davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
THIS IS A YARN A
MILE LONG; SHE LOST
IT KNITTING ON CAR

She was a nice old lady and Of
course very few noticed her on the
street car because she was busy do
ing her bit" knitting socks for SOL
diers and sailors. The Manoa street
car bumped and changed its way along
Just ~ the car started over SwanIy
hill there was a scream. The con
ductor yanked the cord and the car
stopped A dozen passengers crowded
soIicitoasly about the old lady. She
refused to answer their questions but
clambered out OF the car and looked
down the back trail.
Far in the distance was a little ball
Of yarn. its string leading to the arti-
Gle which the cid lady had been knit
ting. Evidently II had been a big ball
Of yarn when II fell from the old lady's
lap and now II was strung over two
blocks But the conductor could not
wait TO have the yarn picked up. and
the car clattered on. leaving the owner
of the yarn to go back over the road
and pick up the thread Of her work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

American, German language
paper published in st. Louis, printed
first page news in English. ~..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
WILL URGE KUHI0
TO WORK FOR US.
DRY AMENDMENT
Hawaiian Association Prepares
Resolutions Asking Delegate
to Work for Prohibition

Resolutions urging congress to pro-
vide for federal prohibition are to be
handed to Delegate J. K kalantanaole
by the members Of the Hawaiian Pro-
tecttve Association for presentation
before the national lawmakers. II
plans now being formulated by the Or
ganization materialiSe.
The resolutions are now being pre-
pared by the association and will DC
handed TO the delegate before ne
leaves for Washington. which prob
ably will be shortly after the first Of
the year.
In addition to presenting the resolu-
tions. the delegate will also be asked
TO work personally for prohibition. he
having intimated to the members OF
the association that he Is strongly IN
favor Of the "bone-dry" movement. As
he told the Star-Bulletin recently. he
will fight for prohibition for Hawaii
or national prohibition, II the people
here desire him to.
DELEGATE Kuhio is the head OF tho
Hawaiian Protective Association as
its president, its object being to per-
petuate the Hawaiian race to as great
an extent as possible, 10 give to tbs
Hawaiians such protection as they
need in all matters, TO preserve the
best traditions Of the race. Its mem
bership includes many Of Honolulu's
best known Hawaiians. The prohibi'
ton movement was begun largely at
the instance Of Rev. Akaiko Akana, a
director, who is prominently associat'
ed with the Hawaiian Board OF Mil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
JACK ATKINSON
JUDGE ADVOCATE

Capt. Jack" Atkinson, quartsrmas-
ter reserve corps. Who was recently
graduated from the training camp a.
Schofield Barracks, has been named
judge advocate Of Q general court
martial ordered at that post Il Il In
teresting to note that seven out OF the
eleven officers named TO theS7Rurt are
from the reserve corps.
Capt. Atkinson has had Q number OF
years experience a. q lawyer. which
should quality him as a valuable man
on the Schofield board, He was one
time deputy attorney general OF the
territory and AZ the time he entered
the camp was with the firm Of Thomp-
son & Milyerton,
Others named TO the board are: Maj.
william c. Russell. 32nd Infantry;
Capt. Byard Sneed. SIND Infantry:
Capt. Ernest J. Carr, 2Sth Infantry:
Capt. Grin II. Rigley. infantry, R. c.;
Cant. Albert Keller. infantry. r. c.;
Can't. Frank L. Fowler, infantry. r. c.;
LIST Lieut.. Hjalmer Jacobson, infantry.
n, c.; Temporary End Lieut. William
]. Matthias, sand Infantry; Ind Lieut..
Frank F. Beckman, infantry. r, C..
SIND Infantry: 1st Lieut.. Powell Mira
Gle, infantry. r. c.. 18th Infantry,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
DRAFT CLASSIFICATION
TIME LIMIT EXTENDED

Authorization to postpone date Tor
classification OF reGisirants under tue
new selective draft law which requires
the filling out Of detailed question
naires was received today in caose
from Washington by Capt. F. J. Green:
draft officer.
No extension OF the time for enlist,
ments is to be granted from date Of
Dec. Is. however, according to the
cable, which is from Mai, Gen. Z, II,
Crovder. II had been hoped that en-,
lis,men,s in the Hawaiian department
might still be taken If the draft clas-
sification time were extended
On the mainland tie elias
sification work Is now proceeding. II
will not begin here until Jan. l. and
the actual filling out OF the question
naires Is to begin Jan. :. The cable
said:
Authority granted TO defer Ha'
waiian classification date to January
l, but no enlistments are permitted
after December Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
MAY BUY
CROPS FOR ALLIES

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.-The
Argentine government is studying the
proposal made by Sir Reginald Tower,
the British minister here. to buy in
the name of the entente allies guam
tity Of the exportable approaching
crops. The railways, under the ar
rangement, would be supplied with coal
necessary to move the crop to the
ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
GERMANS PRAYED FOR
PRESIDENT WILSON

BALTIMORE. Md-Several thous-
and nattve-born Germans and their
descendants gathered here recently
in st. James Catholic church and
prayed for President Wilson and the
men who have fallen so far in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

war. The prayers were in particular
for Nicholas Wagner, who went down
with the destroyer Chauncey several
weeks ago. He was a member OF the
.conRrc CATION.
Practically all the congregation is
Of German extraction. and l2O mem
bers are in the United States service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
cocKETT SALOON SOLD.

The sale of the saloon license Of /.
l.. Coekett to two Japanese, Mocho.
zuki and Nakanishi, was approved by
the liquor license commission at its
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
license brought $4,000.
The question of helping the whole.
salers during the Christmas rush ir
the way Of facilitating the handling OF
the permits was left entirely to w. H.
Hutton, license inspector.
Go to ThruHa's for constructive toy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

'sid. fEx-dlvidend. tUnquoted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
Got A Free Ride.

The Colora correspondent Of che
Oxford Press tells the following tale
of free ride a resident OF our
neighboring town took not long
since:
AN uncomfortable predicam ant
bel.ll one cf our citizens the other
day. In assisting his wife on the
train by carrying the baby, he was
confronted with closed door of exit
and a relentless conductor, who
made the imprisoned passenger ride
TO Rising Sun. The passenger exhiD'
tied his rights by not paying his
fare and reports are current that
two will take hand at airing the
matter before the "higher-ups." The
homeward trip was made by foot
over the pike and nary a lift came
that pedestrians way"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
CIRCUIT COURT ADJoURNs.
Brief Session Comes To End On
Friday Last.

Our report last week Of the March
term of Cecil Circuit Court closed
with Tuesdays proceedings, when
the suit of John Blair VS.. Richard M
Boren was on trial. Mr.. Blair
brought suit to recover damages to
his lane which he alleged was dam
aged by Mr.. Boren stopping up a
natural watercourse on his farm,
which adjoins. To the contrary Mr.
Boren alleged that a ditch had been
opened into his field without his
knowledge or consent and that he
only filled up the ditch on his prop
erty. The jury rendered a verdic
in favor Of the defendant, Mr.. Boren
The Court on Thursday, granted
a new trial of this case.
Carroll Algard and Robert Cal
vert, judges at the recent town cleo
tion in Charlestown, were found
guilty of violating the election law,
by refusing to accept the ballot of
certain voter. Sentence suspended
Eugene Burton, colored, and
Hetty House, colored, were convicted
on the charge of violating the Local
Option law. Burton was sentenced
to twelve months in the House of
Correction, and sentence was sus-
pended in the case Of the woman on
condition that she leave the State.
Gus Raisin, colored, was found
guilty of horse stealing and senteuc-
ed to six months in the House of
Correction.
Court adjourned on Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
Burnley-Ewing.

Miss Ella Ewing, McClellandsville,
Del, and Mr.. Charles Burnley of
Newark were married on February
% in Elkton, by Rev. A. Van Oever-
en-. The couple had intended to be
married in Delaware, but failed to
procure the license two days in ad-
vance, as the law requires, and
hence came to Cecil county, where
you marry in a minute" They
brought with them their own minis
ter, Rev. A. Van Oeveren, who tied
the knot. On the way to Elkton
their auto broke down, causing a
further delay. The young couple
will make their home in Glenolden,
Pa. Mr.. Burnley is in the employ
of the du Pont Powder Company.
GreenfieId-Curlett.
Mr.. John Wilson Greenfield, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Greenfield, of
Berlin, Md, formerly of Colora, this
county, and Miss Miriam Curlett.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Curlett, of Wilmington, were mar
ried February 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
Mrs. Virginia Perkins.

Mrs. Virginia Perkins, highly
esteemed lady of Elkton, widow OF
the late Jno. w. Perkins, died at her
home in that town March s, from
the effect of paralytic stroke suffer-
ed about ten days previous. Mrs.
Perkins was formerly Miss Roberts,
and was 80 years of age. She is
survived by four sons and three
daughters, viz, ]. Will Perkins, of
Elkton; Charles B. Perkins, of Lam
caster; Edward Perkins, Washing
ton, D. c.; Clarence Perkins, of Elk
ton; Mrs. Daniel Harvey, of Childs;
Mrs. Robert D. Brown and Mrs.
Daniel s. Terrell, of Elkton. The
funeral was held Saturday after
noon, with fnterment in Elkton
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
100000 TREES AT COST.
state Forest Nursery Fast Disposing
OF Stock; Fifty Thousand Trees
Already Gone.

state Forest Nursery Fast Disposing
OF Stock; Fifty Thousand Trees
Already Gone.
According to the Board of Fores-
try, the State of Maryland had bet
ter plan for an early spring. Not
that the Board is particularly in
terested in this fact in itself, or is
attempting to forecast the weather.
But-and this is important the
chief tree planting season Of the
year is due to arrive with it, and in
this the Forestry people have a very
direct concern.
The general tree planting public,
and nowadays nearly every one with
little plot of ground or strip of
land along the roadside comes with
in this class, has been accustomed to
devoting month or two in the
spring to work of this character
Autumn is actually about as good
but the public has feeling that the
time when nature does it's work
along this line is good enough fol
for them, and plans accordingly.
Ordinarily, from late in the month
of March to nearly the first of May
is the tree planting season, and in
this period, short as it is, there are
many miles of highway which get a
bordering of trees, and numerous
plots Of ground which blossom out
in little forests. Between the day
when the frost leaves the ground for
good, and the early rains begin to
fall that is the time, and present in
dications are that this time is very
near.
For several weeks the Board of
Forestry has been answering appli
cations with grants of trees, giving
information on how and what, and
when, to plant, and sending out
several hundred of the application
blanks which list the trees now
growing in the Forest Nursery. AS
these lists state, the trees are sold
to landowners of Maryland at cost.
The rates on all of them are very
low, so low that in the past two
years, or since the Nursery was be-
gun, 10000 of them have been sold
for forest planting in this State.
And the price was about six-tenths
of a cent apiece. Fifty thousand
have gone so far this season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
BETHEL.

Miss Sallie Phillips is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. q.
Reynolds, of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Demond spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Braizer, of Singerly.
Mrs. w. A. Dennison and daugh-
ter, Maine, and Miss Lillian Jones
we're in Chester on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Phillips was the
guest of Mr.. Joseph Mofit on Sun
day.
Miss Pauline Craig entertained a
number of friends from Philada.,
last week.
Mrs. Amanda Deaver is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Edward Goodnow will move
to the Vale property in North East
Mr.. Charles Pushell will move intS
the house they vacate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
WOODLAWN.

The Official Board of Hopewell M.
s. Abrahams, Monday evening. Itev.
1. S. Whitaker was unanimously in
vited to return for another year.
The church is in splendid condition
spiritually and financially. The
pastor has made over 1900 pastoral
calls this past Conference year.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held at the Parsonage, Tues
day, March 20.
Mrs. James Archibald entertained
the Girls Embroidery Club, Satur-
day afternoon:
Miss Cora Boyd, of Nottingham,
Pa, was an over Sunday guest of
Miss Grace Rawlings.
Miss Virginia Abrahams is spend
ing this week in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. w. H. Riley and Mary are
visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. E. C. Gisriel and son of Bal
timore, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. SINNERS.
Messrs. Carroll E. Tyson, C. R.
Gibson, G. E. Tyson, M. L. Thomp-
son, H. G. Barnes and ]. D. Sim
mers appeared before the County
Commissioners. Tuesday. asking
them to gravel the road from G. r.
Miller's' to Hopewell M. e. church.
This road has been impossible for
over a week,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
AND VIRGINIA ARE
SCORED FOR NEGLECT.
Permit Fish Nets As Thick AS Teeth
OF Fine Comb In Waters.

Secretary of Commerce Redfield
scores Maryland and Virginia for
their neglect of the fishing industry
IN the Chesapeake Bay and in the
Potomac, James and York rivers.
He declared that fish nets, as thick
as the teeth in fine comb, were set
up and down the bay in such num-
bers as to threaten destruction of the
great fisheries of the Chesapeake
md it's tributaries.
Secretary Redfield's statement was
made in connection with the closing
If the fish hatchery at Havre de
Grace. He told the Congressional
Committee that the Chesapeake Bay
fishing conditions had become so bad
that the Federal Government should
5e armed with power to prohibit ex-
cessive fishing as was now carried on
n Maryland and Virginia waters.
Representative Sharley, of Ken
lucky, interrupting the Secretary,
said the condition as to Maryland
has been notorious ever since I have
been in Congress-"
Secretary Redfield declared that o
'ew days after he closed the Havre
de Grace hatchery he was called up
by two Maryland Congressman, one
Of whom was Representative Tai
bott, and asked not to dismantle the
hatchery. Mr.. Talbot told the
Secretary that 1--WE will get busy
with our Legislature"
81 have personally communicated
with the Governors Of the States Of
Maryland and Virginia." said Secre-
tary Redfield, making statements
which were very emphatic. The
matter has been brought by US
officially before the Legislatures of
hose States, and at last, in CO.
operation with the Conservation
Commission of Maryland and with
ts approval, closed the shad hatch
3ry at Havre de Grace this year.
1--WE have called the attention OF
he War Department to the obstruc-
ton to fish life in the Chesapeake
Bay, which is the worst in the
WuOl6 we LOU 6POSA%A
maps prepared, which showed the
ishing nets in the bay looked like
the teeth in fine comb. We had
no authority to remove those nets,
but we were fortunate enough to
meet an intelligent army officer who
was willing to interpret his power in
such a way as to remove the obstruc-
lions, and he has cut broad channels
through these nets in the Chesa-
peake Bay, the Potomac river, the
York river and the James river. The
nets were removed on the ground
that they were distractions to navi-
cation.
"The fishermen went SO far as to
put their fishing nets in 80 feet or
water, using four to five inch trees
as fishing stakes. 1t is the use OF
3pecially destructive type Of net In
such quantities and in such places
as substantially prohibits the sur
vival Of fish,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
Contract Awarded For Improved
Road.

The Juniata Company has been
awarded the contract for the Rising
Sun-Porter's Bridge section of State
road. The section of road to be i'm
proved is three and four-tenths
miles in length, and will be built of
concrete. Work will begin as soon
as weather conditions will permit,
and the road will be pushed to COM
pletion this summer. Jos. 7. Rich
ards, Jr., of Colora, is the resident
engineer of the Juniata Company
and will have the work in charge.
The Juniata Co. has also been
awarded the contract to build a con-
crete road through the town of Elk
ton, to connect with the Chesapeake
City road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
FATAL CUNNING ACCIDENT.
Hunter Mistakes Fur Cap For
Muskrat And Shoots Boys.


Harry Gunther and Morgan Roll
Inns, both of Magnolia, while gun
ming for muskrats on Mr.. J. H. Car
rolls farm, "San Domingo" grand
father of the Gunther boy, at Canal
Creek, wore fur caps and while lying
down in the marsh, with their heads
close together, were mistaken for
one of the animals by Jacob Dwayer,
also hunting in the harsh, and who
shot at them, instantly killing one
of the boys, Morgan Rollins, and
badly wounding Harry Gunther in
the head, who it is believed will re-
cover.
The body of the dead boy was
carried to the farm by Mr.. Dwayer,
and later on taken to his home by
Mr.. Marion Chrisholm, an employee
of Mr.. Carroll's.
Morgan Rollins was the son of Mr.
James Rollins, a telegraph operator,
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
Mrs. Edward Rollins, of Congress
street, Havre de Grace, is an aunt
of the deceased.
The other boy, Harry Gunther, is
the son of Mr. VIM. F. Gunther, fore
man bridge carpenter, Pennsylvania
Railroad, and Mr.. Dwayer, Is en-
ployed in his gang.
Both of the boys were pupils of
Havre de Grace High School, Rol-
Inns being in the Eighth Grade, and
Gunther in this years graduating
class.-Havre de Grace Republican.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
Engine Strikes Large Rock On
Tracks.

j. W. Vein, 55 years old, one of
the oldest passenger engineers on
the Columbia and Port Deposit
Branch of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, had a narrow escape from be-
ing killed when his engine struck a
large rock at York Furnace, on
Thursday. The engine was turned
over. When Vein was taken from
beneath his engine it was found that
his leg was cut. Boyd White, the
fireman, was unhurt. Train service
on the road was tied up for several
hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16

DR.. A. Neely Henderson, an aged
veterinarian of Hartford county, was
seriously injured last week by being
caught beneath the timbers of his
barn roof which suddenly caved in.
The heavy weight Of snow caused the
roof to give way. The aged veteri-
marian sustained broken leg
and bruises about the body. Due to
his advanced age, much concern Is
felt over his condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
John Faxon Passmore.

John Faxoh Passmore, aged rs
years, died March 9 in Wilmington.
Employed by the Bancrofts, paper
makers, he contracted sceptic poison
ing, which the best of medical skill
could not check, death resulting.
He was a son of Lincoln K. and Ella
Faxon Passmore, Germantown. The
funeral was held ON Monday after
noon from their residence. The
parents and one son, Allen, survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
Look Out For This Mail Order Fraud

The Post Office Department has
placed in the Fraud Order Glass"
and issued instructions that no mail
be forwarded to the National Mail
Order Brokerage Exchange, $40
Globe Building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
This is the same concern that last
fall got up an endless chain letter
scheme, whereby a silk petticoat
worth $4.75 was to be sent for 10
cents. The schemers caught thous-
ands of the unwary, several Of whom
were in this county. The latest
phase of the plan is not to require
the sending of any money. Acting
under orders, Postmasters are hold
ing all letters directed to this con-
cern. Q The promoters have skipped
from Minneapolis; but are liable to
bob up at some other point.-Ez.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
Priscilla Smith.

Priscilla Smith died January 81,
1917, at her home in Los Angeles,
Cal. She was the daughter OF
Francis P. and Deborah Smith, form
erly of Cecil county, and was born
February 26, 1928, near Conowingo.
The deceased was the last of her
fathers family. BY her direction
her body was cremated and the ashes
deposited in the grave of her
brother. John c. Smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
- Edwin r. Hill.

Edwin R. Hill died Saturday,
March 10, at his home near Rock
Springs, aged II years. He is sur
vived by his wife, one son, John Hill,
of Oakwood, and one daughter, Mrs.
Stewart L. Boyle, of Philadelphia
A brother and two sisters also sur
vive: Irwin Hill, of Colora; Mrs.
Reed, of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Cooley Citing, of Lancaster county
The funeral was held on Tuesday
with interment at East Nottingham,
Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
George I'll. Stebbing.

George H. Stebbing, one of Port
Deposits oldest residents, died at
the home of his son, R. L. Stebbng,
in that town on Sunday afternoon.
He had been in feeble health for
some time past. Two sons and a
daughter survive: Robert and Will
liam Stebbing, and Mrs. John st.
Clair, Baltimore. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon, with inter-
ment at Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
Mrs. Isaiah Burlin.

Mrs Mary Burlin, of Fort Deposit,
died suddenly Of apoplexy in that
town March 6. She was the wife of
Isaiah Burlin. Her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Davis, of
Charlestown, and one son, Tracy
Burlin, survive The interment was
made at West Nottingham March 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
Engagements Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. West, of
Sylmar, have announced the engage
ment of their daughteH Miss Mar
garet B. West, to Mr.. Arthur Merrill
Frantz, of New York.
Mrs. James s. Ewes, of New
London, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Martha Ewes, to Mr.
William c. N,yin, Of Landenbcrg,
Pa,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
Cecil Countv Farmers, Doy.

Hon. Clifford Pinchot has accepted
an invitation to address the annual
Farmers Day meeting Of the allied
farming organizations of Cecil Coun-
ty, at Port Deposit, Saturday,
August 18th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
Mrs. Oliver Strong.

Mrs. Oliver Strong suffered fall
at her home in North East on March
5, by which a blood vessel was
ruptured, resulting in her death.
She was a daughter of Magistrate
Harry NJ. jackson, of Perryville, and
was about 25 years of age. Her
husband and two children survive
her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
DEATHS.
Henry Green.

Henry Green died at his home in
Elkton Friday, March 9, after
illness of tuberculosis.
He leaves a widow and six small
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16
Miss Jane Adams.

Miss jane Adams died at Union
Hospital. Elkton, March 6, of pneu-
monia. She was about 85 years Of
age and formerly of Pennsylvania,
but had recently lived at Port
Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-03-16

Why not send US in a subscriptid
to the Midland Journal? Forl
addition 26 cents you can gel
years subscription to four go0
azines.