davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

A JS long LIVED and hOvGs @ the heads Of frs
sss @ $a$. asis' ;%s%:1
% % s this as % S@s o s9 sa into the ''' "
sadS e o lH @ arc R
S@ hs % ss where ne was out
ana
the hpS % 3 I'D
Sd to he ST. oa @ % Browns @ @ sd 10 S @ @ on @ th @ SHOWS @ TO%
S S"i 3 To @ sg9GS S & 3 sn out @ % @ o ' .s ss ct y @ Pittsburgh
ss 5Sa s @ ;S III
"s
v sG I sq Go iss . @ 49, the % qq 3
worlds bunting the the
S oS 1910 @ n .s ss injured the race of 1913 a
ms %I @
enssG eysd pq ave- @ @ f T 5 %a % e the Wit" 61 @ d Hd so N
ss s' Tsn: 3: sss T; 81 n Df2 s %o @ the Cincinnati" Reds 1918
tho sG o es%s s S % @ %hda m s q% % ns S a a
y p Gy a S @s ready S @ PG the minors e later the
Ss GS es Of i & E @ i1 s Gs s %Psif in %
siis Sda 9 sSsi aa's
rum sansns1 t9o 2s R SG e % the %o
':'ss
a. @ @ h % HP a Mia% the
9 @ BAY % Of al @ & fs Rs"ssss sss Ga '
Mh SSa d'f 3 S 's
measure Donahues playing.
Davis the regular shortStoP injured Fielder Jones shifted
series heroes yet in the first game he made dreadful throw
length and took the ball with his goved hand
the ground and made the out
the batg hero OF the Detroit team in the series
brilliantly 1911 after being on the bench most of the sea
son. batted well In 1890
OF the greatest nlelds OF modern
Jimmy working
Braned OF four greats at Pltsburg
Leach making the remainder OF
IinfleI OF
when Rhmonds do you think they could have
the president? Not life
with the president OF the united states the
Of England" -----, ~ So n
baseball OF the Jewery business
the turnsgre and spring the base
woudbe players get out I'm the
park and Richmond there
mis- INV decare baseball experience
only owsd when they
their prime both OF them ried 10 come
| Inter-. Qu amt done, that's an
| badno
notch pitcher a and off the bah Helu'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
BOWling Standings
Petroleum League.

High individual scores, oil league.
last week-Spcllman, Elks club. 213;
Bombeck. Cosden, 2t1; Hughs,
Noble, 2O1. High scores three
games-Spellman. Elks club, 573;
Bombock. COsden, 554; Reynolds,
Elks club J32. High team score.
single game-Cosdcn, 900; Noble,
SS1. High total pins--PattersJn
Steel 2,529; Cosden, 2,JO2.
High individual scores. Petroleum
league. last week Young. o. T.. r..
241; Humes, TranscOntinental, 200
Mosier, Transcontinental, 1893. High
scores, three games--Young. o. =.
r., 600; Alglers. Transcontinental,
SAG: Mosier, TranscOntinontal 524.
High team scores, single game
Transcontinontal, 9G9; o. i. r.. $50.
High total plns--Transcontinental,
2,546, Mid-Co, 2,332.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Change Bowling Schedule.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. l2--Changes
IN the original schedule OF the Amer
lean Bowling congress tournament,
which Is TO start here February ~
have been made imperative by the
large entry list according TO A. l..
Langtry. secretary. today. The Saun-
ders OF Toronto. five-men cham
plons. originally booked TO bowl on
March 20. have been placed on the
The official entry is i.f26 fivs-men
teams. one having been counted
twice through an error In complla-
tlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
steInmctx Wins skate Title

wIIHdnE wIiIAnE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 12.--
vhIr,I steinmetz, the Chicago
a. .fihd skaterd, won the title
Iis ,.Sur .n,.Sur skating ace of America.
ing o.ai o for the three days meet
trsnh' tEe Lake Placid diamond
id Championship events was
PlsetiS9 ti9',.s, ne. Charles JewtraA OF Lake
ii5 "a, finished in second place with
todayy's' yS'n.s. a He won both events on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Aggies and SOOners
Won't Meet on Grid

~ ,ss.ilLLWATER. Feb. 12.-For the
Icy ume IN l6 years, the Oklahoma
sl. anu NJ and Oklahoma university
,reens ,e,ens will not meet on the grid
lssS az the Aggies' fall schedule for
ibs oa uoes not include a game with
4 da,her oooher .-iuad. Inability to select
lvo ase is given as the cause OF the
r,,d,seools ~ schools not meeting on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Military Teams Win

Nil,ssli POINT, N. Y, Feb. H.
EVENT. academy teams won all
day, ~ .he athletic carnival yester-
eleventh BASKETBALL team won It's
Ing tha same OF the'season. defeat
i've IA University OF Pittsburgh's
ieated res 70 ~; Army swimmers de-
and iba aSolumbia's team, 32 to 2I,
Won nauet wrestlers and boxers
spripr,ioims majority OF events from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Brock nnd Nelson DRAW.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. IA
Matt Brock, Cleveland lightweight.
and Joe Nelson Of New Orleans
fought "A l0-round, no decision bout
here last night. Newspaper critics
expressed the opinion that Brock de-
served a shade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Dugaa to Play Short
For Boston This Year

boSTON, Feb. 12.-Joe Dugan,
..J,her third sacker for the Athletics,
s,a play shortstop this season in
ga gsaa OF third base. according TO
nsn nusn Duffy Red Sox manager.
ry Duliy said he had decided to put
uk uark Pittinger at third and Joe
harrison In the outfIeld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

Telephone bills are due. The COM
pany respectfully requests prompt
payment. thereby avoiding the
charge of so cents for disseminating
and restoring service. This charge
becomes effective after the 18th of
the month. h.--~Advertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Sunday school LeaRne.
VIII Give Informal DANCES

The Phi Lambda Epsilon frater-
nifty will give N Informal dance at
the home OF Raymond Gum. lH5
North Main street, tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

MIAMI. Feb. 12.--Ten men vera
sentenced TO terms of imprisonment
ranging from one to seven and
half years by District Judge s. &.
Fullerton here yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
I AIDES $1,000 REwARDi posi-,

lively guarantee my great Sue
eessful Monthly Compound. Safely
feiieves some OF Che longest, most
obstinate. abnormal cases in to s
days No harm, pain or Interference
with work. Mail t2.0O; Double
Strength $500, Booklet free. Write
today. DR.. r. a. Southlngton Rem
edy Co, Kansas City. Mo.--Adyer-
tisement-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
LOOKING 'EM OVER
."WITH BRIDGE"

THIS is CONTRIBUTORS DAY AGAIN WHATS USE LA
BORING HARD SUCH WEATHER WHEN THE CON
TRIBUToRs' ARE ALMOST FALLING ONE ANOTHER TO-
BREAK INTO PRINT WORLD?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

Ing msrrsIirieally operated manicur-
finger nine both trims and polishes
~era fingers. 'oD' ehoansering a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

Ing In third for the tourney with
score OF 2sf an Walker fourth with
2Sg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
ny ROBERT EDGREN
Brady Fails to Excite KearnS

KEARNS
600 Wills
hng remembers Brady
the
history, and withdrew let Richard hold he
in
be fought England
queer things in
sums anything than gold
Perhaps considering great popularity England they
think championship Carpenter a
he gold mine IL might be-
capable English sporting writer's
America filled
Dempsey out
would public the truth
Carpenter would In
chance win
pions chin would chance
fighter his counted out
again because he matched
strong, and Is pounds heavier
who
get his medal which
the medal couldn't
forwarded gold medal
Bat
boosted champion
Levlnsky he
hSH something
can be cased the real batt
lack fighting spirtthe
champion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

Tplsa had make Hchmonds
that BIZ sad regretted
like hchmono Kay not
notch but a gentleman ana OFT the pan ileIu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

Abraham Lincoln never Joined a
church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Basketball Standings

Commercial, Close Of Season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
First Base a link Position
By. FRANCIS J, POWERS

JNX long lived and persistent hovers the heads of first
of major league champions and after its
full head and casts perncious spell the
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
She Will be Pleased with a selection from the
 following list

Gordon Silk Hosiery in all the popular colors. Prices $l.A5 to $3.75.
 Ladies Kid Gloves, colors to match any suit or coat. Prices $200 to $500 Sweaters in both the slipover and coat style, beautiful colors and weaves. Prices S2.50 to $1050. Ladies Neckwear in dainty sets and single collars. Collar and cuff sets, soc to $l25; Col lars 75c to $2,50.
 Ladies Purses and Hand Bags Colored leather to match any suit or coat. Prices $250 to $9.5O
 SILK UNDERWEAR
 Her Most Appreciated Gift Silk Teddys 350 to S9.75 Silk Boomers -$5.00 to S7.50 Silk Vests 50 to S5.00 Silk Gowns - $500 to $9.75 Silk Caps 5Oc to $425
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18

Two churches, regular services and
pastors: new 81, 500 church edifice and
parsonage in course of construction by
Presbyterian Board of Missions.
''Health in her Climate, Wealth in her
Mines" only partially expresses Wick
enburg's advantages. There are hund
reds of thousands of cattle, sheep and
goats roaming the adjacent gulches,
hills and bottom lands along tributar-
les of the Hassayampa river, which in
winter becomes the habitat of cowboys
and stockmen. In spring their herds
are driven north and the marketable
kline are shipped to eastern markets, the
rest coming back to breed and winter.
The town comprises a hotel, three
restaurants, two rooming houses, sew
eral apartments, tenements, and small
houses for rent; two general merchan-
disc stores, bank, three barhershops.
bakery, three pool halls, drugstore, 2
meat markets, two garageswith black
smith and machine shops, dairy, wood
and coal yards, three transfer delivery
men, oil distributig station, second
hand dnotion-racquet store, public util-
ity electric light and water service, s.
ton daily capacity ice plant, telephone
exchange, telegraph and money order
postoffice, new bank. express Office.
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18
WELDON j. BAILEY.
LAW YER
O'NeillBuilding Phoenix, Ariz.
Notice To Timers and Settlers
In Western Arizona

Final proof on homestead entries thru
the U. S. Land Office are published in
the newspaper nearest the land. There
is only one newspaper in all Western
Arizona, between Phoenix and the Col
orado river north of Yuma and South
of Kingman. which is the ARIZONA
STATE MINER, published at Wicken-
burg, 1t is the medium for miner S
patent notices, forfeiture and non re-
eponsibility notices and final proofs on
homestead and grazing lands.
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18
Mining News Gathered From
Around the State.

Warren-Ivanhoe Copper Co. organ
lied for development of Ivanhoc group.
Dragoon-K Keystone Mining Co. in
stalling machinery and building bunk
houses.
Peach Springs time rush to new
placer fields in Rich Gulch district
started.
Humboldt Humboldt Mines Co. plan
ming to reopen property on Aqua Fria
river.
Ajo-New Cornelia plant being en-
larged to output of 10, 900 tons daily.
Morenci-Phelps Dodge to double
present output. force substantially in
creased.
Ray Ray Consolidated producing
5000 tons daily with force of 700 men.
Prescott-Pannings in points in new
placer field yields $l42 cubic yard.
Phoenix-Campaign launched to es
tabIish plant for manufacture of copper
products. Arizona gets 5 cent fare
rate on all passenger lines thruout
the state.
Jerome-Tests of the Navajo Indian
reservation we'll prove oil unusually
high grade.
Tombstone mining activities contin-
uing to increase. leasors increase ship
ments.
Lees Ferry-Diamond drill boring
for flood control dam to be started
Kingman-Remarkably rich placer
gold deposit discovered in southern part
of county.
Jerome-U United Verde to substanti-
ally increase production this month.
Pima long staple cotton brings "a
cents in Boston market.
Yuma farmers are selling common
alfalfa feed for II cents pound.
September production at Southwest
Metals property at Humboldt 1000, 900
pounds.
Immense herds of sheep entering the
state from Utah and New Mexico,
Globe-Rega Asbestos Mining Co.
adds many acres to Cherry Creek claims.
Apache Powder Co. at Benson is now
supplying all state copper companies
with blasting powder.
Cananea Copper Company is operat-
ing with force of 300 men.
Development of Highland Chief Mine
at Oatman is under way on big scale
development Of Hardy mine started
with two shifts.
Arizona Portland Cement Co. capi,
tslized $1,000, 900 organized, and cree.
ton of immense plant is planned.
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18
Features About Wickenburg

Wickenburg stands at the head of
and is the natural gateway from the
north into the great Salt River valley,
sloping west and south towards Phoe-
nix, Arizona's greatest metropolis. It
sits picturesquely along the far famed
Hassavampa river, in restful harmony
and elegance, among verdant groves of
poplar, willow, giant mesquite and an
orderly addition of evergreen peppers,
and eucalyptus trees. It's gentle slop-
ing terraced hills on both sides of the
river give impressions of delightful
home town OF charm and lovely rural
surroundings. Such it is. A type of
run down mining supply town just COM
ing to life again, and emerging under
impetus Of natural environments that
have never been cultivated in trying to
bring back its activity of former age.
Briefly reflected among its prominent
features, are the following:
Famous for mild, sunny winters and
where nature helps industry and invites
health. Occasional night frosts, but
I flowers bloom all the year and bees are
gathering honey in February.
Unlimited purest percolated water
from the Hassayampa river and tribu-
tary mountain streams.
I Foothills climate with an elevation OF
over 1000 feet-where it is just ioy
to live in winter; and summers not un-
usually hot.
Population about 900 in summer and
nearly twice that number in winter, of
which "a families are those of Santa Fe
railway employees and trainmen.
Transportation facilities are three
passenger trains day each way from
Wickenburg to Phoenix; two each way
to Prescott and the East via Flagstaff;
and two Zone accommodation each day
to and From Los Angeles via the Parker
Cutoff, Barstow and San Bernardino
On the Central Arizona Highway, via
Wickenburg end Blythe to Los Ange-
les. also via Parker and Needles to Cen
trail and northern California points. The
only safe, and acknowledged highway
from the southern states via Bankhead
route from Phoenix, to Wickenburg and
Grand Canyon, Nevada and Utah.
New public school building. cost over
$23. 900. enrolment of scholars is over
200 and on the increase, with promising
high school section. upon which the con-
tractors are now at work and which
will be ready in few week.
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18
The Thrice-a-Week Edition of
the New York World.

The whole world is being made
over and the United States is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly, history
will be made, and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the news
of the world at the time it is
news than The New York World.
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18

Str4yed or Stolen One bay mare,
white spot between the eyes, right
front hoof crippled with wire cut,
reached mare, left hind thigh branded
z Z, is between and 10 years old
Finder rewarded by return to this office
or information as to where the animal
is to be found
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18

The Thrice-a-Week edition of
The World is the greatest exam
pie of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will keep you as
thoroughly informed as a daily,
which would cost five or six
times as much. 1t is a unique
newspaper, published three times
a week, for 81 a year. This is
the regular subscription price
and it pays for 156 newspapers.
We offer this unequalled news
paper and the Arizona State
Miner together for one year for
$3.50.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers is So.
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18

Wanted Boarders Would take con-
valescent health seekers. Mrs r. j.
Spurgeon, two blocks west of the depot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
EIlKTON HAS FREE MAIL
nETTVERV

The free delivery of mail in Elk
ton, was inaugurated Wednesday of
last week, with Russell M. George
and Avery Salisbury. carriers. The
Town Council had previously had all
the residences and business houses
in the town numbered and most of
the residents have had their houses
equipped with mail boxes. The sys-
tenn was to have been inaugurated
on January 1, but was delayed on
account of carriers not having been
appointed at that time.
There will be two deliveries daily
first at 1880 a. m. and the second
delivery at 1880 p. N. There will
also be midday delivery of Parcel
Post. Hereafter the cost of drop
letters in Elkton will require 2 cent
postage, instead of / cent. There
are ten mail boxes at various points
in the town. The carriers will make
four collections and two deliveries
of mail daily. Sz
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
JAMES MAULDIN.

James Mauldin, a native OF near
North East. died Feb. 2s in Los
Angeles, Cal. where he was spend
ing the winter. The body will be
brought to North East. In compli-
ance with his wishes. to be buried
in the Methodist Cemetery. The
North East Star gives the following
sketch Of the deceased,
Mr.. Mauldin was born almost 81
years ago, on the Mauldin Mountain
farm, Elk Neck, owned by his father.
John Mauldin. After his fathers
death, when about ten years OF age.
with his mother be came TO North
East, later went 10 Baltimore and
learned harness making. Before the
Civil War he was mannfacturins
shoes IN Massachusetts. AFTER the
war. he closed out hts shoe business.
and reinvestod largely In merchan-
disc stock. loaded twenty prairie
schooners. and faced westward for
Montana. Here he disposed OF his
goods at remuneFative prices. and
reinvested in ranchins and stock
rearing, specializing In heavy Nor
man draft horsea. IN which he be-
came very successful. Then along
came the Union Pacific Railroad,
beading through his thousands OF
acres OF ranch lands. on which the
City OF Dillon and other towns nov
stand. The real estate market
doomed, to which Mr.. Mauldin soon
gave all his attention, and added
greatly to his holdings. and 10 which
he was actively engaged until about
10 years ago. when he retired from
all business. and settled down to en-
joy the remainder of his days, max
ing Los Angeles his principal abld-
ing place; but making yearly Visits
to the home Of his childhooA. where
still lives his sister. Mrs. u. F. Rit-
tenhouse. Another sister, Mrs.
Margaret Hughes. dieA here two
years asa,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
BENTON LINCOLN.

Benton Lincoln, a well known
resident of Fremont, died Saturday.
March 4. The deceased was 80
years Of age and had been in feeble
health for months past. He was the
son OF John and Francina Lincoln
and was born near Rising Sun. He
followed the business Of watch and
clock repairing for years, and had
made his home for the past AZ years
with the family OF his sister. the
late Mrs. Isaac Kirk. He was un-
married and is survived by one sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Platte Of Pember-
ton. New Jersey. The funeral was
held Tuesday from the home OF
Pinkney Kirk, with burial in Rose
bank cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
MISS HARRIET Z. WHITMAN.

Harriet e. Whitman departed this
life Tuesday, Feb. 21st. at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Helen smythe, OF
Norristown, after a lingering illness
from q complication Of ailments.
Miss Whitman was a graduate OF the
Little Britain High School and a
successful school teacher. Her last
teaching was at Eastland, where
she taught seven years in succession
Deceased was q member OF the Little
Britain Presbyterian Church. He.
mother. Mrs. Emma Whitman, and
the following sisters and brother are
left: Misses Sue and Sara Whitman,
at home. near Wrightsdale; Helen.
wife OF Belva Smythe. Of Norris
town: Lillian. wife of Joseph
Smythe. and William Whitman, OF
Sylmar. Funeral service. which was
private, was conducted by Rev.
Davies, at her late home Saturday
afternoon, Feb. "a. with interment
in the Little Britain cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
EDWARD III. SMITH.

Edward II. Smith died Thursday
March 2. at the home Of his brother.
Geo. d. Smith, near Sylmar, after
an illness of one week from pneu-
monia. The deceased was in the
46th year Of his age. He was a son
OF the late Samuel and Jane Smith.
and was horn and spent all of HIS
life In this locality, assisting his
brother George. with whom he made
HIS home, in farming. He was un-
married. His mother, who is IS
years of age, four brothers and one
sister survive: VIM. r. Smith, Saml.
c. Smith, Mrs. Charles Lawson. Jos.
II. Smith and Geo. ID. Smith. The
funeral was held on Monday. with
interment in West Nottingham GEM
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
CLIFFORD FooTE TRIO.

The Clifford Foete Trio, scheduled
to appear in the public hall of Ris-
ing Sun on February 16. as a mum
ber of the Entertainment Course
but that was postponed on account
of the serious illness of Mr.. Foote
will be here Monday evening, March
20, to fill the engagement. The pro-
gram rendered by this, excellent or
ganization consists of trios. duets
solos, watercolor paintings, readings
and an original one act play.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
DRAMA IN HorEwELL HALL.

The three act drama entitled
Hazel Adams" will be given by
local talent in Hopewell Hall on
Monday evening, March 20. If
weather inclement. the play will be
repeated on Friday evening, March
"a. The very sad life of Hazel
Adams" is somewhat frightened by
the side-splitting experiences thru
which the three colored comedians
pass before the climax Is reached.
The experiences keep the audi
ence in a constant At OF laughter.
Music furnished by orchestra. Tick
cts of admission 35c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
MRS. CATHERINE GILLEsPTE.

After an illness OF two weeks
from grippe, Mrs. Catherine Giles
pie. widow Of Ulysses @. Gillespie OF
Peach Bottom. died Feb. "a. at her
home In Conowingo. The deceased
was ~ years OF age. The following
sisters survive: Mary Ann Morris, OF
Peach Bottom; Mrs. Ruth Lowe and
Mrs. Louise Phelps OF Indianapolis.
Ind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
$IS05.50
WEDDINGS.
ROULDEN-SIMPLER.

Mrs. Ella P. Simpler, of Whining
ton, and Mr.. Harry r.. Boulden, OF
Elkton, were married in Washing.
ton, d. c., Wednesday, March /, by
Rev. George Wallace.
ASSENHEIMER-COCHRAN.
Miss Cora Edith Cochran, daugh-
ter, OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coch-
ran, Oxford, and Mr.. Otto Assem-
heimer of Philadelphia, were mar
ried in Philadelphia on Wednesday,
March 1.
LYSLE-McMULLE
Miss Mary E. McMullen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James McMullen, of
Kemblesville, and Mr.. James B.
Lysle of Landenberg, were married
at the brides home, Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. goth.
BROWN--NIAARCUS.
Mr.. Frank d. Brown, engaged in
the produce business in Elkton. and
Miss Alice G. Marcus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marcus, of Elk
ton, were married on Tuesday, Feb.
28<by Rev. DR.. George T. Anderson.
KRAUSE-
Miss Anna r. Bunting, daughter
of Mrs. ]. P. Bunting, Hopewell, Pa,
and DR.. Harry o. Krause, practic-
ing physician of Philadelphia. were
married Thursday, Feb. 90, in the
Sayres Memorial Church, West Phil
adelphia, by the pastor, Rev. Will
liams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
DEATHS.
MRS. JANE A. GERRY.

Mrs. Jane A. Gerry, widow of the
late l.. A. c. Gerry, died at her
home In Port Deposit February "a.
She had been an invalid for a num-
Der OF years. Two daughters, Mrs.
c. NJ. knight and Mrs. l.. ". G.
Westerneld. who live at home, and
one son, Herbert N. Gerry, Of Bal
timore. survive.