davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

DR. J. P. kaster chief surgeon Of the
Santa Fe. has been elected to the chair
of associate professor of railway surgery at
the University Medical college at Kansas
City.
A number of persons who own horses are
apparently ignorant of the city ordinances
in regard to bicycles. They wont give
bicyeIist half the road bicyclist is re
quired by law to dismount If horse is
frightened at the wheel in meeting it
Miss Edith Goddard came over from Maple
Hill today to attend the dance at Vine
wood tomorrow evening She will be the
guest Of Miss Anna Nellis-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharitt and family
will leave the second week in July to spend
the summer in Colorado and Wyoming.
Miss leila Lukens of North Topeka IS
the guest of her aunt. Mrs Ryan OF Kan
sas City Miss Eleanor Lukens will go
down this week and will be Mrs Ryan 5
guest also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
HORTON IS HARD TO BEAT.
Team Has Scored 100 Times This Sea
son Against 2s by Opponents.

The Horton, kan, baseball team is
establishing a wonderful record this
year. In eight games played so far
this season, the Horton players nave
scored 100 runs against % made by
their opponents. The last game played
by Horton was at St. Joseph Sunday
when they downed the Bellon Giants
of that city. IL to 8. Dutch Longborg
former University of Kansas athlete,
played third base for Horton and con-
nected for a home run in the eighth
inning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
ANOTHER RUNfOR NAILED.
Higgins Rejoins the N. Y. Yanks With
Denial of Successor.

Higgins RejOins the N. Y. Yanks With
Denial of Successor.
BY DAVID J. WALSH.
New York, June 2s.-Miller Higgins
left here this morning to rejoin his
Yanks in Washington with definite in
structions from the owners OF the
team 10 say it with blackjacks If his
recal citrant ball players do not be-
have themselves in the future. This
fact disposes for the time being of the
rumor that Higgins was to be be-
headed in favor of Edward c. Bar
row, business manager or the club.
The rumor was denied by all parties
concerned, particularly by Barrow,
who intimated that neither riches nor
Establishment could tempt him.
we wish to deny emphatically
that we are considering a successor to
Higgins" Col. Jacob Rupert, prest-
dent of the club. declared. HE is not
to blame for the slump of the team"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
IN THE TWILIGHT LEAGUE

The standing IN the Merchants
Twilight league frightened a bit last
evening when the Crosby Brothers
team broke into the win column by
defeating Voiland-Engel, IA to 8.
The game was played at Gage park.
The Crosby Brothers players excelled
in both hitting and fielding All
games in the Twilight league are
called at $50 o'clock ana are limited
to five innings.
Standing of the Teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

walked and beat it the rest of the
way around the path when Kievjer hit
his second double into left field. Lind
say rounded third when Neville took
the ball on the bounce from the fence
and it appeared as If the score was
certain. A perfect relay thru Bros.
however, put the ball into Benn's
hands and the catcher was waiting to
tag the former X. L. star as he sid
into the plate. 1t was the only time
that Salina player reached third
base.
Fielding Was Brilliant.
The game was featured with DASH
ing bits of fielding on both sides. Mat
thews, O'Conner and Yendes Knocked
the label off of several base hits in
tho outfield while Lindsay, Srr0hm
and Peterson protected the ir.fie!d IN
4 similar manner Peterson's work
was especially brilliant. He accepted
se-en chances without an error. and
two of his assists were spectacu,a ar
stops made with one hand. IN fact.
tho contest glistened and sizzled all
tile way thru, yet the gate receipts
were insufficient to pay the visiting
team. The official score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

Four pitchers failed to stop the Grays.
The scores by innings:
First game r. H. E.
Coffeyville 1000 o30 600 3 Z 4
Bartlesville ..OO1 OO4 1O"- IL 3
Standardization, Warden and
Ennis O'Neal and Wiley.
Second game r. H z.
CoffeyvilIe 900 600 IL 3
Bartlesville DOL 220 - 10 0
Batteries-Bousha, Love and Hyde;
Allen and Wiley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
Common Sense
About Eczema
and ErIptons!
Here's Something About S. S. s.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know It right
now,-the CO Use of skin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, boilS and SO on.
is right in the blood There is no get
ting away from it Science has proved
it. We prove it. You can prove it
When the cause of skin troubles and
bsruptions is in the blood, 1t isn't COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
wreck was Fatal to Twenty-Five.

Berlin. June est was definitely
established today twenty-nine persons
were killed in the railway accident
north of Berlin yesterday. About
sixty were seriously injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

Outfielder Joe Hahn, who suffered a
broken leg in one of the games at
Bartlesville. early last week, left last
night for his home in st Louis where
he expects to remain until about the
middle of July.
The rail early this morning turned
the ball park into a lake but with the
sun shining, Manager Cooley says the
field will be in shape for the game
this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. 1t will
not only be the last game of the Salina
series but the last of the first half of
at the 500 mark but by winning this
afternoon they can come within half
a game of it.
Altho a dispatch from Sapulpa says
that the Nets and the Yanks will be
in a tie for first place provided Musko-
gee wins today, and in that case an
extra game will be played to decide the
winner of the first half of the sched-
ule, the standings as carried here show
that Sapulpa already has a cinch on
the pennant. Whether or not this
standing is correct is not known mas
much as the secretary of the league
has never sent out the official figures,
Sapulpa has won Al games and lost "a
for a standing of .648, and Muskogee
as having won 3 and lost 6 for a per-
centage of .623. That being the case,
Nets will finish half a game behind
the Yanks.
1t has cost Manager Cooley at least
5000 to put on the last two games in
Topeka, that is. the receipts lacked
fully that much of paying the actual
expenses. 1t is beginning TO look as if
another booster effort of some kind
was going to be necessary to put the
club into the second half.
After an off day tomorrow, the
Solons will go to Hutchinson. where
they will open the second half of the
season Friday. After a series of three
games there, the club goes to Salina
for q similar number of games but the
doubleheader on July will be trans
ferred to Topeka. The next whirl
around the circuit calls for series of
three games instead of four.
But the attendance is going to have
to pick up if Topeka plays many
series at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

Neville, Benn. Sacrifice hits-Matthews.
Yendes- Two base hits-klevjer p Total
bases-Salina. 6; Topeka, 3. Earned runs
Topeka. l. Left on bases-Salina, s. Bases
on balls-Of LundRren. 3: off Luschen. 8.
Struck 0ur-By Lundgren. ); by Luschen.
q. Hit by pitcher-CleEg by Luschen
Smith and Wilson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League.
Salina at Topeka
Hutchinson at Independence.
Coffeyville at Bartlesville.
MuskOgee at Sapulpa.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
American League.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington
American Association.
Louisville at Toledo.
indianapolis Mt Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
st. Joseph at Tulsa.
Sioux City at Omaha.
Des Moines at Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
OTHER S. w. LEAGUE RESULTS.
Bartlesville Takes DoubIeheader from
ffeyviIle-Hutchinso Loses.

Bartlesville. Okla, June 2s.-Bart-
lesville took both ends of a double
header from CoffeyviIle, yesterday af-
ternoon. 6 to and to 1. Allen hit
a home run over the left field fence in
the third inning of the second game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
independence. .; Hutchinson. 8.

Independence, Kan. June 2S.-Inde-
pendence punched hits off Goode and
took an easy game from Hutchinson
here yesterday, to 3. The score by
hutchinson :. zoo 600 Oo1- /
Independ'ce 1000 O5O 81 8 8
Batteries - Goode and Osterfelt;
Campbell and Warning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

Let s. S. S. Give You An Angelic SkinI
mon sense to simply treat the skin
A bottle of S. S. S. win prove to you
what is happening in your blood. S.S.S.
is scientific blood cleanser.-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
letter, rash, pimples. boils. blackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions-
When these impurities are driven out
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. 1t becomes beau
tifuL Your face looks like that of .
prosperous, rudy, wel-fed. refined
gentleman, or if you are q woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so admires. S.S.S.
is also a powerful body-builder. be-
cause it builds new and more blood
cells. That's why 1t fills out sunken
cheeks, bony neclSs, thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. 1t costs little to
have this happen to you s. 8. s. ia
sold at all drug stores, in two sizes.
Tho larger size is the more economical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

THE DOPE BOX

Outfielder Joe Hahn, who suffered a
broken leg in one of the games at
Bartlesville. early last week, left last
night for his home in st Louis where
he expects to remain until about the
middle of July.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL.

The reopening of school on Tues
day found conditions at Rising SUN
High School very unsatisfactory,
due to the fact that the school au-
thorities did not give orders for the
necessary alterations at the school
building in this town, to provide
needed room, until too late for the
work to possibly have been COM
pleted by the day Of opening. AS a
consequence it will in all likelihood
be nearly month before the three
rooms being fitted up In the base
ment will be ready for occupancy.
Meanwhile it has been necessary
to rent what is known as the Friends
meeting room In the public hall
building, where the Seventh grade
and a portion of the Sixth grade are
quartered, in charge Of Miss Hall.
the High School and other pupils
occupying the school building.
The faculty this year embraces
seven teachers: Walter d. Lindsay,
principal, and Miss Hazel D. Wal
beck, assistant principal, who have
charge of the High School branches;
w. Lyle Mowlds. agriculture; Miss
Ethel Hall, 7th grade; Miss Eleanor
Cawley, 5th and 9Th grades; Miss
Mabel Barber, 3rd and 4th grades;
Miss Lidie Stewart, 1st and End
grades.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
REYNOLDs-GAnp.

Miss Esther s. Gadd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie A. Gadd, OF
Sharon Hill, Pa, and Ralph e. Rey-
no1ds, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli T.
Reynolds of this town, were quietly
married at 4 O'Clock Friday after
noon, Sept. 1, in Third Christian
Church, 61st and Oxford Sts., Phil
adelphia. Only the immediate fam
lilies of the contracting parties wit
messed the impressive ring ceremony
performed by DR.. G. M. White, pas
tor of the church.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the newly-weds left for trip
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds returned
to Rising Sun on Monday evening.
where they spent few days, They
left for Seaside Heights. N. j., and
will later go by auto to the Middle
West.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY.

The West Nottingham Academy,
Colora, Md, begins on Tuesday next
it's one hundred and eighty-second
year. The "Magraw House," where
this school Is now housed, has been
thoroughly renovated, repainted and
hardwood floors placed in school
rooms, bath rooms and halls. New
beds and bedding have been provid-
ed and everything made as comfort
able and home-like as possible.
The boarding will be under direct
supervision of the Board of Trustees
and will be taken care of through a
competent matron. Good whole
some food will be provided at a
minimum cost.
The Galley" building has also
been put in first class order and
with new sanitary beds and bedding
and electric lights, which extend to
both buildings, the boys will have
excellent sleeping quarters and will
take their meals at the dormitory
with the others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
KILLED NEAR PEACH BOTTOM.

Price Morris, assistant foreman
on the railroad at Peach Bottom,
was run over by westbound freight
train at 7:45 Thursday evening,
Aug. 81, near his home at Whit
taker, and his body was found a
short time afterward by his son,
Giles. Mr.. Morris had been seen
about ten minutes before the freight
passed, sitting on the rail with his
feet between the rails. When found
his body was lying by the rail. Both
limbs, which had been severed
from the body near the hips, were
found a short distance away.
Deputy Coroner j. Ed. Brown was
summoned and pronounced death
accidental. Mr.. Morris was 81
years of age, and had been in the
railroad service nearly 29 years.
His widow, eight sons and three
daughters survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
appointments Confirmed-Transfers
Made-Scholarships Awarded.

Made-Scholarships Awarded.
The Board of Education met In
special session ON Tuesday, August
2sth. Those present were: Wilmer
]. Falls, President; Fred Lewis,
Vice Presiden, and Mrs. Eleanor J.
Moore.
Reports were received from the
State Department in reference to
the exminations held August 18th
and 18th.
The following appointments were
made and confirmed:-Miss Ruth J.
Lawrence, Assistant, Leeds School,
No. 4-3; Miss Evelyn T. Kimble,
Principal, jackson Hall School, No.
3-4; Miss Clara E. Racine, Princi-
pal, Wesley School, No. As; Miss
Edith F. jackson, Assistant. Colora
School, No. 1876; Miss Pauline M.
Bennett, Principal, Chestnut Grove
School, No. TT; Miss Bessie e. Mar
tin, Principal, Love Run School, No.
11-6; Miss Edith e. Zebley, Princi-
pal, Oakwood School, No. As; Miss
Jessie B. Cook, Principal, Shawnah
School, No. 6-5; Miss Marie Price,
Principal, New Bridge School, No.
8-6: Miss Emily D. McAllister, Prin-
cipal, Conowingo School, No. 5-S;
Mrs. Howard G. Watson, Acting
Principal, Perryville High School;
Mr.. Walter D. Lindsay, Principal,
Rising Sun High School; Mr.. Harold
G. Crew, Manual Training teacher,
North East and Calvert High
Schools.
Miss Dora H. Palmer, Principal,
Mt. Zoar Colored School, No. 1-S;
Miss Evelyn H. Butler, Principal,
Ponds Neck Colored School, No. 81.
The following transfers were
made:-Miss Mary e. Miller, from
Pilot School to Wilson School, No.
1-5; Miss Carman- Price, from Love
Run School to Washington School,
%. 1915; Miss M. Emma Edwards,
from Oakwood School to Pilot
School, No. 3-S.
Ronald Taylor, of Perryville, hav-
ing received the highest average in
the competitive examination, was
appointed to the scholarship al
Charlotte Hall School, Charlotte
Hall, Maryland, for three years.
Francis Willard Walter, grad
uate Of the Cecil County High
School, Elkton, having received the
highest average in the competitive
examination, was appointed to the
four year scholarship at Western
Maryland College.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
CARD OF THANKs.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for assistance rendered,
many kindness done, and sympathy
expressed during the long illness
followed by the death of our father.
We hold in grateful appreciation
these kindly acts that meant so
much to us in our time of need and
bereavement. The floral offerings
sent by West Nottingham Sunday
School were also greatly appreciated.
Lima May Euler
Frank Euler
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
CHRISTIAN EULER.

Christian Euler died at his home
north of Rising Sun, near what is
locally known as the Red Pump, on
Friday, from blood poisoning, after
an illness dating from last May.
He was in the S1st year of his age.
Mr.. Euler was a native of Germany.
He came to the United States in
1868. For the past 4S years he had
been a resident of this locality.
One daughter, Miss Lima May
Euler, and one son, Frank Euler,
survive. The funeral was held on
Monday afternoon, with interment
in Union M. e. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
MAKING PRELIMINARY SURVEYS

Boyd Ehle, chief engineer or the
Susquehanna Power Company, and
his corps OF engineers, are still sur
veying lines along the hills of the
Susquehanna river. After the 67-
foot dam breast is built across the
river, it will back the water some
twelve miles to the tailrace of the
HOLLYWOOD Power Company, at Nc
Calls Ferry, Pa. Mr.. Ehle was one
of the engineers who drew plans for
and put the Panama Canal through.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
DEATHS.
MRS. ANNIE MARCUS.

Mrs. Annie Marcus, widow Of Hy-
land Marcus, Sr., died Aug. 81 at the
home of her son, Frank Marcus, on
Landing Lane, Elkton, of heart af-
lection and weakness resulting from
recent falls, aged 72 years. Three
sons, Hyland, Walter and Frank; a
daughter, Mrs. Clara Rothwell, and
step-son, James Marcus, survivc
her. Funeral services were held on
Monday, with interment in Elkton
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
COUNTY CONVENTION OF W. @,
T. o.
Held In Hopewell M. e. Church
Officers Elected.

Officers Elected.
The S7th annual convention OF
Cecil County w. c. T. U. was held In
Hopewell M. q. church Friday, Sept.
/, with morning, afternoon and eve
ming sessions, Miss Bertha M. Tyson,
County President, presiding. Greet
ings were extended by the pastor OF
the church, Rev. Daniel Wilson, Mrs.
Jennie Gillespie, of Rising Sun, re-
spending.
The morning session was taken up
by reports of work done during the
year. These reports were very en-
couraging, showing new organiza-
tions, increased membership and
much detailed work done by this
great organization.
A Memorial service was held at
the close of the morning service for
Mrs. Susanna Jackson and Mrs. Jane
Gerry, both of the Hopewell "W,"
who had gone to their Heavenly
Home during the year, the Conven-
tion going out and decorating their
graves with flowers and the White
Ribbon, the badge of the organiza-
ton. Mrs. Mollie Thompson .haa
charge of the Memorial service.
Flowers were also strewn over the
graves Of Mrs. Clara D. Abrahams,
who was president of Cecil County
w. C. T. U. for number of years,
and also Mrs. Rebecca Barnes, who
was one of the charter members of
the organization, and was much in
terested in the work up until her
death. Singing Of appropriate verses
and reading of poetry at the graves.
In the afternoon addresses were
given by Mrs. Mary R.. Haslup,
President of Maryland w. G. t. u,
and Miss Carrie e. Green, L. T. L.
Secretary for the State. Mrs. Geo.
Mccullough, Secretary for Y. B. B.
work in the State, sang beautiful
solo entitled "It Is There To Stay,
written by Prof. J. G. Daley of
Philadelphia.
Courtesies of the Convention were
extended to Rev. c.. C. Harris, Rev.
Sutton, Rev. w. G. Koons and Mr..
Larzalere.
The evening session opened with
song service in charge of the
Woodlawn "Y," followed by a fine
medal contest in charge of Mrs. R.
G.. Terry. There were eight con-
testants, who all did SO we'll the
work of the. judges was most diff
cult, finally deciding that velva
Slime, of Perryville, was deserving
of the Medal, but all agreed that the
others had done SO well that they
regretted not having a medal for
each contestant.
Mrs. Geo. Mccullough gave a
splendid address on the work among
the Young People and the necessity
of it.
While awaiting the decision OF
the judges Miss Bertha M. Tyson,
the County President, gave an ad-
dress on Christian Citizenship and
its practical application to us indi-
vidually.
Oficers elected for the ensuing
year were:
President, Miss Bertha M. Tyson,
Rising Sun; Vice President, Miss
Virginia Abrahams, Port Deposit;
Cor. Secretary, Mrs. N. C. Brown,
Rising Sun; REQ. Secretary, Mrs.
Jos. H. Smith, Rising Sun; Treas
urer, Miss M. o. Jackson, Port De-
nnsif
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
DIR. GEORGE A. CAMERON.

DR.. George A. Cameron, native
Of Cecil county, died August 25 at
his summer home near Sharon,
Conn. He had practiced medicine
in Germantown (Philadelphia) for
the past thirty years.
The deceased was son of the
late Hugh M. and Martha J. Cam
eron, and was born on the old home
stead near Zion. His wife and one
son survive; also five brothers.
Arthur t., of Lincoln University:
Robert T. and Hugh M, of Rising
Sun; Harry R., of Port Deposit, and
Norris Cameron, of Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

The Executive Committee of the
Chesapeake City Branch of the Elk
tom Banking and Trust Company has
organized by eleeting Frank p. Con-
rey, Chairman: Robert B. Foard,
Vice Chairman; Ralph H. Rees, VIII
liam w. schaeffer Frank B. How
ard, Clarence Thornton, John M.
Reed, Jr., William H. Johnson and
Henry G. Hager.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The annual convention of the
Cecil County Sunday School Associ,
alton will be held In the M. e.
Church, North East, Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, beginning at 10 O'Clock
A. M, continuing morning, after
noon and evening.
Expert Sunday School workers
will be in attendance and make ad-
dresses and conduct conferences on
Sunday school work. All interested
in Sunday school, come. If not in
terested. come and get interested
Bring basket lunch, or Wanda Inn
will supply dinner and supper to
those who desire it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

Clair Robinson and Frank Jordan,
the men who confessed to holding
up. beating and robbing p. M.
Groves. on the Kennett detour Aug.
Sth, were sentenced by Judge Butler.
Robinson was given 1S to 20 years
and $1,000 fine. and Jordan 10 to 15
years and fine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
FARM OF 600 ACRES SOLD.

The Eldridge farm of about 900
acres on the Sassafras river near
Fredericktown, in the First district.
was sold at public sale Aug. 20, at
the Court House door in Elkton by
Joshua Clayton, Esq. Trustee to
Richard Haggerty, of Kent County,
for $24.500. The sale was largely
attended. George w. Padley was
the auctioneer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

Result OF Labor Day Games, Sept.
Morning
Perryville 8, Rising Sun S
Havre de Grace 1, Elkton 0
Bel Air 8, Aberdeen 0
Elk Mills 8, Darlington /
Afternoon
Rising Sun 8, Bel Air 4
Havre de Grace 8, Darlington
Perryville 6, Aberdeen 0
Elkton 6, Elk Mills
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
RAID ON MooNsHINERs.

Federal Prohibition officers made
a raid ON moonshiners in this
neighborhood Wednesday afternoon.
and took six men into custody,
charged with violating the Prohibi-
tion law. We were unable to learn
the names of those arrested, all be-
ing taken to Baltimore by the
officers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

Look out for the small things.
"Many little makes mickle."
Pennies make dollars and dollars
make fortunes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
sUsQUEHANNA LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs

Result OF Games Sept. 2
Elkton 8, Rising Sun 6
Aberdeen 8, Darlington 8
Perryville S, Elk Mills A
Bel Air 8, Havre de Grace 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

Schedule For Sept. 9
Aberdeen at Rising Sun
Bel Air at Perryville
Elk Mills at III. de Grace
Elkton at Darlington