davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30

New Orleans. April as.--cotton lost
four % sir points IN the early trading
to-day a. the reSait of selling stinu-
lated ~ poor cables and light showers
Ia the eastern portion ~ the cotton
region. Texas reported very little
rain, which also was against values.
While the fall Of thirteen points in
spots created an unfaxorahle imprss-
sion. the market had q steady under
tone IN the afternoon and as 80 stood
NJ a net decline % SIX 20 eight points.
Cotton futures opened steady May.
a.Ts: July, ioik; October. iess: De-
cernhsr. i05t: January, rosa
sales on the spot SIS bales 90 ar
rive. fse bales. AffddiinK. as: receipts.
02t bales stock ass. ass bales
Cotton closed steady ~ . decline Of
nine % twelve points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
IacksorN lie Market

Jacksonville. April 2a.--Ths spirits
market was Arm a. ftA cents. with
sales - ~ casks. receipts iat same
date last year sst. this season a,7so,
last season a.6sl. shipments. 2l6 same
date Last year ses, this season a.ebo.
same date last year. s.asi, stocks IA
SIS. same date last year e.st2. April /,
is.BsS. sane date last year. a.os2.
THE roEin mArket Vas Arm with sales
Of % barrels; receipts we're 1a7 same
date last year 1850. this season iafe2.
same date last year 2s.sses shipments
t,sEa same date last year 2.s2s, this
season. al.7Ib. same date last season.
23.A7a. stocks 81, 2ss same date last
year 6a.07s. April l. as.Soe, same date
last year ss1T1
Quota ffNpe sssa~e a. feflewsas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
FAIR ASSN. TO
MEET FRIDAY
IMPORTANT SESSION WILL 80
HELD ~ TaE sEcRETARY's OF.
FlcE. WHICH AL SHOULD AT.
TEND.

Al important meeting Of the Es-
Gambia Feir Associations directors
vili take place this afternoon ~ the
office ~ Secretary ard General Man.
aEer Liilard In the Brent building, and
President George g Willing requests
large sttendanes. n fact desires the
presence - ever, director. - matters
viii BE- considered which viii be 90
ihe interest 81 all to know.
The mees,ng viii take place ~ 4
e'cloek. and Il IL requested that Al
- on time, and tuke part n the sub
ie,s vhlsh ~ Re brought up Cor dis
eussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
lie Sale Today
at The Crystal Pharmacy.

Louise Cafero and Irene pinney
small girls IN quaint. old-timey coz
Tune sold Confederate aaEs They
&ere Eunice Massey. Lillian White.
Maud Walter. Elisabeth Aiken. jamie
Reese Mary Coney, Bertha Ltschko6
snd Janice Kahn.
Misses Emily Jones. Albert Nfllsr
Ncil Clutter and Miss Mcvoy assisted
in serving
TIE PRIZE WINNERS.
Not the least unlnteresfing feature
= the evening wee the prize COM
,ests. which were numerous the vim
ners. and the trophies presented. be-
ne - follows
Best child MAY pole dancer. little
Miss Eleanor Mitchell. whose happy
partner was manly little Mark MAYER
she received hanasoms cake. do
mated ~ Mia Caicwea ~ the art
shop.
H. ~ Jones Non the beautiful cun
buttons for the veteran wno came out
oest IN the Virginia reel ordeal. The
buttons we're donated IS f. Linden
struth. and ne old soldiers partner
vas Miss Miriam Freeman.
Miss Evelyn Maxwell was awarded
The prize for the anaintest attire.
she received basket u flowers
Miss cara Frenkel WAS the winner
in the Syncopated walk. one of the
latest and newest castle dances
Miss Ernestine IeuGevlne. who
danced Nith AIR Prank Anderson. Nas
presented a beautiful work has. aud
AR Anderson a pretty tle. these two
being sdgudged the beet dancing
couple On the floor.
Miss clara Frenkel was alao pre-
scented eith the prize for the best lady
dancer Ia the room. receiving a beau
tiful ring, presented rs Mr. pyle. jew
eier
ne tle presented @ Mr. Anderson
had been donated rs White 4 White.
while the most beautiful ~ baskets 81
aowerH wh1sh went 20 Miss Maxwell
had beer donated b. the North Hn
Greencry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
1c Sale Today
az The Crystal Pharmacy.
Beautiful Scene at
KeyGer Auditorium

oconunued FROM rase oncl
vrreafns ~ the Confederate eaiors -
their hair and che boys % the old
fimef garh ~ TIE 1oulh of the ais
ties
a Nay pole bad been erected in ths
centre of ghe auditorium. from whlch
depended Rrt8t streAmfrs - white and
red end Under tire direction ~ Misr
Sadie kuKleman The slfis and hoye
vent through the dance perfectly and
gracefully Az thr four tt.rners ~ PEE
destals. & tiuy slower rtrt WAS placed.
holding high her basket u blossoms
and adding Be- the Beauty of thc pis-
fure
The Nav Queen Wa nrellx Nnana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
coTToNsEEo OIL MARKET.

New York. April as.-Ths eottonseed
OF market closed steady
SPOT. SIS and s.ss. May, SIS and
81: Juna. SIS and SIS. July. $50
snd eai; August. los and 7.o7. sep
tember. Tis and T.fs. October, T.ge and
T2s. November. g.oo and Tos. Decena-
beg. ess aaa-Te e. Total sales. 1899.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
Son. FERN. 81 Rh.um.,isr cs-.sl.

Some Ferns 81 Nhsumattsra Curanis
Rheumatism l. = disease character
ixed - pains IN the tointa and In tha
muscles The most common fcrxaa
are Acute and Chronie Rheumatism
ans LumhaKo All - these types can
- helped absolutely ~ applying some
xeo6 iinimsnt that penefrAtes Ar ap-
pilrafisn ~ sloana Llniment t~o or
three times q cay 70 the affected part
wla give instant relief Siosn's IAni-
merit IL good FER pain. and especially
Rheumatic Pain. because Il peaetrates
20 TIE scar - the trouble. aoothAs the
mfnicted part and draws the pain.
sRaoan's I8nignenf e. al medicine e
Ces = eBc bottle now Keep Il hanSas
iu case ~ emergency. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
LIVERPOOL corroN.

Liverpool. April zs.--cotton spos IN
moderate demand. Prices STEADY.
Good middiiEe. SOS: middiing. s.ea:
low middling. S.7S. sales 1000 KEGS:
Tor speculation and export 1000 haaea.
Receipts $500 bales. Futures quiet
May and June. s.ss: June and July.
SIS Ia; July and August. sra; CO.
tober and November. SCI Ia; Janu-
airy and February. SIS; March and
APRIL. 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30

New York, April 2s.-Tin easy 81 So
and 600. Copper strong; eiectroiytic.
1890; casting $50
iron steady. unchanged
A. London, SPOT copper Lis. -. 81.
Futures, I&o. iks.
spot TN Llsaa ies Futures. Lies.
Ta 50.
Antimony. LsS and g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
cRAIN ANp peovtsloNs

Chicago. Alrfi 2s.-Cash. wheat
No 2. 1881 and 1854: No. 2 hmrd.
i.62 Ia and f.sai-a
Corn-No. 2 yellow. ~ a. and
rs s-A
Rye-No. 2 nominal Barley, 70 and
So
Hay-Timothy. 500 and ass; clover,
$50 and i25o.
Provisions Pork. 1871; lard. 1908;
ribs. sTs and 1n2s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30

New York. April 7s-The sugar
market cio@ed steady unchanged e
two points higher. sales $3.50 tens
May. sso: July. ass, September. al.
December aas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
NOTICE.

Beginning Saturday. May
1, we will close our ware
house at / p. m. on Satur-
days during the summer
months.
CONSOLIDATED
GROCERY CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
sT. LOUIS oRAIN.

So Louis. April 2s.--wheat No. Z.
red i.Bs and I.ss; No. hard, III
MAY, i.sk "a. Corn. No. 2. 7Ti-s; rs.
2 white - Oats. No. :, IS Ia: 70.
3, white. 81; May. IS 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
rEksELy TOLD
$500 REWARD

$500 REWARD -. sss {. q
reWarn FER eeHdenee sAfficfent te eonvfes
enE prfaem foum9 stealing subscribers
paRefa after geiaNery ~ s2ns ~ carF4sg.
~. 81 Hiamhien and ~ G. Shlpaka
ard little son George. mufored % Pen.
kaeais saturday evening from Century
and spent SUNDAY in the city with
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
PURE BLOOD
TIE Grsstsss Blessing Mankind Car
Have.

Millions of people ness this powerful
vegetable remedy that puts the dlKAs-
tive organs in nne conaauons mat
clears the skin q pimpias. rash. hlem-
tshes ana eczsnnHs that oIssolves bolts
and carhuncles; that makes nerves
stronger and sfeadier ana gives %
pale weak, rundown peopse the fullest
measure ~ health and happiness.
DIT Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. free from alcohol Or narcotics and
extracted from roots and barks vita
pure slycerine. does Just What "a
stated above. simply because Il ban
ishes from the blood All poison and
impure matter. II observes the i'm
pure deposits and carries than out
a. & does all impurities. through the
Liver. Bowels. kidneys ard skin.
n sou have INDIGESTION sluggish
liver. hackaehe over the kIdneva. nasai
er other catarrh. unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin. set pr. Pisrce'a Golden
Medical Discovery today and start a.
enes o. replace your impure blood
Ntth the Kind that puth energy and
ambition into ven and brings back
youth and vigorous action.
All medicine aeaiers can supply YOU
IN either liquid or tablsf form ~ send
CITY cents FOR hox ef Tablets 70 Dr
Pierce. invalids' Hotel. Ruvaio. ~ "
Write for free booklet on blood a av
a GREAT OFFER.
- ycu viii cut this out aad send
dimes - Or Pierce. InvalidE Hotel
bunAio. - 4 sou will receive a 0oo.
paEe book bound IN handsome cloth
fuliy illustrated, All charges prspaid
adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30
FOR QUICK SALE

Clapps 81 so low quarters.
Any style. S5.25. Meyer Shoe
Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-30

New York. April Bead. AIS ana
80: London. Tai. s.. spelteru. spos.
lfi-a BID; London. LA
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
CoIored Man Drowned

Henry Jews, coiored. of Port Deposit,
was accidently drowned on Wednesday
evening of last week. when he feil> into
the Susquehanna river at the COLCHESTER
Company's wharf. Havre de Grace.
Jews, who was about 40 years old. was
sitting on the wharf, waiting for the
boat for Port Deposit He was intoxi
Gated. and when the steamer was land
ing got up, and. becoming unbalanced,
fell overheard. His body was recovered
Thursday morning by Thomas Saunders.
Justice Joseph Hamburger, acting cor
oner. summoned jury of inquest. The
jury rendered verdict of accidental
drowning, and recommended that the
Colchester Company use more means in
protecting the public safety
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
DESTROYED By Fire

Fire destroyed the waiting room of the
Baltimore and Bel Air Electric Railway
Company, at Carney, last week.
The dwelling on the farm OF Miss
Sarah Jackson, near Elkton. was totally
destroyed by fire Oct. 80. The family of
Thomas NJ Lindell. who occupied the
house. lost all their effects. A defective
fue was the cause OF the FIRE.
About noon Oct. 80 the large brick
house on William Wilson's farm between
Newark and Ogleton. Del. caught FIRE
from a defective fue and was destroyed,
together with practically all its con-
tents. The house was occupied by Mrs.
Sarah ]. Brown, mother of Robert D.
Brown, of Elkton. and her son. Edward
Brown and by her son. Richard Brown,
and his family.
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
Good Time To Keep WelI-Drugs
Going Up.

This winter is going to be very fine
time for everybody to keep well because
the drug famine precipitated by the Euro.
peon war has greatly increased the high
cost of being i'll.
Some of our best professional inva-
lids have experienced sudden recovery re.
Gently and we have reason to believe the
experience was superinduced by the
prices of prescriptions, remarked New
York physician.
The big drug firms, in spite of increas-
ing prices on some drugs more than 900
per cent. cannot supply the demand
because there is no supply.
Quinine has jumped from 80 cnnts to
So IS an ounce, giycerine from 20 to So
cents pound. cod liver oil from $40 to
$50 barrel, sage from sc to IS cents a
pound Sweet herbs. bromides, potas-
sium perm angs mates. olive oil, sarsapar-
lila and may other drugs have gone way
up. Some drugs cannot be obtained for
love, money nor Influence.
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
Ninth District Auxiliary .

The fourth quarterly Meeting of 9th
District Auxiliary, Of EIkton Hospital.
met at the home of Mrs. William Kirk
on Friday afternoon, Oct. 2oth. The
meeting was called to order by Mrs. c.
F. Miller, who had charge of the devo-
tional exercises; Nearer My God to Thee
was sung. following which the a5th
chapter of Romans was read as scripture
lesson. prayer by Mrs, Miller and singing
"Draw Me Nearer
Business meeting was called to order
by the Chairman. Mrs. Helen Kirk who
called for the repetition of the Lords
Prayer. Minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved. Treasurer re-
ported $Ss. 90 on hand A letter from DR..
Bratton was read in which he thanked the
Auxiliary for their help in the gift of the
steriizer Election of officers resulted as
follows: Chairman, Mrs, Helen Kirk
Vice Chairman, Mrs. c. F. Miller; Treas
urer, Mrs. D. L. Clifford; Secretary, Mrs.
Marietta Rem; Press Correspondent. Mrs
F. B. Mckinney New Bylaws were
read and adopted. after necessary changes
to suit work of 9th District. Pledges and
dues were paid amounting to $2S 80.
Next meeting to be with Anna Mary
Crothers the fourth Thursday in January,
Mrs. Charles Morris to lead the devo-
tional. A barrel of preserves, canned
cherries and peaches to be packed at next
meeting.
Mrs Charles Mckinney was made a
new member. The meeting adjourned
with the repetition of the Mizpah bene-
diction.
MRS. F. B. Mckinney.
Press Correspondent.
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
Held For Manslaushter .

William E Voorhees, OF Kennett Square.
who was arrested early in October on the
charge Of manslughter in connection with
the death OF w. S Matchett of Whining
ton, was indicted Thursday by the New
Castle Grand Jury on the charge. Voor-
hees, while enToute to his home 10 Ken
nett, struck and fatally injured Matchett,
il being alleged that he did not stop his
car after the collision. but kept straight
on to his home The case will be tried in
short time A civil suit against Mr..
Voorhees, is being brought by the Match
ett family.
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
Elk Neck Community Club

The Elk Neck Community Club is set
ting the pace for all other clubs and
county organizations to follow as it has
only been organized few weeks and has
already taken hold of work in real earnest.
AT their last meeting committee was APP
pointed, the memb bers Of which were in
structed to call on the schools in the
vicinity at least once month in order to
cooperate with the teacher and report to
the Club thus inaugurAting the good work
of the home and school clubs of other
counties in that district.
The Elk Neck Community Club is up
to date in all lines for in addition to its
interest in the schools it will hold a fair
at its next meeting. Friday night. Nov r..
A good exhibit of household work and
farm products is promised; admission free.
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
SO Fatalities Due to Base Ball Last
Summer.

Statistics compiled by Chicago statis-
tician show that 6fty-nine fatalities
were attributed directed to base ball in
1915. Thirty-eight of the fatalities were
caused by being hit on the head by the
ball direct from the hands of the pitcher
six players were killed in fights during or
after games; six died from over exertion
and three from collisions.
Injuries showed slight decrease over
the proceeding year. per cent. of the
players in organized base ball having
been injured during the season.
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
FARMERS CLUB ORGANIZED.
Ninth District Farmers Hold Pre-
Ilminary Meeting.


A meeting was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM F. Gibson on the evening
of Wednesday. Nov. 8. for the purpose of
organizing the Ninth District Farmers
Club.
c. w. Mckinney was elected chairman
of the meeting, and Mrs H. R. Brown
secretary.
]. H. Kimble, of Port Deposit, had been
invited to be present, and offered some
valuable suggestions along the line of
farmers clubs and organizations.
A committe consisting OF c. W. Nc
Kinney, Harvey Kirk and H R. Brown,
were appointed to draft bylaws.
The following persons were present:
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Gibson. Mt. and
Mrs. c. W. Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Kirk, Mr. Jehu Churchman and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Brown The next
meeting will be held at the rome of Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Mckinney, Thursday
evening. Nov, II.
ELLA BROWN. Sec.
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
County Agent Warns Against
DAMAGED Foraue.

County Agent Marsh wishes us to place
our readers on their guard against that
usually fatal horse disease forage poison
ing of Cerebo Spinal Meningitis Owing
to the large quantity Of damaged corn,
oats and wheat, rotten straw and other
forage unless special care is exercised an
out break may be looked for this winter
And as treatment is very uncertain,
prevention is the wisest plan.
Horses and mules of all ages are sub
ject to this disease which consists in a
poisoning and depression of the nervous
system from eating or drinking food or
water containing poison, generated by
mold or bacteria. 1t has been shown to
be due to eating damaged ensilage. corn.
brewers grains. oats. etc.. or to drinking
stagnant pond water Horses at pasture
may contract this disease from eating
moldy straw from stacks in the field or in
seasons like the present when there is a
rank second growth of grass when in
some cases the lower part will mat to-
gether die and become moldy.
Under these circumstances care should
be taken that no moldy or musty feed is
given to the horses that the bedding is
clean and sweet and that there are no hay
or straw stacks in the pasture as the out
side of these are likely to be more or less
damaged The danger from the rank
growth of grass is not so great as the
farmers usually keep sufficient live
stock to keep them cropped close, but if
this has not been done the pastures should
be carefully inspected.
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
New Road Does Away With Grade
Crossings.

A new road is being constructed in
West Nottingham township. Pa, between
the farm of Atwood Montgomery and
Nottingham.
The work is In charge of the Pennsy-
lvania railroad. which has force of
twelve men cutting trees, blowing stumps
and grading The new route does away
entirely with the dangerous grade cross
ings on the old roid, as it keeps to the
west of the railroad from what is known
as the Burned Barn" to Nottingham.
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
COUNTY AGENTS WORK.

G F. Marsh County Agent sends US
the following report OF his work from
March 1st to October 81 1915.
Miles travelled: train 1884, team 32oo,
total 4s24; farmers visited on their farms,
l45I. farmers interviewed ATS, business
c,ls on Agent at office I53 telephone
calls to and from County Agents Office .328,
meetings addressed as, total attendance
2I42; boys corn clubs organized QocaD a,
total number enrolled in boys corn club
work 55; schools visited AZ. pastors visited
IS, sales attended 2, spraying and prun-
ing demonstrations held 2I. attendance
32I; letters written l343. cards written
573. circular letters and cards giving
notices of meeting mailed 2687, bulletins
mailed 835, circular letters distributed
7s5, requests for incubation bacteria 600,
bulletins distributed 3I64. total pieces of
literature distributed including letters
o647 farmers clubs and community clubs
organized
In addition he obtained speakers and
assisted In the organization OF nome
economies clubs. Assisted and obtained
speakers for number of farm gatherings.
Aided in the organization of the county
fair and held Boys Corn Club Contests.
Arranged for table for the distribution
of bulletins in two stores and one bank.
Provided seed from the Agricultural Col
lege for demonstration with nitrate of
soda. 10 with soy beans, e with sudan
grass, 10 with new varieties of corn, rs
with good varieties of wheat. Conducted
2 tomato spraying demonstrations,
garden demonstration, and two spraying
and thinning demonstration with peaches.
was the incentative TO a greater or less
degree in the sowing of about 200 acres of
alfalfa, $50 of fall seeded grass, 200 acres
Of soy beans and COW peas, 20 acres of
sweet clover The building of 10 slices
besides>a large amount of miscellaneous
work including greatly increase use of
lime and the use of high grade fertilizer.
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
cHRYsANTHEMUM WEDDING
A Rising Sun Bride Married In
philadelphia


eAthgh noon on Wednesday, 10th inst,
Miss Marion E Pyle. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Chas S. Pyle. of Rising Sun,
and Mr., Harrison R. Fehr. Jr., of Allen
town, Pa. were married in the private
parlors of THE Rittenhouse," 22nd and
Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia The
bride was given 10 marriage by her father,
the ring ceremony being performed by
Rev. F. H. Huffman. pastor OF West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church, of
Cecil County. The bride was dressed
in dark green chiffon velvet suit. with
hat to match, and wore white fox fur and
carried BRIDES roses and lilies of the
valley. Her only attendant was flower
girl. Miss Willamina D Ward daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart M. Ward, of
Rising Sun. Md. who was beautifully
dressed in Brussels net lace over a pink
satin slip. with hat to match. She carried
a basket of flowers. The groom and
BRIDES father wore convential cutaway
coats and grey trousers, with grey gloves
and ties.
Following the ceremony was recep-
ton at (which Mr.. and Mrs, H. R. Fehr,
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Pyle assisted in re-
ceiving4 The grooms mother was dress
ed in dark blue chiffon velvet, with hat
of same; and the brides mother was
d,aeeed 10 blacL Iaca over ora n IN, area tioa
with black velvet hat.
A buffet luncheon was served in the
banquet room, adjoining the parlor, to
the asse mbled guests who numbered one
hundred. Both rooms were electrically
lighted and handsomely decorated The
banquet room was a mass of autumn
foliage and chrysanthemums. with a
fountain in the centre OF table, around
which was bank of flowers. Music was
rendered by an orchestra during the
wedding and reception. The happy
couple left at 8 p. m amid a shower of
good wishes for an automobile trip
through western Pennsylvania and por-
tions Of West Virginia, returning to the
home of the bride by way Of Washington
and Baltimore.
The father of the bride is president of
the National Bank of Rising Sun; The
groom's father. H. R. Fehr. Sr., is man
of much prominence in the Lehigh Valley,
being president of the Lehiga Valley
Transit Company and membesspf the
American Society of Civil Engineers
The bride is. one Of our most attractive
and popular young ladies. She grad
uated from Darlington Seminary, went to
Swarthmore College and is member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity The
groom graduated from Bethlehem Pre-
paratory School, went to Lafayette College
and is member OF Delta Kappa Epsison
fraternity. He is manager of the Bethle-
hem branch of the Packard Motor Car
Company.
The many friends of the young couple
in this vicinity extend their hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Among those from this town who at
tended the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart M. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs l. Wayne
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Duyckinck.
Mrs. A. NJ McNamee. Miss Elizabeth
R. Stephens, Miss Hanna Reynolds, Miss
Evalyn Cameron. Miss Louise Wagner.
Miss Clara Robertson. Miss Helen Shep-
herd. Miss Mildred Shepherd, Miss Ella
Ella pogue. Mrs. H. M. Duyckinck, DR..
G. S. Dare, J. NJ. sterrett. Leslie Pyle.
Taylor Biles
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
Patrick Bowie.

Patrick Boyle. well known resident of
The Eighth district, died Sunday, Nov. 7.
at his home near Rock Springs. aged IS
years. One son, Stewart Boyle. of
Philada., and one daughter. Miss Hannah
Boyle. at home, survive. The funeral
was held on Wednesday, with interment
at Rock Springs Baptist cemetery.
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
DEATHS.
Harvey e. Brown.

Harvey E. Brown died Nov. 8 from
paralysis at his home near Wrightsdale,
aged 4o years. He followed farming for
livelihood. His wife, who was Eliza
beth McVey, daughter of Rev. Hiram
McVey, survives. with one son and two
daughters
The midland journal., 1915-11-12
George Morgan.

George Morgan died suddenly Oct 20.
at the home of his niece, Mrs. Walter
Woodall, in Fredericktown. Mr.. Morgan
is survived by his wife, who was before
marriage Miss Margaret Jones. and by
six children. Interment was made in
Cecilton Cemetery.