davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21
CHINA CIVIL WAR
NEARS CAMPAIGN
Generals Are EquiPping and
Training Troops for
Great Spring Drives.

SHANGHAI March 20 ~ The
spring campaign in China's impend-
ing civil war is near at hand.
Military preparations at Mukden
are bcins pushed with cncrey, ac-
Dordlng t0 reports received here from
persons in the confidence of Marshal
Chang Tso-Lin who say it is the
intention of the war lord of Man
churia TO make Gen. WI Pei-Fu
either fight or get off politics in the
near future.
The troops controlled 10y Marshal
Chang TSo-Lin have been paid in
ruu 90 date and are being equipped
and trained to the minute with the
possibility or ~prinS campaign in
view Also Chang TsO-Liu is detain-
ing ra .Iway cars az Mukdeu whenever
possible and is gradually acquiring
supply of rolling stock sufficient
to transport his first attachments
and thoir equipment south when the
time comes.
The new arsenal AT Nukden. which
was recently completed for Chanc
T-o-Lln by Danish engineers and
contractors is now WORKING day and
u.-ht making ammunition and guns.
Everything in fact is being done at
Nukden 90 prepare che Naucuutian
armies for "a spring or SUMMER cam
ua'sn on large scale. and no pains
are bcn- spared in order 90 make
-Gi> campsi-u "a success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21

creed and color. which illustrates
now universal lie is. It is the real
ization of His presence that is max
ing thousands of conversions daily.
His love is boundless.
Father Harrison spoke Of the Di-
vine presence when Christ was upon
earth and told how the lepers in all
their degredation and misery walked
for miles TO meet Christ knowing
that their putrid bodies could be
healed by contact with the Divine
Master
Ends Services Tuesday.
Christ cured them" Father Har-
rison said "but rebuked them for
being solicituous about their bodies
which would soon be food for the
worms. and at the same time neglect
their souls which would endure for
ever
Christ whose power is boundless
and without the human limitations
lie was bound 20 on earth can help
us if we will appeal TO Him. open
your mouths and 1 will fill them is
the Divine invitation.
"The subject of the Divine pres
cuce is too large for me 10 cover in
am its details You have the thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21
DODGE ENDS FIVE
DAYS JAIL TERM
But New Troubles Begin for
Millionaire To Face
kalamazOO Charge.

DETROIT. Mich March g0-
tl...t.,- ,.-.. e..,,.. ........., ;.-.-..i.,
49,. -
49,. 80 .,sr,.7 .-,.-l.7.- f,f,,. ,.,,-,4
-. -, ~ -. 49,. l,f
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M. - -. ,., l.,
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-,r,,+..+f.,, - ,,. ,,~..,-.,,-. .l,s. ,c
v-ss , ..~.r,,1.. s.,r1o,,. ~,
tn. 80 .l.. 1.+ ,....,-..,t,;,,,
....,....s..-....-. -. --1t..- - -..-
,,,r none .. 4,,- 80 Ill. r,,.or,,. ~,
,,.es roc.i,.,5 .rl,.,-s.7,,- sf..~,o,-,
(which ,-o. r., dos. .,,,,,+,.7 DOC .,,,,,
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r-f.,,4. ,o-.,.7 .,,. .s,-.-,. -
rfs a-tornc,-s vort-e5 ss+vr5,,. nm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21
REV. FIR. HARRISON
IN FINAL SERMON
IN CITY TUESDAY
Episcopal Monk, ST. James
Lenten Preacher, Ncars End
of Services Here.

THE Lord is at Hand" was the
subject of a very interesting sermon
10y Rev. McNeigh Harrison of the
order of the Holy. Gross at ST. James
Episcopal chUr-h Sunday morning
For some uuexpIainabIe reason.
when we think OF God we portray
Him on a throne i'm heaven. millions
of miles away from MS. @ut the
truth of the matter is God is every
where and more especially do we
realize His presence i'm our daily life
here upon earth.
He is here reaching our for
everyone. people or every nauonaHty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21
u oman ASkS Decree and
PririIPgp 10 See Youth

A husband that refused 10 SPEAK
Go her for long periods or time and
his unjust accusations regarding her
fidelity, are cited by Golden Kirch
as grounds why she should be given
a decree of divorce from George
Kirch The couple separated
March u They have three chill
dIen and the wife asks that she be
SIven permission 10 see them at
reasonable times. She does not ask
for their custody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

and II you viii study IL out YOU viii
see how wonderful &c is Human
means from the ground we We're
created from the ground and 20 the
earth We must return bur II we viii
place our bodies in HIS dear hands
He VIII bestow on as the glory Of
His human life
Rev. Harrison special lecture
preacher at St. James church viii
close his work here with a sermon
Tuesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21
HOUie Lantern Operators
Take City Examination

The city council chamber took on
the appearance Of an internal rev-
cuuc office dur.n- income tsz roe
turns A0nday Nheu examinations
We're held. erautirl licenses Orb moe
tion picture and stage electrical o7-
orators A total of ~ OPERATOR took
the examinations all but three
answering queries directly pertain
ing 90 the operation OF motion pie
ture machines All show houses iu
the city We're represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21
M'CUMBER TO SEEK
SENATE REELECTION

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Sen.
Porter ,. NcCumbcr North Dakota.
chairman OF the powerful senate
finance committee today formally
announced he would seek re-elec-
Ion. in formal statement Nc
lumber said ne would ruL "in this
campaign as in every former one. as
81 etratrht conservative republican"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21
TUESDAY
REVEAL LOVE OF
HEIRESS, BUTLER
Swiss Mountaineer Faces De-
pOrtation From |. :. as
Result of Romance.

NEW YORK. March -0.-FederaI
courts have halted deportation Of
August Prob~t "a Swiss formerly a
butler ~ tEc Rolling Rock club 90
Lisonier. Pa and his story of how
hc was bcinE "rs.lroadcd- from the
country 10 break up his romance with
a Washington hcircsz. prominent in
social and official circles Will be- heard
here today.
The affair. which prominent per-
sons have attempted 90 keep secret
was revealed when Bernard IT, sand
ler and David Stciuhardt. attorneys
for pro1s. served "a writ of habeas
corpus au Deputy Commissioner CO..
immigration Lands The writ re-
quires that Probst Doe produced today
% federal court before Judge Knox
for a hearing
The girl was the guest at tne Roll
ing Rock club, the membership OF
which is said 20 be confined 10 l.
multi-miIlonalres. she IS said 20
have lost her heart 20 the young
Franco Swiss butler Then her
parents took drastic measures TO
break the attachment
Mother - DumbfOunded
The -irl resides In Plttsbure. Is
] .. good iookIue. and a college girl
10 isl said hcr fouducss for Proust.
who came to this country only June
! LAST was reciprocaled. and finally
ne went 10 her mother. formally ask
ng her for the girls hand in mar
riage
The girls mother was shocked and
distressed. and told her husband. who
is alleged TO have pulled wires in
Washington Immediately.
Another young Putsburs society
GIRL a chum of the one in question.
helped along the love affair of the
lite mulionaIress and the handsome
Swiss mountaineer. II is asserted.
Even Pistol Is Used.
"Ou Feb 23 Mr. Thompson Drcsi-
dent OF the Game society and eu Of
fetal OF the Rolling Rock club. en-
tered my room with "a revolver"
Probst recites in an affidavit "Hc
took me 20 the stable. where I was
seized 10y Ar. Gail. the manager. and
Mr.. Evans. am architect"
Probst saws DE was brought TO
New York "a ticket for London was
purchased for him. and he was or
dered never 10 return 10 the United
States under pain of death But the
Swiss consul general here refused TO
wise the passport.
lie was seized Dog immigration au-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21

n EEP down the heart of every girnO she
be- where she what she dO-there is the
- dream Of Prince Charming
of rise the mis- the fash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21

When YOU say cigars-sasy Dutch
Masters s5-U-AdY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21
Find S175,000 Bonds in
Attic as Clerk Admits
Robbing II. S. Treasury

WASHINGTON March 90. -
Working swiftly and quietly. Sc
cret service agents today re-
covered S175.o0o iu Liberty bonds,
stolen from the United states
treasury and crested two men
charged with eommlt-in= the
theft. after one confessed
The men under arrest are
Charles a. CIevenEer IS. "a clerk
in the bond department Of the
treasury. and T. O. Walmsley. an
organizer I'm the Order OF For
esters. a fra-ernal organization.
Tho bonds were recovered ir
The attic of Clevenser.s home 40
5IG Rhode Island av y. w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-21

say Dodge must be back i'm De
roIt Thursday TO rlead TO a charge
of lcsally parking his machine il
-un. of a local theater.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
NO PROTESTS RECEIVED.

In last weeks issue of the MID
LAND JOURNAL Miss Bertha M
Tyson, treasurer of the 4th of July
Fund, published a statement show
ing balance of $241.05 in bank,
left from the fund raised for a
Patriotic Dinner rendered by the
people of the Sixth District to re-
turned soldiers Of the World War,
on the Natal Day in 1919, and ask
ing that objection to the proposition
to turn the fund over to the Com
munity Fire Co., of this town, If any,
be registered with the editor of this
paper.
We desire to state that we have
received no protests. Two sug-
gestions have been made to us.
One, that the fund be devoted to an
arc light for Center Square, as a
public improvement; the other that
a portion of the fund be- donated to
the M. E. church Of this town, which
was totally destroyed by the fire that
visited our town June 13 last. Both
suggestions TO the Patriotic Commit
tee come in a spirit of community
welfare, for their consideration, the
matter being left entirely In their
hands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
DEACON DUBBs.

Deacon Dubbs, three act farce
comedy, full of wholesome fun, is
being rehearsed by local talent,
under direction of Mrs. A. M, Nc
Nance, and will be presented in the
public hall of this town ON Thursday
evening, May 4, for the benefit of the
Community Fire Co.
The play is a good one and those
in the cast are putting forth every
effort to present it in a manner that
will win praise for the drama and
themselves as well. Seats will be
placed OH sale at Buffington's Satur-
day morning.
Those in the cast are: A. M. Nc
Nance, Clarence Ashby, Granville
Richards, William Ryan, William
Cherry, Mrs. Maude Ashby, Mrs.
Emma McNamee, Miss Helen Jenk-
ins, Miss Helen Nichols, Miss Mil
dred Brown, Elizabeth Cooney,
Elizabeth McNamee, Katharine Kirk,
Henry Hindman, Earle Cooney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
ADDRESS BY FORMER PROHIBI-
TION DIRECTOR.

Former Prohibition Director John
F. Kramer spoke in the public hall
here on Thursday evening last of
the law and its enforcement, COM
pletely refuting the lies and mis-
statements circulated by the vets in
their attempt to discredit the law
Mr.. Kramer's talk was listened to
with the closest attention, his audi
ence being given some real facts
concerning the law and it's enforce
ment.
George w. Crabbe, of the Anti
Saloon League also spoke, telling
some interesting happenings at the
last Maryland Legislature, where
the vets directed legislation, head
ed by the Baltimore city delegation
Mr.. Crabbe paid high tribute to
Senator Cantwell, of North East
Delegates Mackey,. of Elkton, and
Gibson of Rising Sun, who were. in
the thick Of the fight on the prohi-
bition side at all times. The Hon
Cecil Clyde Squier, of Port Deposit
the third Delegate from Cecil coun
ty, found the. wet crowd to his
liking, and cast his lot with them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
PROPERTY OWNER FROM
MISSOURI.

The ways of the State Roads De-
partment are past finding out. We
have been told of an instance where
property owner in this neighbor-
hood was put to an expense of sew
eral hundred dollars after the State
Roads engineers had torn up the
front of his property in building
past the place, agreeing to render
assistance or endorsement in right
ing the damage done by them.
In place of being reimbursed one
penny for the several hundred dol
lars expense caused by the State
Roads engineers, the property owner
has been sent bill Of $25 by the
State Roads Department for issuing
a permit to do work made necessary
by their own engineers.
What the property owner would
like to know is whether this is an
attempt holdup on the part Of the
State Roads Department, or merely
a petty graft scheme of some cheap
skate clerk.
The property owner, being from
Missouri, refuses to pay the $25.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
THE THIRD GENERATION.

For just an even century the Den
MISS grandfather and son have been
ministering to the Ills of faithful
animals in this locality. The grand
father, Samuel Dennis, located neaI
Frenchtown, soon gained a reputa-
tion for veterinary skill that remain
ed with him for As years until his
death. DR.. J. G. Dennis, of Perry
vile, inherited the skill and the
practice, and for forty years he has
been the standby in cases of animal
sickness for all that region in and
about Perryville. His son, DR.. Guy
H. Dennis, of Oxford, Pa, has been
practicing medicine now for twelve
years, this making rounded CEN
tury for thes family.-Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
GRANGE no REDEEM CERTIFI-
GATES.
Building Lot Has Been Sold.

Building Lot Has Been Sold.
The West Nottingham Grange at
it's meeting last Friday evening
voted to redeem the certificates is
sued some time ago to secure a
building fund. The money raised
by the certificates had been used to
purchase a lot but this has lately
been sold to the Presbyterian Church
and the new manse is being built
upon it. The Grange therefore de-
cided to refund their money to the
certificate holders.
A committee consisting Of Messrs.
]. J. Hanna, Thos. P. Mckee and
Charles Hutchens was appointed to
undertake the raising Of two hun
dred dollars or thereabouts to pay
to the electric light company to run
their line down to the Grange,
Academy and Church, and eighty
five dollars was subscribed towards
this at the meeting. 1t is hopeo
that some of the certificate holders
will be willing to donate their GER
tificates to this worthy cause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
DAYLIGHT SAVING TRAIN
SCHEDULE. ii

With the going into effect of the
daylight saving in Philadelphia and
Baltimore on Sunday night, April
80, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will move Its schedule ahead
one hour on all trains leaving those
cities, in order to conform with the
plan. This will necessarily change
the time of arrival of all passenger
trains at Rising Sun, with the ex-
ception of what is known as Gill
ligan's train in the morning, which
starts from Oxford and will run on
its schedule as at present, and the
northbound train in the morning,
which starts from Perryville. and
will also run on its present schedule.
The schedule effective at midnight
Sunday, April 80, will be for Rising
Sun:
southbound-s:o4, s:o5 a. m,
1913, 5:49 p. m.
Northbound-7:22 a. M, 1:49,
4:43 and 6:35 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
SEWER A MooNsHINE CACHE
Boys Recovering Lost Marble Fin'
Bottles Stored for Delivery.

Bottles Stored for Delivery.
The attention of the Oxford Press,
which never let's slip chance
to slap Rising Sun or its residents, is
directed to the following item that
appeared in the Philadelphia Record
of Wednesday, April 26:
A bootlegger has been using a
sewer inlet in the exact centre of the
borough of Oxford, Pa, as cache
for the white mule" he has been
dispensing about the place, the dis
covery being made by some small
boys when a marble rolled into
the inlet. They removed the cover
to get the marble and found several
rows Of pints and half pints in a
neat array on a ledge.
The police were notified and re-
moved more than 100 bottles of the
moonshine, which evidently had
been stored for delivery later. They
watched for the owner, but he was
evidently wise to the find and did
not appear. The liquor will be
emptied down the same inlet, ac-
cording to the police.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
MRS. w. D. FELL.

Elizabeth Gallaher, widow of w
d. Fell, died Sunday morning at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. S. H
Abbott, in Pittsburg, Pa, aged 64
years. She had been in i'll health
for some time. Deceased was the
daughter of d. Job and Mary Dun
gan Morris Gallaher and after her
marriage lived with Mr.. Fell in West
Nottingham township where he con.
Quoted tomato canneries. She is
survived by three children: Mrs
Abbott, Of Pittsburg; Miss Maude
who teaches school in Baltimore
county, and Norman ]. Fell, at Cal
vert. The funeral was held from
the home Of her son, Norman J.
Fell, on Wednesday, with interment
in Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
TOWN ELECTION.

The annual election for five COM
missioners Of the town Of Rising
Sun, to serve for the ensuing year,
will be held at the Office Of the
commissioners on Monday, May 8.
between the hours of and p. m
All persons of voting age, male or
female, who have resided in the
town six months prior to date of
election. are entitled to vote, or serve
as a member of the Board of Com
missioners.
The candidates who have an
nounced themselves as willing to
stand for election, and inaugurate a
spirit of progressiveness for the
town, IL elected. are:
CARROLL H. CAMERON
w. LOUIS RYAN
]. d. DONACHE
A. M. McNAMEE
DAVID T. REED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
QUAKERs PLAN CELEBRATION.
To Mark 25Oth Anniversary OF
Founding OF Faith In
Maryland.

The celebration of the two hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of Quakerism in Maryland
will be attended by a large number
of Friends from all the Yearly Meet
ings in the world who will come to
Baltimore on May 4, 5,6 and z to
take part in the ceremonies.
The first session will be held at
the Park Avenue Meeting House in
Baltimore. Mrs. Elizabeth B. En-
mott of England, wife of a former
professor at the Johns Hopkins
University, will be the main speaker,
her theme being "The Founding of
Quakerism." Other denominations
will welcome the visitors, Arch
bishop Curley, who will speak in be-
half of the Catholics; Rev. DR.. Hugh
Birkhead for the Episcopalians and
Rev. DR.. L. w. McCreary for the
other Protestant denominations.
Early in the morning of May 5
the visitors will be taken on sight
seeing automobile trips. At HAS
special exercises will take place at
Friends School and in the afternoon
Frederick J. Libby, secretary of the
Nation Council for the Limitation of
Armaments, will speak at the Home
wood Meeting House on "Our Duty
to Other Peoples"
The Maryland Casualty clubhouse
will be the scene of one Of the big
gest features of the conference,
when huge pageant depicting 16
scenes from the history of Friends
in this country and covering period
of ESQ years, will take place on Fri
day evening, under the direction OF
Mrs. James Nathan.
On Saturday pilgrimage will be
made to West river, famed as the To-
cation of the first Friends Meeting
House in Maryland. There Mrs.
Lucy Meacham Thruston will speak
on ''The Founding and Development
of Quakerism in Maryland" and DR..
Elbert Russell, director of the Wool
man School, Swarthmore, Pa, will
discuss "The Influence of Friends on
Colonial Life"
On Sunday special exercises will
be held at both the Park Avenue
and Homewood Meeting Houses. At
p. m. Governor William Sproul of
Pennsylvania will speak on "The
Landing Of William Penn and Its
Significance" at the Homewood
Meeting House. At 6:45 p. m. DR..
Jesse H. Holmes, professor of Bibic-
al literature at Swarthmore College,
will speak on '"The New Social Or
der" DR.. Rufus Jones of Haver-
ford College will speak on "The
Message of Christ to the World of
Today"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
MRS. HARRY ". MANLOvE.

Mrs. Nellie Boulden Manlove,
formerly Of Chesapeake City, died at
her home at 1928 West Seventh
street, Wilmington, Del.,, April 49,
aged AZ years. Mrs. Manlove is
survived by her husband, Harry v
Manlove; two daughters, Lionne and
Marion; her mother, Mrs. James A
Boulden; four sisters, Mrs. I. G
Griffith, Mrs. William Stubbs, Mrs
I. Griffith Ellison and Miss Alice M
Boulden; one brother, D. Palmer
Boulden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of meet
ing of all interested in the upkeep
of West Nottingham Friends bury
ing ground, near town.--to be held
in the meeting house on Wednesday
afternoon, May 8. at 400.
All interested in this historic old
burying ground are urged to attend.
Luther ]. Richards,
William Reynolds,
Norris Reynolds.
H. L, Woodrow,
C0Mmfttee,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
ORPHANS, COURT.

Bonds have been approved and
accounts passed as follows, by the
Orphans Court for Cecil County:
Bonds Approved-John T. Ward.
administrator of James L. Ward;
John c. Clark. administrator or
James T. Clark, John S. Lee, execu-
tor of George R. Howard; John B.
Baxter, executor of Rachel A. Bax-
ter.
Accounts Passed-Eighth account
OF Lillian v. Alexander, Harry T.
Alexander and S. Claude Sykes, exc
cutors of John E. Alexander; Sec
ond and final account of Benjamin
F. Lynch, administrator of James
H. Lynch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
SCOTT WILSON SMITH.

Scott Wilson Smith, six months
old son of Harry Ward and Mary
Wilson Smith, died Tuesday morn
ing, April 25, at their home in Ok
ford, after an illness of several
weeks. The little one had been
taken to baby specialist in Phila-
delphia on Sunday for examination
and treatment, returning home Mon
day evening. An X-ray examination
was to have been made on Tuesday.
The funeral will be held on Friday
at $3.50 p. M, from the home on
Locust street, with interment in Ok
ford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCI-
ALTON.

At meeting of Colora School I'M
provement Association on Wednes-
day evening, the organization pledg-
ed its support to the teachers in pro-
viding ways and means for trans
porting the children to Elkton on
Rally Day.
The sum of $25- was also sub
scribed to the fund expended for the
recent improvements made to the
building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
WILL OF GEORGE R. HOWARD

WILL OF GEORGE r. HOWARD.
The will of the late George R.
Howard has been probated at the
Registers office in Elkton. He be-
queaths to Mrs. Margaret Reese
Jones. the sum Of $4,000 in cash; to
Howard M. Jones, the sum of $500
in cash; to Misses Helen, Mollie and
Flora H. Ash, $500 to be equally d.
vided among them. The residue of
his estate is beQueathed to his niece,
Miss Edna Howard Lee, and his two
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Howard Gilmour
and Mrs. Mary Howard Wells, share
and share alike. John s. Lee is
named as Executor. The will bears
date Of July IA, 1919, the witnesses
being Grayson L. Bennett and Jos.
HI. Smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
MRS. WILLIAM A. WILSON.

Mrs. Lille Wilson, wife of Will
liam "A. Wilson, died April 16 after
lingering illness, at her home in
Perryville, aged "A years: Mrs.
Wilson leaves one son, Charles Le-
Roy Minker. She was a member of
the Sons and Daughters of Liberty
Lodge, of Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
MRS. MIRA KIRK WHITE.

Mrs. Mira Kirk White, aged S3
years, widow of Samuel White, died
at her home at Principle Furnace,
April 1S. She leaves one son, Ed
ward ]. White, and one daughter,
Mrs. James Rutter. Interment was
made in Principle cemetery.