davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Alyah Flames left on today's tram for Mckinley Park station, on post office matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

R.R. Cole, assistant trainmaster TOT the Alaska railroad, is in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

l.. F. Smith was a week end vlsltoi from Tunnel, returning on todays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Miss Stella Fuller, Red Cross nurse, returned Saturday from business trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

The Seward Post, American Leglon' will meet in their hall tomorrow night election of officers A full attendance is desired.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Dry Cleaning oone al Jordan's Va ct Service.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Bring the kiddies to us to nave +beir hair trimmed The O. K. U
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Thanksgiving Cards. Seward Drug Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

Snow shoes on sale at Graefs. tt
Evening star., 1923-08-16
DECIDE WATCHMAN
KILLED BY AUT0|ST
Jurymen Scout Victims
Statement of Hold -Up-Po-
lice Saw Car Strike Him.

Ignoring statements attributed to
George Edward Loveless of 1927 Broth
ers place southeast who died Tuesday
afternoon. after declaring that the in
Juries to his head-Which caused death
were received from one of two men
who assaulted him on Benning bridge
at midnight Sunday. a coroner's jury
yesterday rendered a verdict of death
from an automobile collision. the opera
tor of the vehicle and the vehicle be-
ing not known at this time.
John Robertson. who, with Loveless.
was a watchman on a dredge near
Benning bridge and who was taken to
the inquest for developments was re-
leased from police surveillance after
the verdict He had been arrested fol-
lowing the initial statements attrib-
uted to Loveless. naming him as one of
the two men who held him UP on the
bridge.
Mrs. Lucius Bee, sister of Love-
less, to whose home he made his way
at 2:30 o'clock Monday morning, after
the accident, testified that he sa id he
In reality he had been taksn to the
ninth precinct station and given first
aid before he went 10 his sisters
home. Death was caused from a frac-
lure OF the skull. according to the
findings of DR.. Herbert e. MARTYR,
deputy coroner, at an autopsy yes
terday.
Chauffeur Worrell of the ninth pre-
cinct said that at the time when
Loveless said he was held up on the
bridge. he was driving the patrol
wagon toward that spot IN route to a
call from Benning, and that he saw
an automobile strike a man. and con-
tinue on its way. He chas sd the auto
mobile. only to lose it. while two other
policemen were picking up LcveleSs.
A search for this automobile is be-
Ing continued by the police today
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Changes in Stations Of
army and Nauy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Mai. James A. Ulio, adjutant gen.
eral, has been relieved from duty
with the Red Cross in this city and
ordered to Governors Island, n. Y,
for duty.
Capt. T. H. Burt. 14th InfantrM
recently returned from foreign serv-
ice. has been assigned to duty at the
Military Academy, West Point, N. Y.
Col. Mervyn a. Rice, Ordnance Of
ficers Reserve Corps, has been re-
lieved from duty at the War Depart
ment and ordered to his home at
First Lieut.. c. w. Steinmetz, air
service, at Fairfield, Ohio, has been
assigned to duty at Boiling Field,
Anacostia, ID. G.
neers, at the War Department. has
been ordered to Boston. Mass, for
duty.
The following named warrant of
ficers. band leaders. have been or
dered to attend the special band
School. Washington barracks. ID. c.:
Simon A. Dapp. I'd Cavalry. Fort
Riley. kas.: Simon Tresing, 16sh In
fantry. Fort Jay: n. Y; Etc limo
cenzy. LIST Gas Regiment. Edgewood
Arsenal. Md; Frank a. Bowen: 6th
Cavalry. Fort Oglethorpe. Ga; Meyer
NJ. Cohen. 10th Field Artillery. Fort
ID. A. Russell Wyo.. and Louis s.
Yassel: the Army Band. Washington
barracks. ID. c.
Warrant Oficers c. w Ferguson
3lst Infantry. and Carl Dillon. have
been relieved from further duty in
the Philippines. The former is or
dered to Edgewood, Md, as band
leader of the 1st Gas Regiment
Band and the latter to Fort Smelling.
Mimi. as band leader of the 3rd In
fantry Band
Col. j. B. Schoeffel. infantry. at
Fort Benning, Ga. has been detailed
as Instructor, 44th Division. National
Guard. with station at Trenton, y. ].
Navy.
Capt c. c. Bloch. inspector of ord
nance, naval proving ground. Dahl
gren, Va, has been assigned to duty
in the bureau of ordnance. Navy De-
partment.
Commander william Norris. assist
ant naval attache, United States en-
bassy. London. England. has been as
signed to duty in the office of naval
Intelligence. Navy Department
Lieut.. Commander {. c. Davis has
been transferred from the Delaware
to the Naval Academy; Lieut.. Com
mander III. S. Jeans from the third
naval district to the navy yard, New
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Giving a Lift
AS | go chugging in my bus, | pas

AS | go chugging in my bus, | pass
the weary. footsore cuss, and don't
invite him in; and doubtless, as he
sees me pass, my foot upon the
costly gas, his language is sin. !
can imagine how he sighs. How
heartless are these stalled guys,
who chug in pomp and pride, who
see the spawned pilgrim groan, as
from his foot he digs a stone. and
offer him no ride" But if | stopped
! my wagonette and offered to the
man OF sweat a nice, upholstered
pew, he'd seat himself in regal style,
| and then he'd talk, mile after mile,
until the air was blue When | am
riding in my vain like TO view the
sunlit plain and watch the birds and
| cows; ! like to mark the rooster
crow and see the dun mules as they
go. attached to twelve-inch plowS.
The panorama OF the fields a harm
less sort of rapture yields, as | go
f1ivving by; but all this kickless JOY
Is killed when at my elbow words
are spilled by some long-winded guy.
wonder why the men who walk
consider that they have to talk when
they are given rides; why can't they
sit and rest their lungs. and give
recess to their tongues, while yet
the tumbril slides? used to ask
the pilgrims in when first fooled
car OF tin and with it split the
breeze; but always they would ply
their Jaws. and each one seemed to
think he was James ]. Demosthenes.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
NAVY PILOTS WILL SAIL
SATURDAY FOR ENGLAND
Four Seaplanes to Be Entered in
International Race Off Isle
of Wight

Four Navy pilots, all of whom are on
duty in Washington, will sail from New
York Saturday on the Leviathan for
England to participate in the Schneider
cup international seaplane race off the
Isle of Wight September 2S. They are
Lieut.. Rutledge Irvine. Lieut.. David Rit-
tenhouSe. Lieut.. A. W. Gorton of the
Naval Air Station. Anacostia. d. c., and
Lieut.. F. w. Wead of the bureau of
aeronauticS.
Four planes-two Curtiss racers, one
Navy-Wright and one rs, combat type
will be taken along. One of the Curtiss
racers and the Navy Wright have
averaged better than 175 miles an hour
in recent trials. which is nearly thirty
miles in excess of the former world s
record for seaplanes established by Brit
ish fiers.
Preparations also are being completed
by the Navy Department for participa-
tion in the Gordon Bennett international
balloon race at Brussels next fall.
Aerological equipment is being assem-
bled for shipment on the George Wash
ington about September /, with the
Navy representatives who will include
Lieut.. J. Il. Lawrence, rilot. and Lieut.
F. w. ReichelGorfer. aide.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

The second open-air music fete and
dance carnival under the auspices of
the Community Music Association will
be given tonight at s o'clock in Central
High Stadium. on Florida avenue be-
tween 11th and 18th streets.
The gates will be opened at $50
o'clock. Five thousand seats will be
free to the public. and 1000 seats re-
served until SIS o'clock for association
members and those desiring to purchase
reserved seat privileges for % cents.
In case rain should prevent giving the
program out of doors the entertain
ment will be held in the Central High
auditorium. with the main entrance on
Clifton street.
No children will be admitted to the
concert unless accompanied by adults
The main musical feature of the eve
ming will be the Army Band, under
the direction of William j. Stannard
The band will be heard in several selec-
tions. including the Suppe overture,
Morning. Noon and Night in Vienna
and Gems from Opera" arranged by
Tobani. 1t also will play classic dance
numbers. to be interpreted by solo and
group dancers under the direction OF
Minnie Hawke.
An unusual feature will be a demon
stration of rope dancing by Fred Fitz-
gerald. champion Scotch rope dancer
The community singing will be un-
der the direction of Robert Lawrence.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
MRS. H. C. PERKINS DEAD.

Mrs. Henry Cleveland Parkins, wife
of the noted mining engineer, and
well known in Washington social
circles. died early yesterday at her
summer home. Hamilton. Mass
Mrs. Perkins, who, prior to her
parrlage was Miss Hannah Davis
Vas about sixtyfour years of age
at the time of her death. She had
been i'll for some time and yesterday
suffered stroke from which she
did not recover. Last year Mr.. and
Mrs. Perkins sond their Washington
home at l7O1 Connecticut avenue and
spent the winter in Europe, returning
early this summer to their home at
Hamilton, Mass. Mrs. Perkins was
active in child welfare work
She is survived by five children,
Mrs. Albert Carroll, Miss Ruth Per-
kins; Mrs. Robert Wallach, wife of
Col. Wallach; Mrs. Frances Ruggles.
wife of Col. Ruggles, and SON.
Cleveland Perkins.
The funeral will take place at
Hamilton, Mass, tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-08-16
CONCERT AND DANCE
PLANNED AT STADIUM
Affair at Central High to Be Given
Tonight by Community Music
Association.

Open-air concert. Central
o'clock: admission free: gates
open at $50 o'clock.
March, "Hostrauser's"
Chambers
The Army Band, william J.
Stannard, director.
CD america
tb) salute to the Flag"
tc) "Oath of Allegiance
Cd Columbia. the Gem of
the Ocean"
Everybody.
Spanish Dance" No. |
Moskowski
Catherine Prichard, Lamont
Overture, Morning. Noon and
Night in Vienna" -. .Suppe
The Army Band.
Clog dance. Three O'Clock
in the Morning"
Herbert, Frank and Robert
Burkart
America, the Beautiful"
Everybody.
Russian dance, "Cossack Rev
Catherine Prichard
arr. by Tobani
The Army Band.
Clown dance. National En-
biem March"
Ruth Newman.
Announcements.
Rope skipping dance. Selected
Fred Fitzgerald.
Perfect Day"
Everybody.
March of the Wooden Sol
dierS."
Lou SaXton. Alton Brown.
Catherine Prichard, Robert
Burkart Lamont Saxton,
Charles Travis. Frank Burkart,
Herbert Burkart.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
TODAY,S ADJUSTMENTS.

kEETH's--Tom Burke. Lillian Shaw,
vaudeville, at 2:I5 and S:15 pm.
sTRAND-"siiks. styles and Sat
ms" vaudeville and motion pictures,
at 2:45. $3.50 and $40 pm.
METHOPOLITAS-" Stars" in
'Penrod and SAM Mt 11:40 am, l:4o,
$40. 5:35. 7:35 and DAB pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Love Piker.
with Anita Stewart. at 1920, 2:lO'
4:05. 5:5B. 7:46. and 9:45 pm.
PALACE--IiIa Lee and Thomas
MeiRhan. In "Homeward Bound" at
IL :0b am. 1850. 2:30. 4:20, sos, 7:4o
and $40 pm.
CENTRAI.-Dorothy Phillips, n
ISLANDER the Woman" at 1880 am,
1880, $3.50. $50. 1880 and $3.50 pm
RIALTO-"Where the North Be
gins" with Rin-t -tin-tin. (second
week). at 1870 am, 1880, $3.50. $3.50,
1880 and 9:30 pm.
cRANDAL,s--Agne Ayres. in
THE Heart Rider" at 11:2o am,
1850. 2:2o. $50: SEQ. 7:5o' $40 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
The Closed Car You Buy Now
You'll Use Next Winter

Any owner who has felt winters winds
whistling through the fitting doors and
fimsy panels of makeshift closed ca"
knows there is no substitute for quality.
The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-Six
Sedan you buy now will not only serve
you admirably this summer and next win
ter, but will endure for years.
tits sturdily built for long, hard service,
to ride comfortably, to look we'll and to
operate at a moderate expense.
And when you are ready to trade it in
on new car the depreciation will be rea-
sonable. Studebaker used car values are
high because of Studebaker's inherent
merit. And there is always market for
used Studebakers.
The substantial hard wood and steel
body with its broad windows and four
wide doors, it's rich mohair velvet plush
upholstery and many refinements, is a
model of Studebaker craftsmanship.
It includes no freaks or fads or frills of
Evening star., 1923-08-16

York; Lieut. Commander Archibald
Nicola sson. from the bureau of navi-
cation, Navy Department. to COM
mand the Converse; Lieut.. Com
mander o. l.. Wolford. from the New
York to the Cincinnati; Lieut. ]. l..
Hill from the Delaware to the Naval
Academy, and Ensign T.. G. EVAN.
from the Florida to the Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. a r.. Dayton. Supply Corps
of the board of survey, navy yard,
Washington. d. c.. has been assigned
TO the Raleigh. and Lieut.. C. E. Rap
polee. Supply Corps. of the recruiting
barracks, Hampton Roads, Va. has
been detailed as naval representative
on federal traffic board. Washington,
ID
Evening star., 1923-08-16

design or cumbersome equipment, but is
conservative, high grade car that will be
right at home when parked alongside cars
that sell for two or three times its price.
Construction of the chassis is an achieve
ment IN the use of precision methods in
large sca'e manufacture. Proof of this lies
in the machining Of all surfaces of the
crankshaft and connecting rods, to which
IS largely due its virtual freedom from
vibration. This is an exclusive Studebaker
practice on cars at this price.
The smooth-running Light-Six motor
has made friends everywhere for its dura-
bility, power and flexibility just as it has
for its economy and reliability.
The Light-Sx Sedan is low priced be-
cause it is built complete by Studebaker
IN large volume, but there isn't cheap
thing about it. It is above par in every
particular.
Studebaker's reputation for producing
high class transportation for II years is
worth considering when you buy car.
clock. Quick-action cowl ventlator.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
MRS. ZURHORsT DIES.

Mrs Emma McGowan Zurhorst died
Tuesday. The funeral will be held at
the undertaking mortuary chapel OF
the Zurhorst undertaking establish
ment. 301 East Capitol street. tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Eur
horst is survived by her son Charles
and daughter. Miss Mary A. Eur
horst
Evening star., 1923-08-16
HELD FOR GRAND JURY,

Ashton Jones. colored charged
with assaulting Charles King. colored.
with a knife in dispute over a
quarter of a dollar. had a preliminary
hearing in the United States branch
of police court yesterday and was
held for the action of the grand jury
and bond fixed at $4,000. Jones is
alleged to have slashed King with a
knife intiicting three wounds
Evening star., 1923-08-16

-Four wide opening doors Eight clock Quick
Heater Mohar
and windshield cleaner
Evening star., 1923-08-16
lCRANDALL'S Thenter. 9th & e sts.
CRANDALL'S Savoy Theater
md E.arde1

and Garden
18th md Cot. Rd
ToDAY-JACK HOLT. in "NoBODY,S
MONEY: Dippy-Doo- Dad Comedy.
BE HONEST and Prizma's
'1MPS OF SWAZILAND. Over
ture: The FREELY" selection
''Serenade." by Drigo. Savoy Con
cert Orchestra, Max Pugatsky, con
ductor
MoRR0W-ALFRED IINT and
EDITH ROBERTS. in RACK
BONE. And GEORGE O'HARA. in
FIGHTING BLOOD Round 10
Evening star., 1923-08-16
BAND CONCERT.

Concert BY the United states
Marine Band, Taylor Branson.
second leader. at the Sylvan
Theater this evening at 1870.
Program:
March. Marines of Belleau
WOOD ............. Branson
Overture, The Yellow Prin-
cess" .. Saint Saens
Album Lear. "......... Wagner
Grand selection. "Pagliacci."
Leoncavallo
Praeludium" ... Jarnefelt
(a) Romance" 80. Rubinstein
OBJ "Grande Valse Brilliante."
Chopin
Finale from Symphony in F.
Minor. No. A.. Tschaikowsky
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-08-16
COMMISSIONED CAPTAIN.

William r. Blandford. 4105 18th
street. northeast. this city. has been
commissioned by the War Depart
ment as Captain of Infantry, Officers
Reserve Corps of the Army.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
WOODLAWN.

The last of the group of Teas
given by the Ladies Aid of which
Mrs. j. Tyson is chairman, will be
in Hepewell Hall, Tuesday eKening,
June 10.
Mrs. Frank Dorsey of Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent last week with her
brother-in-law, Jos. D. SINNERS and
family. All their sons and daugh-
ters and their families were home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Maxwell, Miss
Mary Maxwell, of Pennington, and
Miss Esther Maxwell, of Newark,
spent Sunday with his niece, Mrs. H.
G. Barnes. -
Mrs w. l.. Hewes and children. of
Wilmington, We're guests of Miss
Leila Thompson, while Mr.. Hewes
attended the Shriners Convention in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Tyson, his
mother and Martin inotored to Glen
olden, Pa, Sunday.
Misses ola and Mabel Keil-
holtz motored from Baltic, for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. r. Gibson and
children, of Principle Furnace, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroli e. Tyson.
Miss Grace Rawlings, of Balto.,
was week end guest of her sister.
MRS. II. g. Barnes. She left Satur-
DAY Greenboro, N. c., to teach in the
Womens College for the summer.
Mrs. w. B. Clagett attended the
wedding of her youngest step-daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Clagett to Mr.. James
Sill. of BALTIC, Saturday evening,
June 2. in Holy Trinity Church,
Collington, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
MARYLAND INCOME TAX
RETURNS

The total number of Federal In
come Tax Returns filed by individ-
uals throughout the United States
reporting incomes for the calendar
year ended December 81, 1921, was
1862, ,176. The net income amounted
to $19,577,212,5 and the tax (nor-
NAL and surtax) was $719,387,196.
For the State of Maryland, the
number of returns was 112,963 which
reported net income amounting to
$368,691, ,O62, and tax (normal and
surtax) $14,537,3O3.
AS compared with 1920, the figures
for the United States show a falling
off of $597,7o8 or 1928 percent in the
number OF returns filed, as well as a
reduction in the total net income
reported amounting to $4,158,416,-
600 or 1852 percent and a decrease
IN the tax (nornnal and surtax) of
$355, 5,666,5S0 or 33.O8 percent.
For the State of Maryland, the
increase in the number of returns
was $4,963 or AGO percent, the re-
duetion in the total net income
amounted to $22,089,936 or 5.65 per
cent, and the decrease in tax (nor-
NAL and surtax) was $5,719,93O or
1924 percent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Mrs. Louisa A. Richardson

Mrs. Louisa A. Richardson, widow
of Richard H. Richardson, of Char
lestown, died June End. at the home
of her son-in-law, Nelson M. Black,
in Wilmington, after a long illness.
sMrs. Richardson was daughter
OF the late John Thompson, and was
S5 years of age. After her marriage
to Mr.. Richardson they lived in
Charlestown, and of recent years
she had spent part of her time with
Mrs. Harry E. Haines, of that town,
and part with Mrs. Black in Will
mington. Besides her daughters,
Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Black, she is
survived by four sons, Harry E. of
Charlestom;- James H. and William
J. of Philadelphia, and Clarence T.
Richardson of Wilmington. Inter
ment was made in Charlestown M. E.
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK

The Maryland Virginia Joint Stock
land Bank with offices in the Mum
sey Building, has just been incorpor-
ated under the Federal Farm Loan
Act, and authorized to make 6 per
cent long term mortgage loans to
farmers in Maryland ON the amor
olzatlon plan prescribed by Federal
Farm Loan Bank Loans made by this
bank rum 33 years, the borrower
making small installment payments
semi-annually, which take care of in
terest and principal. The only cost
OF obtaining loan from this insti-
cution is the expense of appraising
the farm and reasonable title ex-
pense. This bank charges no bonus
es or commissions, requires no stock
subscription and is in position to
make loans without delay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
BIG GUN PASSES TEST

The Is inch Howitzer and car
riage which successfully passed the
proof test at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, has been disassembled for
Shipment to Fort Story, Va, to act
as guard for the Coast Defense of
Chesapeake Bay. 1t is said that it
will require A well cars and 4 gon-
dolas to carry this montrous piece.
This is the second piece of this cali
ore that has been proved and issued
Tor Coast defense. The first piece, a
disappearing carriage, was forward
ed to Fort Niche, L. l., and requir-
ed 3 gondolas and we'll cars to
transport same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
William H. Pearoe. Jr.

William H. Pearce, Jr. died June
4th, at his home in Elkton. Mr..
Pearce was son of the late Will
liam H. and Milliminta Morgan
Pearce, and was born in Cecilton in
1848. AS young man he engaged
in the butchering business in that
town, which he followed for thirty
years, and then engaged in farming.
He retired in 1914 and moved to Elk
ton. Twice married he is survived by
six children by his first union and
his second wife and little daughter.
He is also survived by sister,
Mrs. Matte Watts, Of Cecilton. In
tenment was made in Cecilton cem-
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
CAREFUL CROSSING CAMPAIGN

The Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn together with the other rail
roads of the country, will conduct
another Careful Crossing Cam
paign" this year similar to that of
last sumamer. This years campaign
will cover the months of June, July,
August and September.
The object Of the campaign is to
bring to the attention of the Amer
lean people the necessity for exer-
cising the greatest possible care to
avoid being struck and killed or in
jured by trains while travelling over
highway crossings, and to impress
upon locomotive enginemen, firemen,
conductors, brakemen, track fore
men, crossing watchmen and all 9th
er employees the necessity for doing
everything Within their power to
prevent such accidents.
Thousands Of posters illustrating
grade crossing accident have been
distributed for posting along the
Pennsylvania Railroad System. A mil
lion stickers with the same illustra-
tion will be pasted on correspond
ence sent out from railroad offices.
Lantern slides calling attention to
the objects of the campaign will be
furnished to motion picture houses.
Automobile windshield stickers will
also be distributed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
BASE BALL CARNIVAL

The carnival held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights of last week for the
benefit of Rising Sun base ball club, was
very successful affair. Cool weather
the first two nights kept the attendance
down, but Saturday night there was big
crowd on hand to hear Parksburg, Pa,
band and patronize the carnival. Busi-
ness was brisk at all the booths, as the
RECEIPTS showed, over $500 being taken
in during the evening. The gross re.
ceipts for the three evenings were sII7s.
1t is impossible to give net receipts at
this time, as all the bills are not in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
GUARDIAN APPOINTED

Sheriff Clifford last week summon
ed a jury to pass upon the mental
competency of Ralph Boyer, of
North East, a member of Company
r., S13th Infantry, 10Th Division of
the A. E. F., who was shell shocked
overseas. He had been awarded an
allowance of $50 per month, but his
mental state was found to be such
as to require the appointment of a.
committee as guardian to whom pay
ment of the allowance will be made,
He has been ordered back to the care
of the U. S. Veterans bureau in
Baltimore by July 14th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
BRIDGE BEING REPAIRED

The Rowlandville-Liberty Grove
bridge over Basin Run is being re-
paired in a substantial manner, af-
5er the accident some time since,
when it collapsed under a heavily
,aden sand truck. The front wheels
If the truck had gotten across the
bridge, when the structure collapsed,
the rear wheels dropping to the
:reek bed, while the front ones were
resting on the edge. The truck, for
sunately, remained in this position,
md the driver managed to crawl
rom the cab without injury. The
bridge was completely wrecked and
he truck badly damaged.