza %, re-
cibira los donativos que Sc lie envien para
esta fiesta de caridad Y de amor
FL acto de la distribution sera. como
en- amos anteriorcs. ucidisimo.
Los ninos pobres de San Juan tendran,
pueS, luguetes. 49,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-14

Para el slmtuoso baiie lie confanza
que celebrara este brillante centric. Ell
Agnadil4a. las nueve de la ncche de
manana. nos invita- Su PreS.lente ell dis
tinguido letrado don Enrique Gonzalez
Mena.
Damos las gracias
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Odd Fellows plan RaIIy week.

The Lodges Of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows of Maryland are arranging
70 haveA Rally week from March a5th to
goth. Each Lodge at its meeting during
that week is expected to have all its
members present and initiate large class
of candidates The Lodges 10 Baltimore
and vicinity have combined and arranged
TO have the Initiatory Degree conferred
each evening as follows:
Monday evening, March 2sth-Staff of
Washington Lodge No. /. Tuesday even
ing, March a6th-Staff Of Independence
Lodge No. II. Wednesday evening.
March 27th-Staff Of EscavaiIle Lodge
No 100 Thursday evening, March
2Sth Staff Of Monumental Lodge No. H.
On Friday evening. March 2oth, a
Monster Rally will he held when the
three Degrees will be conferred as follows
First Degree-Arundel Lodge No. I4s,
Second Degree Hampden Lodge No I24.
Third Degree Garden Lodge No. ia.
All the Stats are among the crack
Degree teams of the State. All the
meetings will be held in the Grand Lodge
room Of the |. o. O. F. Temple, Saratoga
and Cathedral Streets, Baltimore. 1t is
expected that 1000 candidates will receive
the Degrees in Baltimore. Every Lodge
that cannot participate in the Monster
Rally has been asked to send letter to
be read at the meeting of March 2oth.
stating what has been done. 1t is expect
ed that the different Lodges throughout
the State will take in 1000 members.
together with those taken in Baltimore.
will mean 1000 new members to the
Order in the State. The past year has
been prosperous one for Odd Fellowship
in Maryland. They now number about
$4,000 with many new Lodges added
during the year and bright prospects for
this year. The Order was started in Bal
tinore. April goth, 1879. by Thomas
Wildey aud four others. 1t now numbers
2.o23. 73T with ladies auxiliary Of
600, ,537. 1t is the largest and greatest
Fraternal order in the world. having
been established in about thirty countries
Its principles are Friendship, Love and
Truth, and stands for the uplift of
human character and the betterment of
mankind. During the year 1910, it spent
for relief purposes 7II,o4o Al and since
it was started. it has expended the
ei ormous sum Of $I36,6o8. .3ooos. The
Grand Lodge Of Maryland will meet in
Annual Session in Baltimore. April I5th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Business Mems Association.

A meeting Of the Business Mems Assoc
ciation Of Cecil County was held at Elk
ton on Monday. March 18th. Constitu-
tion and Bylaws we're adopted and VIM.
Sterling Evans of Elkton was elected Ist
Vice-President. The meeting then adj
journed to meet at 8 o'clock, Monday.
March 25th, Grand Army Hall, North
East, Md, when President and I'd and
sd Vice President and Board of Directors
will be elected and other business trans
acted. Regular meetings in future will
take place in the months Of June, Sept
ember, December and March each year
and will be held at different localities in
the county in order to make it convene 4
for members from all sections to attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Thrilling Ride Behind Runaway
Horse.

Riding in a carriage for more than three
miles behind a runaway horse within a
few feet of a creek bank. and helpless be-
cause of both lines breaking, was a thrill
ing experience which Charles Mcdaniel,
of Wilmington. and Miss Emma Robin
son, of Newport, had near Newark Mon.
day afternoon. The couple were on the
outskirts Of Newark when the horse be-
came frightened and started to plunge.
Mcdaniel pulled hard on the lines and
both of them broke. The unrestrained
animal dashed along the road at high
rate of speed. Fortunately no teams
were passed and some person who saw
the dangerous plight of the couple tele-
phoned to the woolen mills at Stanton and
a number of workmen managed to stop
the runaway horse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Railroad Sold.

The Lancaster. Oxford and Southern
road was sold on Saturday and it was moi
junk man that got it either. 1t was
knocked down to Coyle and Croft. as at
torneys for some parties. but who these
parties are is mystery as yet The
general supposition is that they were act
ing for a committee of the bondholders,
but there are some persons who believe
that the road was bought for the stockE
holders, the same coterie of men who
have operated if for number of years
past. If thar is the case. these bond
holders have lost $I5o,oco plus the re-
fceivers charges and have lost the railroad
in the bargain. If fCoyle and Croft were
acting for their committee then they have
saved themselves and own railroad at a
sum which will pay them eight per cent.
in an off year. The price paid was
$4,000
John Greenleaf, who threw such scare
into the group of Lancaster fnanciers
several weeks ago, when he ran the price
up to nearly $50, 900 and thus destroyed
all hopes of these spectators picking up
the road for junk prices was on hand
again and was the runner up until his
sum was reached. There are some per-
sons who believe that the two attorneys
were acting for the Conestoga Traction
Company. but all this is rumor. Until
the transfer is made it is doubtful. il
anything will be known as to the actual
purchasers or as to the ultimate future OF
the road. News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Athletic Meet.

LIMITATIONS are out to the school boys
of Maryland to attend the annual track
and field meet. to be held at the Maryland
Agricultural College. College Park, Md,
on the eleventh of May. The meet last
year at the Agricultural College was
great success, and the boys from num-
Der of county schools throughout the
State won gold medals in the different
events.
Running and jumping represent good,
healthful sort of out-of-door exercise. and
the boys would do well to train for the
Agricultural College games, and enter
the contests on May nth.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded as last year. Any of our school
boys who may want booklet on "How
To Train" may secure II free of charge
upon application. The entry blanks will
be mailed to all County schools. Extra
copies and the book on training may be
secured free If charge by applying to
Professor c. S. Richardson, College
Park, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22

After 90 years of buffeting and demoli-
ton Of property, the protection Of the
lower Susquehanna has been effected
The great dam al McCalls Ferry has for
the second time proved itself restraining
influence upon this hitherto untamed
stream, and never, as it now appears, can
a volume of ice sufficient TO do damage
pass over its mile-wide breast.
At S A. M. Saturday the ice began
moving over the dam and started toward
the Chesapeake Its advance guard was
sighted north Of Port Deposit at 10 O'clock,
and by noon the river was rushing
mass Of broken ice. A seven-foot food
was driving il by the town and until S
o'clock Sunday afternoon the rush con-
tinued and then abruptly ceased. The
food water tore channel through
the Safe Harbor gorge and ended the con-
dition that has terrorized the people of
that section.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Local option Wins In House.

The Local Option bill was passed to its
third reading in the House of Delegates
at Annapolis, by vote of So to 4s, at
HIS Wednesday morning after bitter
debate and the stormiest session that the
Legislature has known for years. The
bin was brought 10 early Tuesday after
noon, with an unfavorable report from a
majority Of the Temperance Committee,
while minority Of the committee report
ed il favorably. The fight that lasted
until past midnight was started when
Delegate Gilt made speech in support
of his motion to substitute the minority
report for that Of the majority, which was
finally done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Drowned Near Peach Bottom.

James Wayne, farmer, was drowned
in the Susquehanna river, at the mouth
of Broad creek above Conowingo, Satur-
day night. Having driven from his
home. near Delta. to meet his wife at the
Peach Bottom Ferry, and learning that
the ferry was not operating because Of
the floating ice, he continued down the
abandoned towpath toward Conowingo.
AT Broad creek the bridge had been
carried away and before the horse could
stop both it and the carriage went over
the abutment. Harry Thomas, who ac-
companied Wayne. extricated himself,
and being a riverman. escaped by
swimming. Mrs. Wayne, who awaited
her husband at Conowingo. was proslrat-
ed at the news and was cared for by the
good people Of the village. Wayne's
body was recovered Sunday night. The
horse was found in field some miles
away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Bribery Scandal In Legislature.

Delegate VIM. R Smallwood. republi
can. and an advocate of the Local Option
bill. which the whiskey ring is trying by
every means to kill, declared on the floor
OF the House Wednesday that he had been
offered $2,5o to vote against the bill.
He charged recently appointed State
Auditor John O'Malley with making the
offer, declaring that o'Malley told him it
had been settled that the bill vast to be
defeated and.that Delegate Clendenin. of
Cecil county. was going TO change his
vote and vote against the bill.
Delegate Cook demanded an investiga-
ton OF the charges and Speaker Trippe
appointed him chairman of an investiga-
tion committee. with Delegate Cummings.
of Montgomery; McQuade and Pairo, of
Baltimore city, and Warburtons of Cecil.
as fellow-members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Automobile Club.

At meeting held 10 Havre de Grace
on Thursday of last week preliminary
steps were taken for the organization of
the Cecil and Hartford county Automo-
bile Club. A committee was appointed
to secure members and report at the
meeting to be held in Havre de Grace on
Saturday, 23rd inst. at 3 o'clock, when
permanent organization will be effected.
The following are those appointed on
the committee: Chas. B. Silver. chair
man, Havre de Grace; H. M. Duyckinck,
Rising Sun; Frank w. Clapp. Port De-
posit; Frank Evans. Elkton; John M.
Michael, Malcolm Mitchell, P. T. Baker,
Aberdeen; W. E. Robinson, Bel Air; Jos.
Good. Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Awarded Damages For Injuries

Jesse Waters, of Gum Tree. Chester
county, has been awarded $1,000 in his
suit against the Pennsylvania railroad
company for injuries received August a.
1909. Waters had gone on the Tolches-
ter excursion on the above date and on
returning to Oxford that night in stepping
from the train in Oxford yard. fell off the
trestIe to the tracks of the l., o. & S.
railroad, several feet below. and suffered
severe injury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
New canal SUPERINTENDENT.

James S. Hopper has been appointed
superintendent of the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal, with headquarters at
Chesapeake City, Cecil county. to succeed
Waitman Smithers. deceased. Harry
Sherman has been appointed collector,
Mr.. Hopper has been connected with the
canal for rs years. apd at the time of his
appointment as superintendent held the
Office of collector.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
PERSONALS.

DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Moore. were Balti-
more visitors on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing returned
on Monday from their extended wedding
tour
Miss Bessie Greenfield, Of Avondale,
was the guest last week Of Miss Lucy
Gillespie.
W. A. Drennen. Of Peters Greek, Pa,
spent Sunday witk his son, A. E..
Diennen.
Miss Louise Wagner, Of West Chester
State Normal School, is spending the
spring vacation at her home in town.
Miss M. Emma Haines, Of Philadel-
phia. is spending some time with Rising
Sun friends, and recuperating after her
recent serious illness.
Frank E. Williams editor of the Cecil
Wing, Elkton, is patient at Mercy
Hospital. Baltimore, suffering from an
attack of stomach trouble.
Miss Marian Cook, of West Chester
State Normal School, has been spending
the spring vacation at the home Of her
father. Clifford Cook, near town.
Miss Edna Reisler, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Reisler.
Calvert. during the spring vacation of
West Chester State Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Feehly, of Elk
ton, and Mrs. Walter Passmore and
daughter, Frances. of Nottingham. were
guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. ]. T..
Cameron.
Miss Leta c. Regan of Hickory Hid,
and Mr.. RAYMOND r. Phillips OF Chrome.
were married Wednesday BY Rev. G. @.
Smith. Of Oxford United Presbyterian
church They will reside at Lombard.
where the groom will conduct general
store business.
The Home Mission Social was enter
tanned on Friday evening last at the home
of Edwin Haines About sixty guests
were present The program was in
charge of the young men. and was an ex-
cellent one, embracing musical and lit
erary selections, photo guessing contest.
and last but not least the refreshment
feature.
The Five Hundred Club was very
pleasantly entertained on Thursday eve
ming Of last week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert l. Burlington. Six tables we're
played. high score honors being won by
Mrs. H. NJ. Duyckinck and DR.. G. S.
Dare. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Riale will
entertain the club on Wednesday evening
27th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Wright will
entertain at dinner to-day, at their home
| in Honeybrook, Pa, in honor Of Rev. and
Mrs. w. H. Micheals. of Langhorne. Pa.
The invited guests include Rev. and Mrs.
Micheals' wedding party. and number
of them will remain over Sunday in
Honeybrook. Those invited are:
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Micheals, Lang
horne. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Haines, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Stephens, Miss E. R.
Stephens, Miss J. Louise Wagner. Miss
verna Grason, Miss Sara Kirk. Miss
Edna Reisler. Miss Emma Brown. Miss
Lucy B. Gillespie, Miss Clara Robertson,
Edwin L. Haines. John Reisler. Rising
Sun, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry B. Rowe, New
York; Rev. and Mrs. RusLton, Bristol.
Va Prof. Lammert. Wenonah, N. j.. and
Jos. S. Vanneman. Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22

Several members of the walIingford
n-Hunting Cub come to Rising Sun.
on Saturday night for hunt, being join
ed by some of the local enthusiasts.
Several coons were started but were lost
owing to the swampy condition of the
ground. from the heavy rain Of the
previous day. Two ground hogs were
killed by the dogs. Those In the party
who spent the night splashing through
mud and water were: Fl. Platt. p. Plat,
A. H. Wowning. Geo. Reed. l. Worrall,
H. S. Darlington, il. Pancoast, Bernerd
Efing, Harry Efing and Gerald Efing.