davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06
Mcuc8 aug Substantive.

Sic geeroigllng Ser perltorbencn
iSralt Mrn. g. 2obr iinoet Gel1te
Nadmittag nom G%ro1er6mlie, 200
lpeitl. Z. straBc, ours mlf Dem @reet-
mooo 6rieobof itatt. Sic erreidte
Cit Sitter BON 40 Sabren uno bil1ter<
laBt ihren @atten, ionic 5pei Ipd-
ter l11o cine 5dppel ter.
!@clte ieiern &err lrt0 Tral, Gbar-
les &~leinoolpb, Mufleber nllo @erlpal-
ter Ser Golntpfarm, ibrc iilberne
@od5cit. @n eil1er grobartigen Sci.
CT miro es aQenr Ml,id)ein radl niht
feble1. 3os Naar ml1roe bier Dor
% Sa6rcn getrant lu1o bot ieitber
in Mllscatine unb Sem Goltntp &C.
lebt. Seit flint Sabrcn lit @err
alcinoolpG gerpalter Ser Gpuntp.
farnt.
Scr TraleltpereiM ser oelttldcn
ll1tbcrild}en 8ionsgeia1cinoc miro an1
M.pl1tag, 16. Mltgltlt, lcin 20jabrigeS
Stiftullgsfelt %feierrl. Iiele 6eier
miro a1f Dem @eeos Yarf ltattfi1-
Sen. Sir ei11 reid}6altiges nlto aus.
ge5ciduletes Nrogral,,atlll lpiro beltens
|Sorge g%etraee,1 merben. @erlhieoe-
nc Meoen meroen BOIL Naitor Der Sc.
nteiiroc, Ser Nrdliiooe11tir bes 9creil1s
uno M1loerelt gebalteit meroen.
.
Ger Mad)(aB 0cs mrltprbenen gli-
|iab Safer miro ulrf $150,000 ge-
|idast. 1ie @ittlpe apii11id)t bonn @e-
ridt $4,000 fir ibren 2ebellsltlter.
|balt mdbreno oes ~fonllnepoer Sabres
bis Sic Observation-Disclosures eere-
gelt lit. 1em NadlaB geborer etma
900 Mder 2nno ll1lo etipa 80 Sal,ier
lin Ser Staot iplpie ~mertbpple @anf-
afticn liw.
Die greeliior Icllerimbrfompag.
1tic beoblidtigt, lid, al,f5ul0len. Die
&ompagllie lit illforporirt l,nb lli11lmt
es oreioiertel ser slngcboriger, Inn
cine MltfIolmng SIT bcmerfiteIligen.
9ei elmer Dorge11plllnlenen ltl1uffi5iel-
leu Mbitinu1ul1g mars oas Meiiltat
% ST. | fir sic N~l1floilll,g. 0ic
sllert 8oie Company tragt iid) oud)
NIT Dem @eoaltfelt, iih al1f5ulnien.
Dfl1scatine bat IBIS icbt fcil1e bc5ablte
Selterrpebr lrn0 gibt es in ser Staot
mebrere ser altbefalalten 6reimilli,
gen Sellernebrfunpagnicn. Soften
litd Die mcilten Ser 6eltempefrfonl-
pagnicl allflolelt, 10 L6leibt ser 5tabt
11id)ts anOeres iibrig, oils cine BE.
5oblte 5elterlpebr 51 griitoen.
2
Sim folnm1el0cn Spnntag miro Sic
|oeutlde l1tberiidYc 3ionsgelneinoe
ibr idbrlidlcs Milionsfelt ab6alten.
Gin ipe5ieIes 9rngram miro bei
6ieIer @elegcnbeit sur Mltsfii6rltl,g
fonnelt. 4rofclior Midoro Ml1l,ge,
9ircffpr 0es lutbcriiden College 81
gllrefa, Siio 9nfpta, mirb Sic Set
rebe balten, mGbrcn0 ser 9aitor
As,,t,, conf,n. S;o 0;4,. ,,T,Ln
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06

Cine Gisenfinntoe
rSaben Sic nun enoli9 cine pol7enoe
graut 9efunben?"
/, nnsSya, id piibt' mir f6on cine;
,aber pie bot gu eiseniinnise Mnfidz
; tent"
!. nSnlpiefern benn2"
/; mDer sefaue i6 nidt!!"1
+ nuna. Jrou: Den.
te Dir, Mdnne: DIANA lit ioeber
nit Dem 2~entbollon ansetommen!'
rMonn: r9ab' th Dir's nibt &C.
iast bent friib: gs liest i~rgenbpas
in Der 2uftg"
Riots fir ibn. pferrs-
pcrmieter: Dieles Yferb l1uft feline
5e9n Weilen pbne ou~f5ubolteu.
@omtagsretter: I'm @pttes nil
len, 10 peit min id ia gar ni9t!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06

Die a1tefe Muiierleituna, BON
Der man peib. purpe 700 Sabre b.
Gb. spif6en benz Silpobiee unbA Sc
rufalem angelest. Sic lit auf elmer
,etrede bon 1900 SUB in Jels einz
gebauen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06

Ser t5l1perpiiorenratb foroert sic
Sarl1er allf, Die 2anOltrabe11 10 piel
mogli6 slt 0len, neil oicies Sic
glrt lulo Meilc tit, oie 2anbltra,
Ben 1T grtcm .3llitono slt balten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06

Serr 6. IS. 6ploemal1,t, Scr melt.
erpablte Sltrnlebrcr Ser 3. 90. 6.
g., miro feline 5tellc Nltfal,gs l1ad)ite
@aod,e mtretcn. gr lit ein iln,ger
MSan,t, bot aber por5iiglidp 3cugnilie
oor5l5eigen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06
Mniere tefen
8arAdtu8.

SeHIide 10. Ctr. 8 8immer, MODERN.
sGigcntbiimcr mltB bertaufen. $4,000.
0eitl. IA. ctr. 8 8immcr unb Dab.
Strift MODERN, better tpie neu; elm
Z Bargain gu $4,1OO.
@iibides gdbaus altf benz 8erge, ,1euu1
3immer; eidcner Subbobcn. oben
nnb ln1ten, ltrift MODERN, Biibi1e
Geranoa an Der Seitc, nit Sliegenz
brabt nmgeben. &iib1de groBegdnt<
feabdllme. Bette Gage in Der @taot.
Nur $4,000.
d $500
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
Amable invitacion

La Association Comercial de esta ca
pital nos invita- una comida que ha
de tener lugar esta .tarde las en- ell
Hotel Roma, en- honor a la nueva
Directiva de tan valiosa y 1til asocia-
ci6n.
Terminada la comida Sc llevara a
'efecto una reunion de gran inter6s pa
ra ell Comercio
Damos las gracias por la amable in
vitaci0n que Sc nos ha hecho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
Corte de Distrito
Febrero 20, 1915.
JUICIOS ORALES.

JUIC1OS ORAlIES.
Dolores Rodriguez VS.. Enrique Vaz-
quez. Divorcio.
Febrero 20, 1915.
Juana Torres Lopez Victoria VS.. Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico. Indemniza-
ci6n.
Julia Castro, ct. al VS.. Jose Soil, et.
al. Filiaci6n.
Febrero "a, 1915.
j. C.. Martinez Santana VS.. National
Surety Co. Cobro de servicios.
Jose Olmo VS. Librada Campos. Di-
vorcio.
F. Ramirez y otra VS.. Geo Hartleye.
Cobro de pesos.
Febrero 25, 1915.
Jose Pagan VS.. Jose D1az, ct. al
Otorgamiento de escritura.
Carlos Zayas VS.. Antonio Perez. En-
trega de- una yegua.
Febrero g. 1915.
Atlas Line VS. A. Panardi. Cobro de
dinero.
F. Ortega y Co. VS.. Luis G. Hernaiz
Cobro de dinero.
Mario TO-, 1915.
Javier Carri6n VS.. Fernando Rivera.
Tercer1a de bienes.
Ignacia Encarnaci6n VS.. Banco Co
mercial de P. R. entrega de dep6sito,
etc
Mario 2, 1915.
Luis Gonzalez VS.. P. R. R. L. y P. Co.
Da1os y perjuicios.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
THEODORE.

Howard D. Jackson has recently purchased
a fine Ford car for his son Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Anderson, Of Williams
port, Pa, have been spending some time with
Mrs. Margaret Algard.
Master Eugene Bryde, son of Charles Bryde
of Norwood. is visiting his aunt. Mrs. H. N
Brickley.
Mr.. John Williams lost horse Monday,
Miss Tacy Williams spent Sunday in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Nesbitt spent Sun.
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Slicer, Colora.
We are glad to note that w. A. Brickley is
able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hartenstine spent Sun
day with the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Hartenstine.
Mrs. Annie McNamee is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs H. E. Mahoney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
The Lords Day Alliance State
Wide Educational Campaign.

The splendid cooperation of DR..
Howard A. Kelly. whose recent visit to
Rising Sun and West Nottingham will be
remembered, has made possible State
Wide Educational Campaign for better
observance of the Lords Day. Not only
has DIR. Kelly joyously furnished his auto
mobile for these trips but has given 20
Sunday speaking from to II times each
Sunday. So far we have travelled over
1000 miles in the automobile and spoken
in 2I counties to 223 audiences aggre-
eating at least $4,000 persons since the
last Sunday ia October. Already tenta-
tive plans are made to cover one addi-
tional county. We have distributed
$4,000 pieces of literature besides giving
the spoken message to those thousands.
The welcome has been most gracious and
in all the counties except Baltimore and
Anne Arundel we have had the coopera-
ton of the local authorities. In Balti-
more County we have spoken in 81 places
and in every district. The authorities
responsible for the enforcement OF SUM-
day law have criticised US but in not a
single instance have they disputed a
single specific statement made by us.
These counties are 'bossed" by men and
organizations tied up with Sunday liquor
selling and gambling. The davis of a
better enforcement of Sunday laws is at
hand even in Baltimore and Anne
Arundel Counties as a result of the
splendid work of Judges Duncan and
McLane. AS result of our meeting in
Reisterstown Citizens League has been
formed to work for a clean Sunday in a
clean town. The roll of membership is
already over I25. Like committees in
other communities are the results of these
automobile trips. In Baltimore City the
splendid cooperation of the Police and
Liquor License Boards has given US an
almost ideal city so far as the Sunday
saloon is concerned. The total receipts
OF the sheriffs office from Sunday liquor
fines in the first months of 1912 were
$2255 while for the first months of 1914
they were SAG. Like faithfulness on the
part of the liquor license granting and
law enforcing authorities of Baltimore
County would give US like result. In
Baltimore the problem is how to handle
the 400 open Sunday store proposition.
LORDS DAY ALLIANCE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
Rural Route Lengthened.

In the reorganization of the rural
delivery mail service that is effective
July I. the route from Rowlandville will
be heightened from Its present distance
OF 10 miles. to that of 80 miles, and will
take In six miles of the Liberty Grove
route and eight miles of the Conowingo
route. serving Conowingo. Pilottown and
Oakwood. Howard B. Logan is the
carrier and it is probable that he will
serve the route by auto.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
WEST NOTTINGHAM.


Mrs j. ]. Hanna and children are visiting
her parents at Manchester. Pa.
Mrs. Fox was a recent visitor of her son
Walter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l. Bryan, Baltimore. spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. George Thompson.
The little son of Rev. and Mrs. Huffman is
a sufferer from the measles.
Mr.. Walter G. Schwab, assistant State For
ester. assisted by VIM. Lea Bryan and the
farm manager, were over the woodland on the
Col. Hogg property, which was recently
bought by Mr.. Bryan, and marked all the trees
to be cut for saw timber, also as improvement
cutting in the young timber, the idea being to
secure the highest financial return as we'll
as to keep the tract in the best growing
condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
To Build DUPONT Bouleyard.

The last opposition against the dupont
Boulevard between Georgetown and the
Maryland line has been removed and
actual work has started on the strip of
road. It is believed that General dupont
will lay a concrete roadway from George
town to Selbyville, distance of eighteen
miles, and may reinforce 1t with iron or
steel rods 10 assure il holding firm on the
sandy foundation II this is done. il will
be the FIRST public roadway of reinforced
concrete constructed in the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
WOODLAWN.

The Woodlawn Y will hold a Talent Social
in Hopewell Hall Friday evening, 25th inst
All Those not having Talent will be charged
ten cents admission. Proceeds for piano fund.
The Woodlawn boys defeated the Bay View
team Saturday to 4. on the latter's grounds.
Mr.. Lewis Ewing is visiting relatives In and
near Cape May, N. J.
Mrs. E. d. Lamden and Miss Virginia Abra.
hams spent from Saturday to Monday with
Mrs. Ayers Brown. of Evanston, Ill. at the
home of her sister, Mrs., Bayard Eliason of
Wilmington. They are daughters of Rev. ].
M. Lindale. a former pastor of Hopewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Terry accompanied OK.
ford relatives to Valley Forge and Mt. Airy
Saturday and Sunday. They made the trip by
automobile.
Mrs. Alfred Mackie, of Lewisville, Pa, has
been visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. jackson and family of
Akin, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Susanna jackson.
Measles and whooping cough are the fash.
ion here among the children.
Mrs. Berry of Wilmington, is spending soma
time with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Campbell.
Mr.. Charles X. Abrahams of Balto., spent
Sunday at bis home here.
Misses Mae and Ella Gibson of Charlestown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Tyson, Mr. and Mrs.
@. R. Gibson and Master John spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Tyson, near RISING
Sun.
Mrs. Emma Poist entertained on Saturday
evening in honor of her son Ira's2lst birthday.
DR.. David Gillespie of Wilmington. was
weekend guest of his sister. Mrs. Susanna
jackson.
Mr.. Q. s. Abrahams has had his kitchen torn
down and is bnilding larger one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
ACCUSED OF ARSON.
Baltimore Man Charged With Cause
OF Fire At Black Barren
Sprlaos,

Charged with attempting 10 defraud fire
insurance companies, J. Marsh Matthews
of Baltimore. a United States assistant
district attorney. was arrested Wednes-
day in York when he came there to col
lect money from FIRE insurance company
in which he held policy ON a m ,nsion
destroyed near Pheasant Crow. Fulton
township. short time ago.
Matthews entered bail for a hearing.
The arrest was made by State Deputy
Fire Marshal McClearv.
1t is charged that Matthews on three
different occasions attempted to destroy
his Lancaster county mansion and tenant
house. the Black Barren Springs property.
Two previous attempts to burn the
places were frustrated by tenant farmer,
who discovered lighted candle placed
in the mansion house after Matthews
departure. The house was never occupied
after it was purchased by Matthews. but
he frequently made visits there. Follow
ing his last visit the house, valued at
$II. 900. was destroyed-Quarryvile Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
BIG pack OF Strawberries.

Armour & Co.. at their plant located at
Redgely. Md, handled 1000 900 quarts
of stra ~berries this year The total
amount of preserves put up was / 500. 900
pounds. requiring 5000 barrels of sugar.
The Company paid out over $50. 600
alone for contracted berries. and several
thousand more for those bought through
the exchange. Over $4,000 were paid
out during the running season of four
weeks for labor.
Next year the Company will increase
the capacity of their plant. and will be
prepared to handle the 900 acres which
they rave already contracted for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
Nom. Jury Term OF Court.

The June term OF Court for Cecil county
convened in Elkton Monday morning
with Chief Judge Albert Constable on the
bench. The first case called was Roy
Millman aged "a years. and his brother
Norris Millman. aged IL years. sons of
John Millman. of Bridgeviile. Del. The
lads have been confined in Elkton jail for
several weeks charged with larceny and
firing shot gun at Walter Blair. an Elk
Neck farmer. AT the request of the
father of the boys, Roy was committed to
the State Reform School until he reaches
his 2Ist year and Norris was parolled in
custody Of his parent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
Corn Club.

A live Boys Corn Club has been form
ed at Fair Hill by Agricultural Agent
Marsh. There are seven members. who
met at the school last week and elect
ed president and secretary also treas.
urer. and assistant treasurer to handle the
money from the prizes that they feel sure
of winning. They will meet once week
at the corn fields of the different members
to hold farmers institute and compare
methods of corn growing. We would
advise the members of the boys corn club
in other communities to organize in the
same way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
State Teachers Association.

DR.. Edward F. Buchner. of Johns
Hopkins University. president of the
Maryland State Teachers Association.
has completed the program for the forty
eighth annual meeting. which convenes
at Ocean City on June 2e and will be in
session four days. The meeting this year
has additional interest because of the
completion of the State Educational
Building at Ocean City. which will be de-
dicated on June 2o The structure was
provided for by the Legislature at its 1874
session. and is capacious and we'll
appointed building for the gatherings of
the State teachers at the summer resort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
E. Curtis Mccullough.

E. Curtis Mccullough. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Mccullough. of Liberty
Grove, died June II. The deceased is
survived by his widow, one daughter and
two sons; also by his parents, two sisters
and one brother:-Mrs Ella w. Byrd, of
Baltimore, Florence Mccullough, of
Liberty Grove, and 0 P. Mccullough. of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
Base Bali Game.

Those fans who contend that it is i'm.
possible to have a team that can play
good ball, unless there is lot of paid
material on it. should have Witnessed the
rafting I4-inning game at Perrvville
Saturday afternoon. when Rising Sun
C rried off the honors after warm con-
test Both teams are composed of boys
who are in the game for love of the sport.
and all hands are showing the patrons
good ball.
The game Saturday was anybody's up
to the I4th inning, the teams holding each
other to IA stapdstill up to that time, when
Rising Sun punched hits on Cole and
scored two runs. The one feature that
marred the game was the senseless
wraneling over decisions If the umpire,
the only effect of which was TO spoil the
interest of the spectators.
Reynolds pitching was too much for
the Perryville boys. who secured but six
hits. Snyder. for kissing Sun. took the
batting honors with FIVE safe hits and a
base on balls in six trips to the plate.
Rising Sun 1OOO10lOO00 Il
Perryville OlOOO1O OOOOoO-s 64
Batteries-N. Reynolds and P. Cameron fol
Rising sun; Cole and Boyd for Perryville.
Craigtown and Rising Sun will play
here Saturday afternoon. Game called al
2:3o. Admission IS cents.
Elkton Council has elected William R.
Witworth secretary. William R. Gilpin
treasurer and George M. Potts bailiff.
The report of the Commissioners OF
Chester county shows that the value OF
property for taxable purposes in that
county is nearly $72, 900, 900.
A quantity of Paris green placed in a
field on the premises of E E Gibson.
near Oxford. caused the death of a fine
heifer last week. 1t is charged the poison
ing was piece of spite work of some
H"AHOWu party.
A number of wealthy men of Baltic,
PhiIada., and New York. are arranging
to estahling in Hartford County the great
est fox-hunting club in the country. The
new club will be known as the Har-
ford Hounds.
During storm last week lightning
struck and burned large wagon house
on the farm OF Joseph E. Spence. at Lapi-
dun. A valuable horse was killed and
the contents of the building. including
several tons OF hay, harness and vehicles
were destroyed.
While unhitching a pair of horses
from harrow Saturday afternoon on the
Croft farm near Londongrove, Ernest
Henry, farm hand, was seriously in
jured when the horses ran away. He
was caught in the harness and dragged
for considerable distance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25

The ladies of Bethesda church will
hold festival in Pilot hall on Thnrsd. y
evening, July 1.
The trustees will hold festival at
Porters Grove on the Church Lawn,
Wednesday evening. June goth.
The Junior League and Loyal Legion
will hold festival Wednesday evening
June 80, on the church lawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
John E. Collom.

John Frank COLON. aged 6o years, died
Saturday. Juue I2th, at his home. in
Philadelphia, from the effects of para
lytic stroke.
Deceased was born in East Nottingham,
the son of Robert K. and Anne Jane
Qrwin) COLON. His wife and seven
children survive. He was a veteran of
the Civil War.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
Ebenezer j. Riley.

Ebenezer Riley died Tuesday, June
%. at his home at New Bridge. from
paralysis. in the 73rd year of his age.
His wife. one daughter and five sons
survive. The funeral will be held Fri
day, June 25. with services at Union M.
E Church. Fremont Pa . atr:3o o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
Hall Storm.

The storm of Tuesday afternoon
brought with it heavy falls OF hail in some
sections, great amount of damage being
done to fruit, corn and other crops. In
this immediate vicinity there was but
little hail. but in other sections of the
county some damage was done.
In the neighborhood of West Grove and
Avondale, where there are large green
house plants. thousands of dollars worth
OF damage was wrought. some of the
greenhouses being completely ruined. and
growing crops beaten down and destroyed.
In that section the hail storm was the
most severe ever experienced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
Suicide By Drowning.

Charles Riley. aged about IS years.
committed suicide at Havre de Grace
Sunday night by jumping into the river
and drowning. The body was found
later. He had been employed on the
fishing floats early in the spring. Nothing
is known of the whereabout of relatives
or of his former home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
DEATHS.
Mrs. Henry Emory.

Mrs. Mary Emory widow of the late
Henry Emory, of Elkton, died June ID
at the home of her niece. Mrs William
a Hague. at Delaware City aged 90
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25

Elkton hremen have selected Aug. "a,
rs. a6. 81 and 2S, as the dates for holding
their annual carnival. The money raised
will be devoted towards the purchase Of
An automobile hook and ladder truck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
McAvoy-Lafferty.

Mr.. William James McAvoy. athletic
director of Delaware College. and Miss
Marie Gertrude Lafferty, daughter of
Charles Henry Lafferty. of 3sI3 Spring
Garden street, Philadelphia. were married
Wednesday June 10. on the lawn of the
Lafferty summer home. near Newark.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John N. Dougherty, pastor of St.
Johns Roman Catholic Church. of New
ark, assisted by the Rev. Michael McCabe.
of Bala. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
MuIqueen.

Announcement is made of the marriage
of Mr.. Harry Cleaver Evans. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Evans, of Elktonl
The bride is Miss Florence Viola, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mulqueen, Of
Sac Paulo. Brazil. and the wedding was
one of the fashionable events of the sea-
SON in that city. Mr.. Walter CharnIey.
member of Mr. Evans corps OF engi
neers since he operated in AL b.ma in
zoos, acted as best man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
DoWney-Barwlck.

Miss Mary Hammond Barwick. daugh-
ter of Mrs. L. K. Barwick, of Chesapeake
City. and Mr.. Julian O'Kane Downey. of
Alexandria. Va. were quietly married
June 10 at St. Rosa Catholic Church, in
Chesapeake, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Father Crowley. of Middle
town, Del They will reside in Alexan.
dria. va. where the groom is engaged as
a road eneineer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
Mc6ulgan-Harvey.

Benjamin A. Michigan. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Lloyd McGuigan. of Bethel.
Little Britain township. and Miss Agnes
Pearl Harvey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harvey. Pleasant Grove. Fulton
township were united in marriage Satur-
day. in Lancaster. at the parsonage of
Grace Lutheran Church, by the pastor,
Rev. c. E. Haupt. They will make their
future home near Pleasant Grove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
McCrery-McC CuIlough.

Miss Eva Mccullough, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George McCulloueh. of East
Nottingham. and Milton McCrery, son
of Robert McCrery, of Chrome. were
married Saturday afternoon. at two o clock
at the parsonage of the Oxford Methodist
Church, by Rev. E. P. Bryan. After
their return from honeymoon trip to
Washington. D. c.. they will make their
home in Chrome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
Jones-Shaw.

The marriage of Miss Margaret M.
Shaw. daughter of Rev. David E. Shaw of
Oxford. formerly pastor of West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church, to Prof.
Charles Hodge Jones. of Princeton. N. j..
took place at the home of the bride on
Thursday afternoon. June "a. at FIVE
O'Clock. The ceremony was performed
by the brides father, in the presence OF
the immediate families of the contracting
parties.