davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26
Perryville Gets One.

Perryville turned the tables on
Rising Sun Saturday afternoon and
won the game played on the grounds
of the former. These two teams are
playing series of best out of five
games to determine the county
championship, and each has a vic
tory to it's credit. The third game
of the series will be played at Rising
Sun on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 81,
and should be a hotly contested one.
Perryville got the verdict in Sat-
urday's game because she played
better ball. Finn pitched good ball
for our boys, but the work OF the
team back of him was ragged, his
felders not taking advantage Of
chances offered, with the result that
runs were scored after the side
should have been retired.
Alexander was steady, being hit
successfully in but one inning, the
second, when Rising Sun got its only
runs across the plate. The score:
r H e
Rising Sun O2 90 900 o. 8
Perryville OOO2 21102 ks 2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26
WEDDINGS.
Burns--Klint.


DR.. Ira Burns, son of Mr.. and Mis-.
George A. Burns of IIavre de Grace,
and Miss Dorothy Klint, Of Grinnell,
Iowa, were married on Sept. Is in
Chicago. The groom is surgeon
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, with offices in Wilmington.
Foster-Faunce.
Miss Emma Faunce, OF Philadel-
phia, and Percival Foster, Of the
same city, were married in Elkton,
by Rev. w. F. Moon, Saturday. The
bride is daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Faunce, of Philada., Rev.
Faunce being pastor of Drumore
Baptist Church.
Boolz--Reynolds.
In the presence of number OF
relatives and friends Miss Halle
Reynolds became the bride Of Elra
Clair Book at the home of the form
er's mother, Mrs. Fred Reynolds, in
Quarryville, Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. II. The bridegroom is SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Book,
Quarryville. Rev. Howard Obold,
pastor of st. Paul's Reformed
Church officiated.
Commons.
A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
McCommons, of Perryville, on We'd
nesday, Sept. 10, at which time their
daughter, Miss Lillian Elva, became
the bride of Mr.. William Whiteford
White, of Perryville, Rev. Mr..
Hoover, of Perryville Presbyterian
church, officiating.
Mr.. White, who is son OF Mrs.
S. E. White, of Bel Air, recently re-
turned from France, where he spent
twelve months in the service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26

Elk Mills Store Damaged BY Fire.
Fire of unknown origin on Sept.
16, damaged the store and contents
Of Jos. Scarborough, at Elk Mills,
The furniture in the residence at
tached,. occupied by Andrew Moore,
was also considerably damaged.
The building, which is owned by
Jonathan v. Carter, was also dam
aged, and would have been totally
destroyed except for the heroic work
done by the residents of the village
who formed bucket brigade. The
Singerly Fire Company, of Elkton,
responded to call, but the James
had been quenched by the time the
firemen arrived with their apparatus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26
Maryland Sunday school Association.

Maryland Sunday School Association.
Roland, Park, Baltimore, will be
the center Of Maryland Sunday
School work from Tuesday to Thurs
day, October 21-23, when the Mary
land Sunday School Association
meets there in annual convention.
Delegates are expected from every
county. Among the speakers will be
Canon VIM. L. DeVriec, Phi. D., and
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell of Washing
ton, Frank L. Brown Of New York,
Mrs. Phebe L. Curtiss, primary
specialist of Columbus, Ohio, Walter
A. Snow, general secretary of the
West Virginia association, W. C.
Pearce Of Chicago and Prof. H.
Augustine Smith of Boston. The
general secretary, Rev. E. Morris
Ferguson, Fidelity Building, Balti-
more, is arranging for the delega-
tions and their reception at Roland
Park.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26
Sunday School Convention.

The Annual Convention of the
Cecil County Sunday School Associa-
tion was held in West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church. Thursday, Sep
tember 25, opening at 10 o'clock a.
M, and continuing afternoon and
evening. Prominent speakers and
Sunday School workers addressed
the meetings, and much Of interest
in Sunday School work was consid-
cred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26

New Serial BY Booth Harrington.
Lovers of fiction will find treat
in our new serial, the first INSTALL
ment of which is published in this
issue The story is by Booth Tark-
ington, who is the author of "The
Gentleman from Indiana" and other
well-known popular fiction. ''The
Magnificent Ambersons," the OPEN
ing chapters of which we publish
this week, is such good story that
it won for its author the $1,000
Pulitzer prize, as the best American
novel published during the year.
Read 1t and you will want the sue
ceeding chapters as we publish them
from week to week. II you are not
already one Of our readers now is a
good time to send In that dollar foi
q years subscription.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26
Everything In Readiness For Lam
casters Greatest Fair.

The stage is set, the vast audience
Is waiting and in few days the cur
tain will rise on what promises to be
the greatest fair given to Lancaster.
The grounds have been given their
final grooming, and as this is printed
exhibits are being placed.
Officials of the Lancaster. Fair,
which will be held Sept. 30th, Oct.
l, 2, 3rd, anticipate a food OF
visitors and they will no doubt
justify their claim that this years
show will be greater, broader, more
entertaining and instructive than
ever. Exhibits are greatly enlarged,
prizes have been increased and more
free attractions added.
The races promise to be one Of the
biggest attractions. Horses secured
thus far insure racing far ahead Of
that of other years. The Lancaster
track is reputed among race follow
ers to be among the finest In the
East.
AA0A~0bAOAO ROAAS W 80
exhibits taking up every foot Of
available space. A new feature in
connection with the agricultural
section will be a Canadian Govern
ment Exhibit of agricultural and
mineral products.
Women will be interested in the
enlarged Fancy Work Exhibit. In
this division alone there are more
than a thousand cash prizes.
Pollack Bros. 20 Carnival Shows
will occupy the midway.
Special low rates, applying from
many points in Pennsylvania, will be
in effect on several railroads. The
fair grounds are reached directly by
excellent train service. A splendid
stretch Of good roads lead to Lancas-
ter and no doubt many car owners
from this section will take advant-
age Of the event.
Forty-five cents plus five cents war
tax will be the price Of admission to
the greatest fair in the history Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26
Waters Open mo- Public.

The waters of Bush and Gunpow-
der Rivers are open to the public
from 100 P. M. Saturdays to 600
A. M. Mondays, and on National
mot State) holidays, from one hour
after sundown the preceding day to
sun up the day after the holiday.
Persons using these waters will not
be permitted to land. Hunting on
the reservation is prohibited.
No proof firing will be conducted
on the reservation during the hours
indicated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26
The Jewish New Year.

The Jews celebrated the festival
of the New Year, or Rosh Hashan-
nah, September 25th. Religious
services ushering in the year $3.50
were held on that day in all the
synagogues Of the world. The holi-
day commenced at sunset on We'd
nesday evening, September "a, and
ended at sunset the following day.
orehodox Jews. however, observe
two days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26
Bonds For Elkton Water Pl

Bonds For Ellxton Water Plant,
Elkton Town Council. in special
session Sept Is, opened bids for
$4,000 water bonds for the town OF
Elkton. The bonds, to be Of 10
serits of $4,000 each, were awarded
to The Baltimore Trust Company
and Hambleton & Company, at an
aggregate bid of $S5,821.50, plus ac-
crued interest.
The aggregate bids for the entire
series by other bidders, each with
accrued interest added, were as fol-
lows:-
Brook, Stokes & Co., $S4,317.51.
Nelson, Cook & Co., Baker, Watts
& Co.. and Townsend Scott G Co.,
$83,746.46.
Robert Garrett and Sons. $780,
52O.8O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26
Reunion OF SHOWS Battery

The annual reunion of Shows Bat
terry and Company E, Purnell Legion
will be held at Perryville, Satur-
day, October 4, in Mechanics Hall,
morning and afternoon sessions,
with good dinner, furnished by the
Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church.
All old soldiers and friends are
cordially invited to join us and have
a good time. Good music and speak
ing. Very important business by the
associate members will be transac-
ted. Fifteen or twenty new names
to be added to the associate list.
s. B. GRAY, Secy.-Treas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26
CIRCUIT COURT.
Indictments Found BY Grand Jury
At September Term.

At September Term.
The Grand Jury of the September
term of Circuit Court for Cecil
County found the following indict-
ts:-Margaret Griffith, ALA s
Margaret Mooney, for bigamy; Wal
ter Carr, for larceny; George Hall,
for breaking and entering; James
Nelson, for breaking and entering;
Horace Nelson, for breaking and
entering; Charles Brooks, for carry
ing concealed deadly weapons; Guis-
seppi Gulino, for murder of Vincent
Gulino; Frank Barton, for breaking
and entering; Annie Gigolitti, for
stealing peaches; Samuel Gigoletti,
for stealing peaches; Clarence Goth
ron, for murder and larceny, two
charges; Charles George Carroll, for
killing Miss Annie Grosh; Harry
O'Donnell, for breaking and enter
ing; Grace Cothron, for murder;
John Blake, for breaking and enter
ing; John Andrews, for breaking and
entering dwelling; Jas. Goodyear,
for stealing chickens; Anna Good
year, for stealing chickens.
The case of Enoch P. Ferguson VS..
Frank H. Thompson, Executor, was
removed to Queen Anne's county.
The case OF Hope H. Barroll VS..
Laura C. lamar, Executrix, was re-
moved to Caroline county.
The suit of John c. Hindman VS..
George r. Grason for $275 commits
sion on the sale of the Maryland
House at Rising Sun, was tried be-
fore the Court. Mr.. Hindman claim
ed that Grason promised him COM
mission, which the latter denied.
The Court decided in favor of
Grason.
The Grand Jury finished their
work, made full report and were dis
charged on Friday morning.
Court reconvened Monday morn
ing. In the case of State VS.. Mar.
garet Griffith, charged with bigamy.
the accused was in Delaware Hospit-
al and unable to appear. Her bail
of $500 was ordered forfeited, with
respite in case she appears at the
December term.
Walter Carr, aged 1S, indicted for
larceny of team from Harry w. Stra-
horn, plead guilty and was senten.
ced to 1S months in the House of
Correction.
State VS.. Charles Brooks, colored,
indicted for carrying a weapon.
Plea of guilty entered. Prisoner de-
scribed how revolver had been fired
and that he had no intention OIL
shooting Walter Mason, who was
killed by the shot. The Court
sentenced him to one year in the
House of Correction.
Clarence M. Cothron and Grace C.|
Cothron were brought from Balti-
more city Jail on bench warrants and
lodged in Elkton Jail. The woman
has made full confession of the
killing and robbing of John T. We'll
don, colored chauffeur, near
Charlestown, Cecil county.
The case against Clarence M. Goth
ron for murder was removed to Har-
ford county for trial. The larceny
cases were continued.
State VS.. Grace G. Cothron, Omar
D. Crothers. Esq, was assigned as
counsel and the case continued, as ii
will depend largely upon the out
come of the case against the hus.
band.
Annie Gigoletti and Samuel Gigo-
letti were placed on crial together
before the Court, on a charge OIL
larceny of peaches from the orchard
OF Charles r. Foard. Court an
nounced verdict of not guilty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26
NEW BANK ORGANIZED.
The Rising Sum Bank OF The Ellkton
Banking and Trust Company


The following have been elected
by the stockholders of The Rising
Sun Bank iof Elkton Banking and
Trust Company:
Executive COMMITTEE. M. Ster-
rett, w. X. Alice, w. J. Boyle, Car
roll H. Cameron, c. Clifford Eng
land, Chas. A. Grubb, James M.
Holden, J. Otis Kennard, j. Herbert
Kirk, John H. Kimble, David B. Nc
Dowell, DR.. T. B. Moore, Brinton p.
Nichols, Israel T. Reynolds.
The dwelling property at the
corner of Main and Queen streets, in
this town, recently purchased, is
being remodeled and will be ready
for occupancy by the new financial
institution about the first of October.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26
Anti-Race Track Gambling Com
mittee.


mittee.
The meetings held at Elkton Sept
II, named the following committee
to secure the election of members Of
the House of Delegates pledged tt
oust the race track evil from Mary
land:-
First-Charles Griffith.
Second-James s. Hopper.
Third-Frank P. Price.
Fourth-Harvey H. Mackey.
Fifth-George O.. Carey.
Sixth-William M. Pogue.
Seventh-John H. Kimble.
Eighth. Herbert Cummings.
Ninth-Edwin D. Carhart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26

The Fall and Winter styles in
Ladies and Childrens Hats will be
displayed on Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 26 and 27. You are cordially
invited to call and see the display
Gillespie's Millinery,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26

When two business partners have
learned how to handle each other
they don't have much trouble handl-
ing their customers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-26

Rising Sun o. 10000 o. 6
Perryville 90 o 81 102 x-6 8
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24

u1s1 av -A1n rs a. -c- oull -3np lbs AZ
-sc. = COWS az nc lbs A. &C, and ID
calves ~ z4c- {. ?. Gage sold steers
ee=Sa lbs At -1c. cattle from 70 &C. 3
calves AZ sc and % hogs AZ &c. : W
Crooks sclc E ca-1e from 10 &c 30
caves al 14c and ID hogs al &c. Eau &
Lowell snid 3 steers av -7n lbs az &c.
a COWS and heiters av 80 lbs At &c.
10 buIl- ar sn lbs IL &c 2 bologna cows
~ lac, -E calves 81 Is lbs H T1c. .
calves av 80 lbs AZ L. ~ hogs av 80
Ihs II zc- : sheep ar Sc . a Eann
scld bologna cows H &c. g calves Al
&c. and a1 1sc. - sheep a. 1Bc ana =
hogs a. &c dressed
Elca Ccws-C z Eanscr scid ezn.
cv COWS al yz4a each and COWS from
80 - sE Hal 4 Lcwer soI6 50 COVE
ron 30 - s-5 J ~ Brooks viii sell
- crws 9, -h1-saav from SO 70 Esss.
G ? Cage VIII ssll 2 cows m -sa-s-
day tron s5 70 EE aoberr canncr
sold % calves t-um EJ . s1tn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
Death Of Li!lia- 4. chea.

Lillian A Choat 5.e6 Wednesday
morning Al her home II Congress
street. after an Illness et several
months She was born n Surlirg-
-on- u. the daugs-=r of Edward
A1r6 CT that CRY. Fer mother for
merry Miss Clara Piper was
Ea-pden woman. Mrs. csca- was
81 years ot age a.6 vas twice mar
-1eo, Her first husband. AIher- "
Cl--ls Of Belfast died about 20
~ea-s ago, and some tine latsr she
married. wlnot z Cheat who sur
yves her- By her first marriage
she had three SECS a1d -1-ee 6auga-
-e-s, Lester. new deceased. Clarence
VITO fell OF TIE Field Of Etaor about
a -za- ago. and Rufus. new located
4 re West. Mrs E.e Partridge
Mrs.. Fey Bo~dctn e Belfast ana
N-s- Joseph Grant who TED cf IN
e1s-za last wto-er 4 ycu1g
Daughter, Eleanor cSca-, also sur
was, Mrs. Choat was a trained
a woman ot pleasing person
airy and haa many friends. TIE
death ot her sen n France ard of her
5aIga1er were sad blows a1c nc
doubt Fastened her death A--aage-
ner-s fer the ruaeraI VIII be Al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
BELFAST
Wounded with Kiifies i'm 1917.
Belfast Hero Suecumhs Aft
z Fifth Operation to Save
Leg Filled with Shrapnel at
Vimy Ridge

Private Stanley 2 Ecrwsnor.
thrice wounded while serving with
the Canadian Scottish Reesner-.
and I've times operated upcn n a
vain attempt co save his right leg.
nled with sh-arreI ~ vfuy Radre
l. April 1877, died n wirripey.
Manitoba Caaaea On Monday. July
q. altar IL operation IN the Cana
dian government hospital
Private KnowIscn eol.seeS shcr.lv
altar the war broke CUT IN 1914 IN
the F1rsf Division Canadian Scotch
sailing after a brief training for
overseas The Division was reviewed
n Montreal by the Duke CT Con-
aaugat and sailed from Halifax. The
Division was almost constantly in
action aeter RS arrival n France and
yoIag Kncwitnr wert ever the rcr"
more times than he could count He
was ss-erL times wounded, II ere
tine having an ear almost severed
cur which was SO sksrul1y operated
upon that his hearing was NOT i'm
paired. He was wounded again w..,e
making a sally into No-Maa's Land
TO bring In rhe body cf q wounded
buddy and later II vImy while es-
taAlishtng = machine Eua pest was
struck by flying shrapnei. one leg
from thigh 60 shin be1ng ccmnletelv
filed with Il In May 1877 he was
sent 70 an English hospital. where
he remained for Ecne SIX months
undergoing several operations n
November he was flvahded home. ar
r-ving n Eahtax and leaving that
CRY only about three days before the
Gig explosion which wrecked the
city and Ii which 50 many wounded
Canadian soldiers were KILLED Al
though. wounded good lnck seemed
10 follow hum and everything lnd.-
Gated that his leg would be saved
The best and most sArlfui surgeons
and specialists Of Canada gave MIN
their aftentinn and he was able 70
walk with a cane and was IN a fair
way 70 receiver when he vizired his
hid home N Belfast n December
1917
In January 1913 he underwent an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
RICHMOND

NJ. and Mrs Charles WAKEFIELD
ar6 daughter Florence ana 4 N
Gwen q Bcwcotcham returned Acne
Friday evening after q very pleasant
auto trip 60 Montreal returning ay
the way ~ the White Mountains
a1r. and Mrs George Emeau and
sen Lawrence and gaesrx. Mrs
Frank z Prehie and aa1S11er Fra.-
css returned Sunday rom n weak E
oz-1g AZ Pleasant Pond
Daniel Stewart of Skc~negan was
a weekend guest of lis parents. Nr
and Mrs r 2 Srewa--
Mrs.. Lura Parks Leisure Ct New
Tcrk is q guest II the home OF her
sister. Miss Loretta E. Parks
Thomas Gearrv has arrived II
-cwr ---n New York. ana VIII pass
he next few weeks n his hcne I.
tcvu-
M and Mrs. T J scursa-c. ac-
ccrpanied by Miss Grace Far
cloug1. left Tuesday night fer Jack
mar. where they VIII enjoy rne
next rive weeks II camp Life
M and Mrs. Frederick r Far
ward and TWO children of Detroit.
Mich. arrived II Richmond Monday
and are guests CT Mr. Earward 8
mother
Richmond local ball ceam was de-
tea1ed by the score Of 70 IN the
game with Hazards cf Gardner
last Saturday en- the local play
ground
Mrs. Charles E Hewfrt and son
Charles Of Bath ara guests It the
home of Capt and Mrs. c. z Hewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Rcy & Ellleft #
Ksrnebunk arrived this week &C Re
the guests fer several days az Mr.
and Mrs. Bert AIlard
Frank Sanders Of Bath was q vts-
itor IN town Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Howard and
children of Derrntr. Mich. have az
rived In rrwn for a months stay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24

Stock Yards. July .LThs wefnes-
day Brighten markst assumed much
tho same aspect a. Of three weeks
ago An the mich Cows were allow
ed % cnme into the regular sale
barn. The un1ezted COWS were rupec
or n sections by themselves the
rest of the harm being open 70 Mas
sachusetrs ccwsand u resned our-ct-
state COWS I56 mich cows gere
brought u tested and LES were test
ed At Brighton These with good
fy humber Of Massachusetts, cows
made q. val supplied market
Prices were nrmer than~a week age
and plenty Of buyers wer out 70 the
sale. Prices ranged from s65G.oa.
Beef cattle were IN light supply
but thu mArket was duu and mac
tive Calves were strong AZ about
&c advance. and hogs also scid q
fraction higher.
Sales of heef czttle, veal calves.
nogs-ossa H Fornush sold neifer,
1a6n Ihs- at Il l-3c. hezfer. ID lbs.
~ 10 1-2c. COW. 1000 Ins. n SIC.
co.,. T7s IhA- n . 1-2c. cow. To
lbs &C Be- cr~z 1&zp Tns u Lac.
! COW, 11Se Tbx at Z I-.r. I cow, $50
lbs. IT Z 1-3c. cows. 175o Nm. n
Sac and & on. 1 crw. SO I'm. ct
i-1c. / COW. 1fs1 Ibs. af . 1-.c, i
crw 1t 7c and 81 On. and I boiSgna
crw II l-er:: hsEs NJ a
e. @. Asch soid Is nngs ~ Dae- u Il
1AGR ss1a axa N = m st -, .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24

church Sunday morning from Ephe-
SANS .-s-7- Sxe!ilng particularly On rne
last clause CT the sixth verse. Wherein
he haes made Us accepted IA ira be-
loved Or Stear-s is man Of na-kAt
a5Lirv and widely kaow-- having tAugnr
large week. Baple classes eor s years
or more u Brooklyn New York Fhiis-
deloh3a aac Washington
Dr. G N T~.trnea spuke az che
Cn1nr church Nor-a Molmourn, 8uA-
ia morning.
= special town meeting WI b.
held a. Cans-oe Caucus hz- SasE-.
day afternoon. July 18th 70 see iH
tas~ tcva VII vote 20 raise - sUm
of money 70 repair the road at De-
lano spring The State w1n narutnhs
$500 providing the towns vm fur;
nish s5aa-
The Ladies Aid of he Methodist:
church vii hold a cuisines meet.
ing GhErs6ay afternoon July "a, aE
$50 o'clock. a. the home cf Mrs. C.
3. Boyd
Rev n Z Holt district supH1n-,
tsndenr of rne Augusta District cc
the Methodist church VII Ncid tha
first quarterly conference 11 fAes
chapel Thursday evening
Fred -50r,ey Is preparing tr move.
cut West and W., socn sel mis-,
household goods and farming tools
II auction
Ms. c E Owen and grzndchIldrer.
Miriam and Robert Rice, returned On
M1nlav 20 WatsrviiIe ecr two weeks
visit
NJ q nd Mrs.. Guy Fletcher and
rwo daughters Opal and Gertrude oc
Monticello. are guests of Mr- and
Mrs n Y. Bialsder
Isaac Maxwell Of Lirchieid was a
Weekend guest Of G-. and Mrs. ".
T. Lord
Mr. and Mrs = z Lord and two
daughters Na-io1 and Madeline and
grandson Jedsor Lord and Grace
Roberts Of Lisbon Falls, and Mr.. CLi-
ley CT Portland were guests last week
Of Mr Lords brother. ". F. Lord
and family
NJ. and Mrs. luminous Wing C
Massachusetts. who have been pass
ing two weeks with their sor- A-:azd
Wing and family, returned Monday
20 their home
The baseball game Saturday ater-
noon II CUnston park hetween Nor
mouth town team and Eea6deld
team resulted IN score os IS ID 0
= favor of Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
Style Counts

You must dress, Up your Journal Want Ad 50
that II VIII make good impression On the
reader. When the reader Is favorably impressed
while reading your Want Ad, he SAYS: That
looks good to NE" and you nay be sure that
he VIII investigate and thus bring profit to YOU.
Just as clothes make the man 90 do careful
ly-worded, truthful Journal Want Ads make
profit for the advertiser. Journal Want Al
Taker VIII help you with your Want Ad Tele-
phone 135.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24

Chicago. July =
A-e4r 1rnarfng - the highest price
yet for December 5eI-vsrv, the corn
market today reacted under heavy
rro6r-taErg sales Nv holders The
bulge was due Sa the man 10 ever
topping ef a2 previous hog vssuss and
- dry hot weather that Tended 70 m
crease faar OF crop damage Nervous
nAes prevailed n the close. winch
rznged from IA cant net decline 70
IA oencs advance. with September
-A s@ 70 294 7-s and December IHR 70
lS 81 oaH finished 1-s 10 Il down.
q provin1nna the ouccorne varied from
figures To & cena higher
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-24
AyE ygu read ne want a aevs'

2c-ne e the c-ac-v;rg Of the a--ed
suIaie-s 1r rae Germans Ee had seen
i v.t- us ewa syss-
-EAI tins brave ycu-g ral should
hare . lie zeas- suffering SO much
a,6 -asa 1-d,1g ne road 70 happiness.
Is Deeply 5ericred sv ire conn1r--v n
F1-ch 7e VS. on-1 and spent lis child
hooL. sad te WI aIwavs be -enen-
oe-ed as ane q ne heroes Of the Great
Wa
S-a2le- E E-cvlc,r was a cvp4cal
American solder. z1-,.ng II the lace ot
danger brave - ne core and faced
dean many a --e VIII ooe II e!s
great EXPRESSIONS = snculd worry. ir's
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