davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
WOMEN PREPARE ID |
 WIN AT POLITICS.
Columbus, Miss, Branch of National League Outlines
 Plans at Meeting

Columbus, Miss, December 1s.-A local branch of the League of Women Voters of America was recently organized here. and at the initial meeting. which was held at the city hall yesterday after noon and which was presided over by the president, Miss Martha Bedford, all interesting programme was given.
 The aims and objects of the organiza- tion were outlined by Miss Ellen Craw ford chairman of the programme coui- mittee, after which Mrs William Bad win read a paper entitled, The Pur- poses of the League in which she stressed the importance of the organiza- tion with reference to it's connection with the affairs of the nation, the state ana the community.
 The plans and working methods of the national organization were ably discussed by Miss Mary Lou Peyton, and the Shep- perd-Towner bill was the subject of comprehensive review by Mrs. W. s. I,indamood. Mrs. Lindamood read MT. Towner's own explanation of the bill. and at the conclusion of this reading resolution indorsing the measure and urg- ing J. E. Rankin, who represents this district in Congress, to give it cordial support was adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
COLLEGE BOND ISSUE
Columbus. Miss, Votes. S52,500. to
 Purchase Building Site

Columbus. Miss, December 13-(spe- cial)-The city council, at a special meeting held last night adopted a reso- lution providing for the issuance of bonds in the sum of s52, 500 for the pur- pose of purchasing ground on which to erect new buildings for the use of the Mississippi State College for Women The issuance of these bonds was author ized at an election held last Monday and the land to be purchased has all ready been selected and options thereon secured. The tract includes two entste city blocks, situated south and east of the present plant, and several new build ings will be erected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
COURT SETS $5, ,000 VERDICT ASIDE AND
 PLAINTIFF APPEALS

Tuscaloosa, December 13.-(Special) )-L. r. Parsons, administrator of the estate of Sam Parsons, deceased, who some time ago brought suit against the To- lande Coal and Coke company for s2o,0Oo damages, alleging the company's physi- elan neglected the case of Sam Parsons, which caused the death of the patient. In this suit it was claimed Parsons was entitled to the best medical attention and treatment while in the care of the com pany. The jury brought in verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of s5.ooO, which was awarded the administrator Of the estate. The verdict was set aside in the circuit court, and the administrator, l.. F. Parsons, has filed bond with the court and appealed the decision to a higher court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
TUSCAL 0OSANS PLAN DEMONSTRATION FOR
 BIG WARRIOR BARGE

Tuscaloosa, December 13.-(Special.) Miss Oliver Werner has received a tele- gram from Edward A. Faust, president of the St. Louis Boat and Engineering company which is explanatory:
 The Tuscaloosa, which you chris tened and sponsored, was successfully launched December 10. All indications point to the fact that she will steam up your river to your city in less than a months Edward A. Faust, President, St. Louis Boat and Engineering Co.,"
 It has been suggested that the citi- zens of Tuscaloosa get up big dem onstration to fittingly welcome the boat when it lands at the municipal wharf at Riverview. It is expected about January 10 to 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
CITY MUST FURNISH FETCHING POSTS TO
 GET FARMERS' TRADE

Columbus, Miss, December l3.-(Spe- al.)-Many farmers residing in Lowndes and adjacent counties have recently de- clared that they would like to trade Tn Columbus but are prevented doing so by the fact that the city provides no place for them to hitch their teams. The chamber of commerce has taken the mat ter up, and negotiations to secure va cant property opposite the Gilmer hotei on Main street for the purpose in view are now in progress. These negotiations are being conducted by special com mittee, consisting of " E. lines, II. M. Pratt and I. l. Kaufman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
TUSCAL0 L00SA COUNTY
 PLANTERS HOLDING
 ALL FARM PRODUCTS

Tuscaloosa. December 13.-(Special) states that the farmers in his neighb- borhood have corn, potatoes and peas stored, and that he does not think a single bale of cotton has been sold. The farmers are holding their cotton for higher prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
SWEET POTATOES STORED
Vegetable Is Becoming Big Asset
 With Tuscaloosa Farmers

Tuscaloosa December 13.-(Spetial)- There are Is sweet potato storage houses in this county with a capacity of 16 100 bushels, according to the farm dernon- strator. R. c. Lett. Sweet potatoes are being grown in large quantities in this vicinity, and with houses to keep them their planting will become more popular each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
MISSISSIPPI BOY WITH
 MARINES IN HAITI IS
 KILLEO-A LIEUTENANT

Columbus, Miss. December 13. -(SpeciaL)-D.C C. Jones of Green vile, Miss. who for several years had been . nember of the United States marines. was killed in Haiti on Decenber III. News to this ef- feet was received today by his sis ter, Mrs. Lewis Ellis, who iS a resi- dent of this city. Details of his death were not given. hut it Is known that he had been located at Port au Prince, Haiti, for some tfme. He was 24 years old and held the rank of Iieutenant. The body will be taken to ByhaIia. Miss, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
SAY TUSCALOOSA IS
 DECIDED SUCCESS
New River Boat Expected to Be
 Working By January

The "Tuscaloosa," second of the 1o- foot self-propellers for service on the Warrior, is to be a New Years gift.
 Word has been received from the St' Louis Boat and Engineering company the builders, saying the launching of the boat last Friday was a complete Isuc- cess, that she will be ready for her trial trip about December 27 or B. and should be headed down the Mississippi river TOT service on the Warrior by January l.
 The '"Tuscaioosa' is a sister ship or the Birmingham" and has the same ca pacity. Her engines will generate Sp horse power, and she will have capac- ity of 1000 tons of freight.
 The first of the Warrior towboats, the Cordoya. is expected at New Orleans to- day, and will immediately head for the Warrior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
TAXI DRIVERS APPEAL
 TO CITY COMMISSION
 FOR DRIVERS' LICENSES

Tuscaloosa, December 13.-(Specialo--As a result of an ordinance passed py the city commissioners recently, requiring taxi drivers to show good character III order to obtain a license to run taNl' several have been refused. The applica- tions are decided upon by the chief or police. Some of those refused have ap- pealed to the city commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
BOYS DONATE TINFOIL
Twenty-six Pounds Are Turned Over
 to Red Cross

Tuscaloosa, December 13.--(Special.) '. Ernest Stringer, Carroll Stringer and Joe Pegues, three junior Red Cross school boys, have donated to the Red Cross 2s pounds of tinfoil, the savings of sev- eral months. The amount received from the sale of the tinfoil will go to help local relief work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
TUSCALOOSA IS GENEROUS
Citizens Contribute $500 to Chil-
 dren's Aid Work

TusoalopSa, December &-(Special.)L Between s1 40 and $500 was secured dur ing the past week in the drive for the Alabama Childrens Aid society, 325 peo- pie giving this amount This sum IS somewhat larger than that contributed last year, which shows a remarkable llberalty on the part of the people when the depressing times are taken into con- sideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
COUNTY AGENT REELECTED
Meridian Supervisors to Continue
 Farm Expert Another Year

Meridian, Miss, December 13.-tSpecial) The board of supervisors finding that the work of a county agent is practically in dispensable. have elected J. D. Howerton for another year. MT. Howertons re- port to the board for the past F months slows that the agricultural and live stock interests of the county have been materially benefited through efforts of this department of county work The reelection of Mir. Howerton will be learned with pleasure throughout the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
OFFICERS SPEND NIGHT GUARDING BURIED JUG,
 VIGIL IS REWARDED

Tuscaloosa. December 13-(Special)-Os- car Bailey and Hode Parsons were cap tured at Yolande Friday by Deputies May and Holman, the men having in their possession four-gallon jug of booze. The deputies found the booze buried in sink and laid out in the woods all night, fnal- lv rewarded for their long vigil by the men coming for the jug, when they were taken in custody, The prisoners mace bond for their appearance at the next session of the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Farmers Enthusiastic

TUSca IOOSa, December 13.-(Special )-- According to R. C. Lett, farm demon strator for Tuscaloosa county during the last year, there were held in this county 3f agricultural meetings which were at tended by 2,0a3 farmers This shows the interest being taken in better agriculture in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
PRESIDING ELDER ARRIVES
Columbus Minister Formerly Was
 We'll Known Banker

Columbus. Miss, December 13.-Rev. A. T. McIlwain. who recently succeeded Rev w l.. Duren as presiding elder of the Columbus district of the north Miss issippi Methodist conference has arrived in the city and, with his family, js oc- cupying the district parsonage on Third avenue. north. MT. McIlwan is native of I,owndes county having been born at Artesia, Miss. fl miles west of Co., lumbus, and before entering the ministry was cashier of the Artesia State bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Injured Judge Recovers

Meridian, Miss, December 13--(SpeciaI) Friends of former Circuit Judge C. c- Miller throughout the district will be pleased to learn that he is able to be about again after two months confne- ment to his home as the result of a frac- tured kneecap. The accident was caused by a fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Aged Woman Dies

Columbus. Miss. December 1S.-Mrs. Frances Moore, wife of James B. Moore, a well-known citizen of Huntsville died Saturday at her home in that town. She was 7S years old, and death resulted from infirmities incident to her advanced age
 In addition to her husband, she is sur vived by three daughters and five sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

The increase in the number of women workers in the different industries since 1916 is as follows: Iron and steel, 10 per cent automobile, 300 per cent; instru- ment making, 200 per cent. and wood- working, 100 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

IYKO MEDICINE co. Iv Isrk kaasas 0tz. A
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

partially materialized. The result Of the
eighth ballot:
Wood, 299; Lowden, 307; johnson,
ST; Harding, 1884,; Sproul, 75h; Cool
idge, 80; Poindexter, IS; LaFoIlette, "a;
Hoover, s.; Butler, 2; Dupont, 3; Knox,
/; Kellogg, 1; Lenroot, /.
At this point recess was taken until
4 O'Clock.
The Ninth Ballot.
There was no nomination on the ninth
ballot. taken Immediately after the con-
vention reassenbled. although Lowden
released all of his delegates and imme-
diately after the poll was over Sproul
released the Pennsylvania delegates. The
result of the ninth ballot
So Wasa Gslaas ats & hlgdea sprea S sohPssn Gso
lidge, %; Hoover. 6: Butler, 2: Knox,
L; Poindexter, IA; LaFollette, "a; Len
root, l; Hays, /; McGregor Of Texas,
1; not voting. 1.
The Tenth Ballot.
On the tenth ballot, Harding re-
ceived the nomination. The vote fol-
lows:
Alabama, 14.-3 Wood. 3 Lowden, s
Harding.
Arkansas. 13-13 Harding.
California, 26.-26 johnson.
Colorado, 13.-12 Harding.
Connecticut, III Johnson, Ii
Harding.
Florida. S;-1-2 Wood; 1-2 Hard
Georgia. ITO Harding: Wood;
Idaho, ST. Johnson; Lowden; =
Harding; 3 Wood.
illinois, 5S;-1S As Johnson: 1 Low
den; 3S is Harding.
Indiana. 30:-9 Wood; Il Harding;
not voting.
Iowa, 26:-26 Harding.
Kansas, 20;-1 Hoover; 1 Wood; Is
Kentucky. 2s;-26 Harding.
Louisiana, 12:-12 Harding.
Maine, 12:-12 Wood.
Maryland, 1910 Wood; Hard
ing: / Hoover.
Massachusetts, 35;-17 Wood; II
Harding; 1 Coolidge.
Michigan, SOL Wood; 4 Johnson;
Minnesota, PA Johnson; Hard
ing: q Wood.
Mississippi 12;-12 Harding.
Montana, SIS Johnson.
Nebraska, 16.-5 Wood, johnson,
Harding.
Nevada. 6.--1 johnson, 11s Hoover
3b Harding.
New Hamsphire, SIS Wood.
New Jersey. 2S.-1 Hoover, 5 Harding
Johnson; Is Wood.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

n, ninth. johnson dropped from 81 to
AS the tenth roll call began delegates
quit Lowden Wood and johnson right
and left and the big hall was in almost
continuous applause as state after
state announced accessions to the
Harding standard 1t remained for
Pennsylvania to add the crowning
touch of enthusiasm. When the Key
stone state was reached the Ohio SEN
ator needed 81 votes to nominate him,
and Pennsylvania gave him 60.
1t was Governor Sproul himself, the
candidate of his state on every preced-
ing ballot and mentioned many times
as probable dark horse to break the
deadlock, who announced the big Penn
sylvania vote for Harding. Entering
the Coliseum floor for the first time
since the balloting began, he made his
way to the Pennsylvania standard and
amid cheers, released the delegation
from longer support from him. Then
he took a poll, got the floor and threw
in the winning vote for Harding.
Demonstration Follows.
A demonstration of several minutes
followed. But it was too tired a con-
vention after the gruelling excitement
of two sweltering days of balloting to
long keep UP such demonstration. Sen
ator Lodge, presiding. raped for order
and the delegates did not argue with
him.
When it was seen that a candidate
had been nominated. the customary
changing of votes began with a half
dozen who had voted for other candi-
dates switching over so as to appear in
the winning column on the last ballot.
Most of the Illinois delegation deserted
it's governor and many of the Wood men
too asked to have their votes recorded
for Harding.
The final check up showed 692 for
Harding. with only IL left supporting
Lowden, 157 for Wood and so for John
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

y Nebraska, 16;-Cooiidge 16.
Nevada. 6;-Coolidge 8.
New Hampshire, 8;-Coolidge 8.
New Jersey, 2S;.--Anderson, !; Len
root, 2; Coolidge %.
New Mexico, sS;-Lenroot o; Cool
New York. ss;-ATen, 8; Lenroot
81; Coolidge, 80.
North Carolina, >22;-Lenroot A.;
Coolidge, 8: Allen, Z; Pritchard, l.
North Dakota, 10;-Coolidge 10.
Ohio, 4S;-Anderson, A; Lenroot, ~;
Allen, 10; Pritchard, 10; Coolidge lO.
Oklahoma, 20; Coolidge, 20.
Oregon, 10; Coolidge, 10.
Pennsylvania, &c; Coolidge, 90:
Rhode Island, 10; Coolidge, 10.
South Carolina, III; Coolidge, IL.
South Dakota, 10; Coolidge, 10.
Tennessee, 20; Coolidge, 20.
Texas, %; Allen, 1; Coolidge, 22.
Utah. 8; Lenroot, l.; Coolidge, Z.
Vermont, 8; Coolidge, s.
Virginia, 10; Anderson, 15.
Washington, Il; Lenroot, z; Coolidge, z.
West Virginia, 16; Coolidge, 16.
Wisconsin, 26; Lenroot, 2; Senator
Gronna of North Dakota, "a.
Wyoming, 6; Coolidge, 6.
Alaska, 2; Coolidge, 2.
District of Columbia, 2; Coolidge, 2.
Hawaii, 2 votes (not voting).
Philippines, 2; Coolidge, 2.
Porto Rico, 2; Coolidge, 2.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Reparations Board
Allots 8 Tankers
to United States

Paris, June 12-Eight oil tankers be-
longing to a German subsidiary of the
Standard Oil Company finally have been
allotted to the United States for the
transport of petrol and oil to Europe,
according to an official communication
issued by the reparations commission.
The rights of nations, among them
France. Italy and Great Britain were
involved. Question of ownership of the
tankers has been reserved and will be
examined into later by an arbitration
tribunal
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Wage Board Decision
Will Be Retroactive;
Date From May /, 1920

Chicago, June 13.-The United States
Railroad labor board has announced that
it's wage decision, when made, will be
effective as of May 1, 1920. 1t will ap-
ply, according to the time served, to all
employees who were in the service as OF
May 1, and who remained therein or
who have come into the service since
then and remained.
The board added that the decision will
cover only the employees of the roads
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

represented by the executive committee
and Of such other roads as are properly
before the board.
'"The decision, however, Will cover ap,,
proximately 03 per cent OF the hai!road
employees Of the United States" said the
statement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
POLES EvAcUATE kIEv
SAYS LONDON DISPATCH.

London, June 13-The Polish army.
the Sunday Observer says it unders-
stand, evacuated Kiev on Friday ow-
ing to the continued menacing advance
of the bolsheviki army. which threat
ened to cut off the Polish line of re-
treat. The source of this information
is not given by the newspaper.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Wilson Gives No Word
on Water Power Bill

Washington, June 12.-No word came
from the White House during Saturday
as to whether President Wilson had
signed the water power bill. The time
limit for executive approval of which
expired Friday midnight. Under the rul-
ing made by Attorney General Palmer
the bill is dead unless the president act
ed on it before then.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

New Meuco, o.-6 Harding.
New York, S8.4 Coolidge, 4 Hoov-
err, Lenroot, 2 Butler, 6 Wood, 8 Low
den. 6S Harding.
North Carolina, 22.-20 Harding, 2
Wood.
North Dakota, 1O.--1 Harding.
Ohio, 4S.-4S Harding.
Oklahoma, 2o.-1s Wood. / Hays. IS
Harding, II absent.
Oregon, ro..5 johnson. 8 Wood. 2
PENNSYLVANIA. 76.-1 johnson, Knox,
Rhode Island, 1O.41O Harding.
South Carolina, I'LL Harding.
South Dakota, 10.-6 Wood, Hard
ing.
| Texas, 23-23 Harding.
Utah, 81 Wood, 2 Lowden, Hard
ing.
Virginia, 15.-1 Wood; IA Harding.
Washington, 14.-14 Harding.
West Virginia, 16-16 Harding.
Wisconsin. 26.-1 Harding, 1 Hoover;
wyoming. 6.-6 Harding.
Alaska. 2.-2 Harding.
District of Columbia. p Harding.
Hawaii, 2.-2 Harding.
Philippines, p Wodo.
Porto Rico p Harding.
The vice presidential ballot:
Coolidge, 6741a; Lenroot, 1852 /;
Allen, 6S1h; Andersn, %; johnson, 2215;
Gronna, "a; Pritchard, 10.
The vote in detail:
Alabama, IA; Lenroot, II; Coolidge, 2.
Arizona, 6; Coolidge, 9.
Arkansas, 13; Coolidge, IL;
California %; Coolidge, 10; Allen, q;
Anderson, /; absent, 4.
Colorado, u; Allen, II.
Connecticut. II; Coolidge, IL; absent l.
Delaware, 6; Lenroot. 5; Coolidge, /.
Florida, 8; Coolidge, s.
Georgia. II; Lenroot, s; Coolidge, y.
Idaho, 8; Coolidge, 8.
Illinois, 5S; johnson, IS; Lenroot, a;
Allen. 1; Coolidge, 36; absent, /.
Indiana, 80; Allen, 3; Lenroot, IL;
Coolidge, 16. ,
Iowa. PC; Anderson. 1; Allen, Az;
Lenroot. 3; Coolidge, 1712.
Kansas, 2O;-Allen, 20.
Kentucky, 26;-Coolidse, I; Ander-
son, 1; Lenroot, "a.
Louisiana. 12;-Coolidge, IL.
Maryland, 16;-Coolidge. 16.
Massachusetts,, 35:-Coolidge, 50.
Michigan, 30;-Coolidge, 80.
Minnesota, 24:-Coolidge, "a.
Mississippi. 12;-Coolidge l..
Missouri. 36:-Lenroot, 211 john
son, 61a; Coolidge 8.
Montana, S;-Lenroot, z; Coolidge,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HANNANT-The funeral OF Perry
Franklin Hannant, 15-year-od son OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ E. Hannant, of Fort Shaw,
will be held at the Congregational church
at $3.50 this afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Mac
Hatton will officiate The interment, in
charge of the w. II. George company,
will be in Highland cemetery.
JACKSON-The funeral OF Caleb 3.
Jackson, who died in Portland last Mon
day, will be held at the w. H. George
noon. The Rev. E. L. White of the First
company chapel at $3.50 on Monday after
Methodist church will officiate. The in
terment will be in Highland cemetery.
wEAyER-The body of Mrs. Ida
Weaver who died at Simms. Thursday
is at the w. H. George company chapel
and the arrangements of the funeral will
be announced upon the arrival Of re-
latives from California.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scribers, of Cecil county, have obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters of administration on
the personal estate of
GEORGE S. DARE
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of
October, 1920,
they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscribers. Given under our
hands this 29th day of March. 1920.
CLARENCE T. DARE,
GERTRUDE S. DARE.
Executors Of George s. Dare. decd.
Test: r. d. Rowland, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
CALVERT.

Mrs. Marietta Rem and Mrs. M.
]. Ewing will represent the Woman's
Missionary Society Of Zion Presbyter-
ian Church at the annual meeting OF
New Castle Presbyterial Society,
which meets in Wilmington April
1929.
The play given by the Senior class
of the High School Wednesday night
was a great success, showing careful
work by teachers and pupils. About
$145.O0 was cleared.
The w. C. T. U. had charge of the
funeral of Mrs. Bella Haines in Brick
Meeting House Monday. Mrs. Haines
had always been a loyal and earnest
temperance worker. Coffee and
sandwiches were served the friends
by the Union after the funeral ser
vices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, of Cecil county, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court oil
said county, letters of administration
on the personal estate of
ALLEN S. ELLIOTT
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 18th day of
October. 1920, "
hey may otherwise. by law. be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
20 the subscribers. Given under my
hand this 9th day of April, 1920.
FRANCES r. LEE,
Administrative C. t. a., iof
Allen S. Elliott, decd.
Test: r. D. Rowland, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
WOODLAND.

The Embroidery Club met with Mrs.
Carroll E. Tyson Thursday the 18th.
Mrs. ]. M. Smith, Betty and Fran
els, of Plainfield, N. j., are spending
month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Thompson.
Mrs. Gary First and son, recently
of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Tyson. She
expects to locate in Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. c. Gisriel returned to Bal
timore Saturday after spending three
weeks with her parents on account
of the illness of her son, who re-
manned with his grandparents as he
is not able to return to school.
Mrs. o. G.. Smith, of Philada., is
with her sister, Mrs. Clinton Thomp-
son, while her husband is visiting
relatives in Ohio.
Miss Virginia Abrahams attended
the State w. c. T. U. Executive, held
in Baltimore last week, and remain.
ed for over-Sunday with friends.
Miss Edna Astle has returned from
spending week in Philadelphia.
The Brotherhood held a social in
the hall Thursday evening, that was
well attended and enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams and
child, of Kennett Square, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Williams and children
and sister, Olive, of Wilmington, all
L
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Williams.
Rev. F. x. Moore. of Newport, Del,
spent night last week with Mr.. C.
S. Abrahams.
Mr.. Amos Burlin's Darn was burn
ed on Tuesday, origin not known.
Mrs. Burlin and children were alone
and she got all the stock out, but
burned her hands ana arms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
ELK MILLS.

The strike at our two weave mills
is over, all the workers going back
at the same hours and wage that
they struck on.
Mrs. L. Denison is improving her
store and dwelling by new spring
dress of paint.
A new store has been opened al
Elk Mills by new conner, who
moved from Cherry HILL
Mrs. E. Mcdaniel is ill at the home
of her son, William Mcdaniel.
Hopalong.