davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
Attempt to Hold Up Lenox Hotel
international News ServIceg

JACKSONVILLE. Feb. III. G.
Menzel of Syracuse. N. j.. and Speedy
Guner. OF Texas, were arrested today
as suspects in connection with dar-
ing attempt to hold up the Lenox Ho-
tel last night. when George Goodrich
of Atlanta aud Walter Burden, Mrs.
Burden and daughter were playing
cards in the parlor of the downtown
hotel. when Goodrich of. Atlanta and
Walter Burden OF Long Island, ~ers
killed and the bandits ed in an au-
tomobile Goodrich, Burden. Mrs. Bur
den ana daughter were playing cards
in the parlor Of the downtown hotel
when the Two masked men entered.
The men resisted, thinking It a iOks
to scare them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
HARRY DAUGHERTY AND
HARDING TALKING over
CABINET POSSIBILITIES

ST. AUGUSTINE. Feb. 17.-prob-
lens of various kinds to be solved be-
fore Inauguration were talked over to-
day by Harding and Harry Daugherty
OF Ohio, who managed his campaign
for the presidency last spring and who
is expected to be Attorney-general
in the new cabinet. The final makeup
oil the cabinet itself, occupied first
place in their consultations. The only
cabinet posts not yet virtually as
signed are navy. commerce and labor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE
OF TURIN, Ga, BANK;
GATHER MUCH LOOT
United press.)

TURIN. Ca. Feb II Burglars en-
tered the Turin bank during the
night. blew open the vault and rifled
the safety deposit boxes, escaping
with on undetermined amount of loot,
consisting of Liberty Bonds, War Sav-
ings stamps and valuable papers. The
safe containing the banks money was
uumoiested
In 1890 the three principal events
in the United States We're the Mchm-
ley tariff law, Sioux War, and the
death of Sitting Buu.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
EX-GOV. LOWDEN OF
ILLINOIS REFUSES
PLACE IN CABINE1 |
Omitted Press.)

ST. AUGUSTINE. Feb. II ExGoy-
ernor LeWden Of Illinois has definite
ly declined to accept a cabinet posi-
ton, President-elect Harding said to-
day After repeated urging Lowien
told the presidenteIec he would
rather remain ont of public lfe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
BRIT AIN TO HOLD UP
OIL FIELD NOTE FOR
ONE MONTH AT LEAST
Omitted press.)

LONDON. Feb. 17--Great Britain's
reply To Americas note which de
manded in effect an open door policy
in the Mesopotamian oil fields prob
ably will be held up until after the
Harding Inauguration. it Was learned
from authoritative sluee today. ne
reply has been ready 20 send TO Wash
ingt9n for AT lea. so days. il was
said. Government. on claIs wcull offer
ne exclamation f1' the delay At this
s,srie time they Withheld comment
regarding its contents.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
ALLEGED WIRETAPPER
GETS SENTENCE OF
ONE TO FIVE YEARS
unternatlonal News service)

ATLANTA. Feb. IT J. W Mooney
So. alleged wiretapper, Vas sentenced
to from two to five years imprisoll-
ment following his conviction of lar
ceny after trust. Mooney was brought
here from Memphis, charged with op
GRATING the wiretapping swindle IN
Win IN J. A. Tuition of blanche Nla.,
lost So 400 0e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
COLD STORAGE BILL
F0RBlDS SALE GOODS
IN STORAGE A YEAR
tunited press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Sen
ate today agreed to a conference re-
port on the cold storage bill The
measure prohibits the selling Of food
stuffs kept in storage more than u
year and the sale Of deteriorated food
stuffs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
RIGHT FROM PARIS
international News Servlce.) }

PARIS. Feb. IA quaint and
dainty item has been added to the as
s0rtment of trifles that tbe smart
Parisienne OF today carried about
with her.
In the shape OF a small corded silk
vanity bag. il reveals its true purpose
when opened for in the colored silk
folds of the lining is d tiny cut-glass
scent spray
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
Fordney on Way to Sec Harding
tThe Assoc ated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-Chairman
Fordney of the house ways and means
committee, left today for st. Angus
tine to seek Harding's approval of a
plan to put through at the extra ses-
sion of the new congress this spring,
a second emergency tariff to provide
protection for all products of Amcri-
can industry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
Omitted Press.)

JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 1.-THE au-
tomobile believed 10 have been the
one used by bandits who shot and
killed George Alexander Goodrich, OF
Atlanta, and Walter Burden of Patti
chogu Long Island in a hotel here
last night has been found. tt had
been stolen. Two suspects have been
arrested and are being held 70 rexam-
ination The police are Withholding
their names.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
1117-YEAR SENTENCE

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb Ia. If Rufus
Morgan serves out his jail sentence
he viii be behind the bars 11l7 years.
lie vas given = years and fined S400,-
600 Tor setting fire to a lumber plant.
The rate OF working out a fine is 81 a
day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
Won TIRPITz AFFIRMS
FAITH IN BATTLESHlPS
AS INSTRUMENT WAR
lrhe Assoe.Ated press.l }

5 SAINT BLAISIEN. Baden. Feb. II.
Battleships won the World War and
win win future wars in the opinion OF
Admiral Won Tirpitz, He reattirmed
his faith IN above-watet craft during
an interview and declared the sub
marine. owing 10 peeularities OF war
has been given sreater importance
than warranted by the facts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
FROM
CENTRAL EUROPE Is
SUSPENDED; REPORT
lThe AssoeIated press. }

TRIEST, Feb. II Emigration from
Central Europe to the United States
has been suspender and the eastern
frontiers of Italy closed pending
cleaning up of the sanitary situation
here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
THIEVES ARE THANKED

MARTINS FERRY. O. Feb IT,
Fred L. Selby. druggist. would like TO
thank auto thieves. There was no gas
in his machine when they took IT. IL
contained Is gallons when il was re-
TUNED.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
BOY FINDS BODIES
OF TWO TEACHERS;
BEATEN TO DEATH
Omitted Press.)

CLEVELAND. Feb. 1.-Two school
teachers were found beaten to death
today on the road near here. The vic
Tins were Miss Louise Wolf and Miss
Mabel Foot Teachers of the Parma
Center High school. A boy discovered
securing the countryside. A lynching
is feared if the assailants are cap
tured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
PADEREWSKI WILL
SPEAK IN u. S. ON
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
tNewspaper Ent' rprlse Association,

fNevvspaper Ents rprise AssoCtatiou-i
PARIS, Feb l. Ignace Pederewski
pianist and statesman is bound for
America
WITHIN . short time after his arriT
al ia the United States he will head
for California to spend three months
resting on his estate.
Before leaving Paris ne denied that
ue had resigned from the Polish dele
CATION rs The League Of Nations ss-
sembly. and indicated that he might
discuss Polish affairs while III wash
uston and make d speech on tho
League ol Nations
During the week lie spent in Parls
Paderewsl>i was treated as if he wers
ia setting sun while the French capi-
tai feted President Pilsudski and FoT
eign Minister Sapieha Of Poland as
heroes.
Great state banQuets We're held with
President Milleraud Premier BRAND
and General Foch in attendance And
there We're special reviews Of tr0ops
and bestowaIs Of decorations layishsd
in Pnsudski and Sapieha-
But ii the French were aware thst
PadereNskl. the FIRST premier Of Po-
land. whose eloquent tongue did So
much Tor tAe Polish cause in America
was lu town they gave 30 sign 81 &.
Americas absence from the LeaeEs
of Nations and the senales refusal
'aaopt the treaty guaranteeing Frar ;
from attach by Germany. with Britain
as co.guaIantor. had much 70 do vita
the lavish Polish display
Secret Treaty
France is after alliances that pll
protect her against Germany and Bol-
sheyist advances. The country has AN
ready concluded secret military al
Hance with Belgium
Similar steps are now in progress
with Poland
Prince SapieLa revealed that Po-
p land and Rumania have practical
? alliance to protect each other if tbs
p Soviets attack
E~.-s.I.-4 tr..5-5.-..... 45..,- ,...y--.-...
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
WHITE Man
BURNED TO
THE STAKE
TAKEN FROM JAIL
BY MOB OF 1000;
after A SHOOTING
Qnternational News servlce.l

ATHENS, Feb. 17-There was little
here today to indicate the exciting
scenes of yesterday and the greater
part of last night eliminating in the
burning To death Of Jonn Lee Eber-
hardt. while two thousand gazed ON the
funeral pyre. 1t is currently reported
that Eberhardt confessed 10 Sheriff
Jackson the killing OF Mrs Walter
Lee, wiie of a farmar uh Oconee coua-
~ Wednesday morning. While posses
searched Oconee and adjoining ccun-
ties ,.hernardt cam - Athens and
was arrested and jailed
AS his presence became known the
excitement grew and mob formed
and last night smashed the windows
of the court house and swarmed up
the stairs and elevators and then fore
ed its way into the cell with blow
torches. despite the resistance of Of
iieers.
The mob seized Eberhardt, rushed
him TO the scene Of the murder and
chained him to a tree piled wood.
saturated with kerosene around him
and burned him to death Mrs Lee
was shot in the back by both barrels
of shotgun stolen from the Lee
home last Saturday as She went "a
milk cows Wednesday morning Tive
negroes passing heard the shots ana
spread the alarm.
Mr.. ana Mrs NJ L. Middleton Of
Belleview avenue welcomed an eight
pound son Wednesday morning. the
third child to bless the home, and
making two boys and a girl in the fam
lily circle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
NOTICE
SUNDAY MORNING
ADVERTISERS

All copy for changes Of adver- :
tisemeDts to run in the sunday :
Morning Daily News is requested .
to be al the News office By Fri :
day night .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
s. nloe sNEsl
lafnriSe Assn.l...

f1 NssocIation1
feb. u This note
% Ste ahen w. Me
snue g Hector En-
- cum ency which |
: 7 a'' ,he govern
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
Secret Treaty

I'm England Episcopalians approve
Of card playine on SUNDAY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
J VII. WITH NEEDLE

n pFiSe Association.l
= sna Eel Is Charles
ssfmer, " On the sweep
the hes / embroidery
'assituse in Wayne
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
HER
IS IS
ID UP
EnERE
ll|IlSHlp
( MARCH 3

~ M AfUnofy w
e scene of a
M Zip wrestling
lSal q Of Thursday
fstransler)
ul6a | Ms title as
N United States
M no is champ
ohe Ienging Lewis
&oao 5 on the mat.
eaei, IN a wire to
oese of the First
NY N. G. r. to-
~ d ms offered on
eal l ationaI Guard
eni Y ~ are putting
" - antee, in feet
1Iqns ! greater than
S<che have brought
q NIL bs a guaranteed
{ NJ, ho b Lewis mana
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-24
AUTOIST KILLED BY TRAIN.

Struck by passenger train Sun
day evening, Mrs, w, H. Walker, of
Kennett Square. was Instantly kill
ed at the grade crossing at Menden-
hall. Mr., and Mrs, Walker. their
son and daughter. were returning to
their home Sunday evening from a
visit to the parents of Mrs. Walker
at Chadd's Ford, and in attempting
to cross the tracks at Mendenhall in
front Of the approaching train their
motor stalled. Mrs, Walker got to
the running board of the machine
and turned to get her daughter,
when the motor started and threw
her to the track in front of the
train, The car and it's occupants
escaped in safety but Mrs. Walker
was struck by the train and killed.
The child in her arms was slightly
injured.
Mrs. Walker was a daughter of
the Hon. Richard ]. Baldwin, She
is survived by her husband, two
children, parents, and several sis
ters and brethers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-24
LOSS BY FIRE.

The dwelling of Howard Jamison,
near Rock Springs, was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday eve
ming of last week, together with
most of the contents, as the fire had
gained headway before being dis
covered. The loss falls heavily
upon the family, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Jamison and nine children,
who lost almost all their possess
sions. There was but a small insur-
ance on the property.
Lightning struck and destroyed
the large frame barn on the Harvey
]. Lefever farm, at Hess Station,
Lancaster county, occupied by his
sons, Harry and Milton, Saturday
night, June IL. Two horses were
burned to death. The hay, pota-
toes, large quantity Of corn, harness,
hay tedder, hay rake, binder and
other farm machinery were burned.
There was but small insurance on
the property.
Fire at an early hour on the morn
ing OF June II destroyed the large
ice house Of Jacob Wagner, who
conducts an ice cream business in
Port Peposit. 1t is supposed the
fire was caused by a number of
young men who were conducting a
crap game near the building. -
The dwelling ON the farm of F. j.
Miller, near Leeds, was destroyed
by fire on Monday of last week, to-
gether with most of the contents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-24
CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Schedule For June "a
Perryville at Rising Sun
Elkton at North Ea!

Rising Sun defeated North East
Saturday, while Perryville took Elk
tons measure, Alexander shutting
the county-seat boys out, to 0.
Rising Sun took Saturdays game
from. North East by score of Z to
2. Finn pitched in good form and
the team behind him played fast ball.
r. Dunbar at short and G. Dunbar
at second had lively day, the form
er accepting all of his six chances,
while the latter got seven out of
nine chances. Kirk landed on the
ball for keeps, cracking out a double
and a home run.
Bland at third, for North East ac-
cepted seven out of eight chances,
and his side partner at short, ].
Grant, took care of six out of seven
fielding chances. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-24
CHESAPEAKE FIRE co, BAND,

Volunteer Fire Company No. /, of
Chesapeake City, Inc, has organized
band consisting of fourteen pieces.
The band Is equipped with a set of
new instruments and new uniforms
and is preparing for the approaching
Carnival which will be held on July
2-9, inclusive. The equipment is
the property of the Fire Company
and the band Is under the direct
control of the Board of Directors.
After the carnival Is over it Is the
intention of the directors to enlarge
the band from the membership of
the company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-24
MOVE TO FORM FIRE COMPANY,
Plenty OF Enthusiasm But Little Concerted ActonSxty-
eight Enroll Names--Will Purchase Couplings.

A community meeting in the in
terest of the formation of a fire
company in Rising Sun was held in
the public hall here Monday eve
ming. In addition to a goodly num-
Der OF men and women from the
town and neighborhood, Singerly
Fire Company, of Elkton, and Union
Fire Co., of Oxford, Pa, sent large
delegations to help boost and aid
things by the valuable suggestions
their experience enabled them give.
DR.. R. c. Dodson presided and
among those to address the meeting
were Chas. w. Tucker, of Annapolis,
president of Maryland State Fire
mems Association; Geo. r. Percy,
of Baltimore, State Fire Investiga-
tor; Mr.. Moss, a member of Annap-
oils Fire Department; represent
atives of the Buffalo and the La
France Companies, President Wit
worth, of the Singerly Fire Co., Mr..
Rogers, of the Oxford Fire Co., and
Burgess Brown, of Oxford.
There was also much general dis
cussion, but very little definite
action. When call was made,
however, for volunteers to join a
company to be formed at a later
date the enthusiasm with which
sixty-eight young men enrolled their
names, showed all had the right
spirit and were eager to do their
part in whatever way possible.
One fact brought out in the meet
ing was that there is no standard
coupling for fire hydrants, every
manufacturer making different
size, hence confusion whenever
other companies are called to aid of
towns in distress, as was the exper-
ience in our little town last week.
In order to render such a thing i'm
possible again it was decided to
equip one side of our two-way fire
plugs with couplings that would fit
the Oxford engine, and secure
SSHSfS tu0t COUlU D0 uS6U TO con-
meet up other make engines should
the emergency arise.
Again was the enthusiasm of our
people manifested when q call was
made for funds to defray this cost,
three or four times the necessary
amount being paid on the spot.
In this connection it may be said
that to F. H. Rink, former resi-
dent Of Rising Sun, who has been
spending some time with his brother
Thomas Rink, belongs the. honor of
making the first subscription to-
wards a fire company in the town.
During the progress of the fire here
on Monday OF last week Mr.. Rink
handed us his check for five dollars.
with the remark that it was to help
make such a fire impossible again in
Rising Sun.
j, T, Cameron. N. C. Brown, w.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-24

Louis Ryan, Jos. T. Tyson and Stew
art M. Ward were appointed a COM
mittee to make an investigation OF
the towns needs for fire protection
and report with recommendations at
meeting to be held in the public
hall here Monday evening, June az,
at eight o'clock.
Those who enrolled their names
as members of the fire company to
be formed later were:
Arthur Dinsmore, Fred Burkins,
Joseph Pogue, Lewis Garvin, Geo.
Grumwell, Merton White, Henry S.
White, w. Basil Reynolds, Casper
E. Ansalvish, Emerson X. Patten,
Herbert E. Ryan, Leroy Jones, w.
L. Ely, Lynn Gillespie, Clarence Gift
ford, Joseph Touchton, William
Cameron, John Wilson, Frank A.
Hambleton, George A. Hunter, Stew
art M. Ward, Elwood R. Lynn, Bur-
ton L. Keilholtz, Arthur A. Armour,
Perry A. Gibson, w. A. Reeder, C.
A. Hutchins, H. M. Duyckinck, Les
ter Wilson, Jesse Cameron, Edward
Jenkins, Vernon Garvin, Job Kirk,
Herbert Ward: G. E. Irwin, Neeper
Edwards, Clarence Ashby, Frances
Kennard, W. M. Pogue, Rowland
Kyle, w. Calvin Reynolds, David
Reed, ]. M. Holden, John Donache,
Hayes Martindale, H. l.. Woodrow.
A. M. McNamee, Geo. studd, A. H.
Brown, H. M. Wilson, w. Louis
Ryan, VIM. L. Ryan, Barclay Gyles,
John Hunter, Thomas Hunter, Clin-
ton Ryan, Amos Crowl, Scott Will
son, Granville McDougal, Curtis S.
Reynolds, B. P. Nichols, Eli T.
Reynolds, VIM. J. Koons, Chas. c.
Harris, Evans E. Ewing, c. S. Pyle,
r. G. Dodson.
The following subscriptions were
paid when the call for funds to de-
fray cost of couplings was made:
George Ewing $1.00, Francis Ken
nard $500, Burton L. Keilholtz
$1.O0, Frank Hambleton $3.50, Mrs.
NAAAScPAO YA.VVS y. .. + y10 $1.OV, "A.
Dinsmore $1.25, B. Gyles $1.25,
David Reed $1.00, Edwin Haines
$500, H. M. Duyckinck $1,000, w.
L. Ryan $500, George R. Percy
$500, T. B. Moore $3.50, Lynn B.
Gillespie $3.50, J. M. Holden $3.50.
DR.. R. c. Dodson $3.50, Mrs. Maud
Ashby $500, Mrs. Ethel Briscoe
$1.OO, M. Ely $4.OO, Wilson & Nc
nance $500, B. P. Nichols $1.OO,
Job Kirk $1.00, Merton White
$2.O0, S. M. Ward $1,000, Rev. w.
G. Koons $1.O0, Jos. Pogue $2.5O,
William Ryan $1.0O, w. C. Reyn-
olds $1.0O, Evans E. Ewing $2.OO,
Clarence Ashby $1.OO, VIM. Pogue
$500, c. E. Irwin $3.50, Eli Reyn-
Jennie Taylor $3.50, Curtis Reyn-
olds $3.50, c. T. Dare $500, VIM.
McKelvey $500. Total s1O6.5O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-24
70 BRIDGE DELAWARE RIVER.
Proposed Suspension Bridge At
Philadelphia Longer Than Any
Other Nv 15O Eeet

''~~~NA~A
Other Ry $50 Feet.
A suspension bridge across the
Delaware river from Franklin
square, Sixth and Vine streets, Phil
adelphia, to Pearl and Second
streets, Camden. with an approach
from point near Sixth and Penn
streets. was recommended by the
board of engineers in its report to
the joint Pennsylvania-New Jersey
bridge commission.
The total cost of the Franklin
Square-Pearl street location, ac-
cording to an estimate furnished by
the commission, will be $2S.S71, 900.
The commission voted unani-
nous to finally determine the loca-
tion of the proposed bridge on June
%.
The proposed suspension bridge
would be longer than any other
suspension bridge in the world, Six
roadways are provided in the plans
of the bridge. In addition there
are to be four trolley lines, two of
which are for high-speed service,
and two ten-foot walks for pedes-
trians. The east main river tower
will rise 3SO feet above the Della
ware river, The span length on the
Franklin Square-Pearl street loca-
tion Is 1850 feet between towers.
The proposed bridge will surpass by
$50 feet the longest suspension
bridge in the world. The main span
of the Brooklyn bridge is 1896 feet
and the williamsburg bridge, 1900
feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-24
WEDDINGS.
AldersOn-Hall.

Rev. William Hulburd Anderson
son of Rev DR.. George T. and Mrs
Anderson, of Elkton, and Miss Laura
Marjorie Hall, niece of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Samworth, of 1900 West
14th street, Wilmington, were mar
ried on June Is, I'm Goodman M. E.
Church, 14th and dupont streets, in
that city. The groom's father as
sisted by Rev. William G. Harris,
pastor of the church, and Rev. Mr..
Munson, of New York City, offici-
oted at the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Willard Mcclure. Miss
Elizabeth D. Samworth, her cousin,
and Miss Alphonsa Anderson, sister
of the groom were bridesmaids. G..
France Anderson, brother of the
groom, was best man, and Knowles
Bowen, Rev. Mr.. Holloway, Rev. Mr..
West and Rev. Mr.. Hartley, ushers.
Wigton-Astle.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. John Astle,
Principle, on Thursday afternoon,
June %, when his daughter, Miss
Mary Edna, became the bride of Mr..
John Jacob Wigton, Greenhurst.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J, G, Mccoy, pastor of the M.
q. Church, St. Georges, DEL, form
erly of Zion.
Lancaster-Wright. &
Miss Mary Harriott Wright, OK
ford, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Wright, and Fred Mendenhall
Lancaster, son of Mrs. Eleanor Lam
caster of Paoli, were married Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock, at
the home of the brides parents, In
the presence of the immediate fam
lilies. Rev. Edward j. Russell per-
formed the ceremony.
Rerry-GuibersOn.
Miss Irene Guiberson and Mr..
Clarence Perry of Bay View, were
quietly married at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Ora Krauss, on
Wednesday afternoon. Only the
immediate members of the family
were present. Rev. Mr.. Turner of
Bay View, performed the ceremony.
Newall-Carmen.
William James Newall of Perry
Vile, and Miss Bertha May Carmen
of Philadelphia, were married at the
parsonage of Oxford Methodist
Church Thursday evening, June 16,
by Rev. Frank Ewing.
Pratt-Spencer.
Miss Viola A, Spencer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Spencer of
Avondale, was married to Howard
T. Pratt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pratt of New Garden, Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-24
ORPHANS COURT.

At a regular session of the Or
phans' Court the bond of Clarence
L. Cole, executor of Carrie e. Cole,
and the bond of H. Ellsworth simp-
ers, administrator of Charles Rulef,
were examined and approved.
The first account of Benjamin #.
Lynch, administrator of James H.
Lynch, was examined and passed,
and distribution struck ON same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-24
PERRY POINT TO GET saoo,aoo,

Approval of seven hospital pro-
jects, including the one at Perry
Point. near Perryville. involving a
total expenditure of $S.010.000 as
recommended by the board of con-
sultants on disqualification for the
treatment of former soldiers is an
nouneed by Secretary Mellon,
1t is proposed to expend $500. 900
at the United States Public Health
Service Hospital No, az. at Perry
Point. which accommodates 500
neuropsychiatrie patients and exist
ing facilities will be improved.