davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

cit. Archbishop, poradku milov
ny, myslil, re kavaliri duh Wy
rovnajl, vsak marne. Nasledu
jici rok proto zakazal poklad
nikovi Jim pujciti. Tfeti rok
mu uz nepfisli a nadavali u
dvora ma dra Kohna, re nenf
kavalir. Tos byl prvni osten
cisare prot Kohnovi. Druhy
a to dukladny osten zadrel 81
DIR. Kohn, kdyz cfsari dal u
pfilezitosti zaloby mistodrzi-
tele moravsk@ho ma jevo, ze
mu nema We vecech ufadovani
co poroucet. Cisar tehdy rekl /:
"Ja vam ukazu, kdo porouci'
a dial powell, ably DIR. Kohn byl
pronasledovan tax dlouho, do
kud nebude znemoznan od-
stranen.
Ma ancrickem konsuldte .
Praze zadrzen byl dne Is. iii
ma muz, kteryy mel prlkazy anne
nckeho pfislusnika Michala Jur-
cza. Y bezpecnostnim oddeleni
bylo zjisteno, ze zatceny je lo-
lety robotnik Michal Baras re
zemplinske zupy. ktery chte ma
CHI prIkazy odjeti do Ameriky.
Baras byl dodan k zemskemu
trestnlmu soudu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
SEKRETAR PRACE NAVSTE
YOU v CLEVELANDE.

Dnes rano prijel do Cleve-
landu tajemnik prace James
J. David, ktery fecniti bude v
Holenden hotelu ma vyrocnim
banketu organisace stavitelti
= jeho prednaska bude roze-
slana .radiovou stanicf WAX
Union Trust Co. Ma pfednas-
ku byl pozvan tez mayor Fred
Kohler. Host mluviti bude ma
pristehovalecke thema. v le-
t6 meskal v Europe a navstf
vii take Prahu a jeho prici-
nenfm ziskan byl David Lloyd
George pro navstevu Ameriky
a zejmena Clevelandu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
DOPADENY OPILY VRAH.

Policif byl ma ulici sebran
opilf muz, John Smith z Wells
vile, O., v nemz zjisten byl
hledapy itocnfk. ktery V pom
deli pobodal Johna De Pavel-
ia, 22O7 vych. 18. ul.. tax zle,
ze tyz "a kratko zemTel. Rva-
fka sc udala v hostinci ma W.
chodnf ID. ul. a Central Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
Drama mladicks lasky. Tile

ty mladik Petrasek v PrelOnci
Sc sebevrazednem umyslu
stfelil, protoze Sc nepohodl Sc
svym 16letym devcetem. Sebe
vrazedny Gin spachal pred oci-
ma sve mile. Mladik byl pre-
vezen do nemocnice Pardu-
biclch, ale uz ma ceste svemu
teZkemu zraneni podlehI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

neKuy CeZ SmrLlclm plJakOVl.
vinciich, aspon tam, kde ziji u
prostred ceskeho zivlu, pocho
pill svnj 1kol v umeni drive,
nezli Nemci v Praze.
Lud'acky HAS pro dohodu
5 vladni koalici. V lud'ackem
tisku Sc objevil projev pro "a
hajeni vyjednavani vladni
koalici. Je karakteristicke,
ze projev neuverejnuje "Slo-
vak", ale Jurigovy a Toman-
kovy "Slovenske rudove novi-
ny" z opatrnosti neni pro-
jew podepsan. Pisatel Sc poza-
stavuje mad tim, re pry kom-
petentni mfsta v Praze nevy-
vodila z nedavneho lud 'acke-
no volebniho vitezstvi patric
nych dusledkI. Pokud pax pri
naseji ceske listy vubec zpra-
Wy o vyjednavani s lud'aky,
cini pry to jenom "a tim uce-
lem, ably professionally proti
vykupovani lud'acke loyalty
1stupky. Pisatel konstatuje,
ze "kompetentnf ludia SLOW lu
dovej strany vyhlavuji pre-
kazdej prilezitosti, ze strana
stoii pine ma zaklade cesko-
slovenskej republiky." To by
pry melo stranam ceskosloven
skym stacit. PisateT sam navr-
huje, aby vladnf koalice zaha
jila s lud'aky prime vyjedna-
vanf, "asi tax, ze by sa "a
sadlo. "a stol k poradam, kde
by zastupci tel ci onej strany,
ale ako dvaja bratia, ktorym
sa doposial'ny otraveny ne
mozny stav spriecil, sa vyspo-
vedali ma vzajom, povedali 81
cd srdca k srdcu, co mas bo-
Ii, co nam spoluzitie v repu-
bike statute, otravuje. Poz-
hovory bud1 uprimne, ako sa
ma bratske narody slusi. Pove
du ich pudia potrebnej auto
rity a pouvoiru." Jak je videt,
lud'aci Sc nabizejl. Cini to ST.
ce ponekud ostychave, proje-
vem anonymnfm. Avsak cini
to piece. Je zaifmavo, re re-
dakce Jurigovych a Toman-
kovych "Slov. lud. novin" ne
pficinila k projevu zadnych
poznamek. Podle toho tudiz
Juriga a Tomanek s projevem
souhlasi. Pres to pokladame
clanek "a pouhy pokusny ba-
lonek; nevazet anonymni pro-
jew nikoho. Ba nenf jisto, 'zda
nebude "Slovakem" zakrik-
nut. V kazdem pripade zraje
v lud'ackem tabore nalada i
kdyz ne pro vstup do koalice,
tedy aspon pro positivnf spo-,
lupraci v zupnfch zastupitel-
stvech a okresnich vyborech.
Znaci to v kazdem pripade
zisk pro statotvornou a ces-
skoslovenskou politiku.
K otazce Husova rodists !
pfinasi casopis "Stfed' odpo-
ved' dra Jindriha Vancury
obhaici dosavadnfho tradicni-
ho Husince dru FIR. Bartosovi
a novy projev proti tvrzeni ,
Vancurovu o tom. ze by Hus
oyl Sc narodil v Husinci u Kle
can. 2 pera senatora dra ia
na Herbena. We sve odpovedi
ootira. dr.. Vancura namitky
Bartosovy a poslednfmi radky
,vzyva iakozto nejpovolanej-
;fho rozhodciho sporu Barto-
iowa ucitele prof. Novotneho.
Dr.. Herben pax snazf sc wy
;erpati namitky pro a kontra,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
BYV. KRALOVNA DO
KLASTERA.

San Sebastian, spanelsko,
20. listopadu. Drfvejsf kralov-
ma Natalie Srbska pfijela sem
vcera vstoupila do klastera
sv. srdce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

IS lituji pane. ze byl to
ien sen. We skutecnosti jste to-
ho neschopen. pokuste Sc jen
o polibek jeden. poznate, CO
rozkose v nem." zapsje Al
ma (pi. Julie Mares), Is. IL
stopadu v Ceske Narodni Sini
ma Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
TOMAS TOMSfK

Komu z Vas je jen trochu
mono, prijd'te vzdati zesnu-
ldmu poslednf poctu vyprovo-
zenfm jej Ultra v 1870 hod. od-
poledne z pohrobnickfho dsta-
VII Ant. Nosek a Synove ma
hrbitov Highland Park.
VACL. STfBR, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

jak pise ''radne stizit praci
prof. Vancurovi". Uvadi dve
okolnosti pro tradicni Husi-
nee: re "stare letopisy' "a
znamenavaji phi jmene Huso-
We pouze "Husinec rodem",
kterezto oznaceni rodiSte bez
blizsiho urceni mohlo by Sc
tykati toliko Husince posu-
mavskeho, jakozto mfsta zna
mejsiho (ponevadz tam byl
brad a kosteD, dale re Hus
kritisuje znesvarenou rec
prazskou, z cehoz lie souditi,
re nebyl Prazanem aniz roda
KEN z prazskeho okoli, nybrz
pfisel do Prahy asi venko-
va vzdalen6jsiho. Pekne tn
pravi dr.. Herben 0 Husove re-
ci: "Husova rec je jadrna, bo
hata, skocna vsemi svymi
vlastnostmi jako St'avnata lou
ka nebo lesni paseka." Dalsi
d1vod pro rodiste Husovo cd
Prahy vzdalenejsi, uvadi pax:
Illus pripomina nam take IL
dovych zvyku, power a pisni-
eek vic nell mohl znati die
meho soudu Kodak z okoli
prazskeho." Rozhodciho zada
81 DIR. Herben, 2 rady nasich
filologd. "Nasli by Sc stopy
dialektu jihoceskeho We spi-
sech Husovych," mi jeho pre-
sne vymezena iloha, uklada-
ma filologum. Souhlasime s
drem Herbenem, re ie ulohou
nasich filologu, ably spor roz-
resili. Filologicka we'd zalozi-
la 81 u mas slavnou ,tradici liz
svym zahahnutim do otazky
rukopisnych podvrhn z dolby
obrozenske, kde svym pecli-
wynn vysetrenlm odklidila ka-
zde dalsi namitky obhajcd a,
je tedy pripravena ma rozhod
ci ulohu We sporu o Husovo 70
diste.
krise brnenskeho Narodni-
ho divadla. z Brna. Clenum
brnenskeho Narodniho diva
dla nebylo vyplaceny listopa-
dove gaze. Reditel stech svo-
lal schuzi interesentu a "a
stupcu tisku, ma niz vylozil
tezky financni STAY divadla a.
prorokoval, re bude muset ce-
~ divadelni soubor propustit.
Verejnost brnenska jevi znac
ny nepokoj, nebot' tim by &c
sky zivel v Brne ztratil mo-
hutnou kulturnf oporu. Ia
svecenl cinitele domnivaji Sc,
re krise brnenskeho divadla
ma pricinu We snahach, aby
brnenske divadlo bylo zredu-
kovano ma uroven olomoucke
no nebo moravskoslezskeho
Narodniho divadla. Dalsi pfi-
Gina je v tom, re divadlu ne
byly vyplaceny statni subven-
ce.
Proc arcibiskup Kohn byl "
u cisare. "Nasinec"
uverejnuje prispevky k zivoto
pisu olomouckeho arcibiskupa
dra Kohna vyzrazuje take,
proc DIR. Kohn byl v nemilosti
u cisare Frantiska Josefa.
Jednim z dfvodG byl take ten
to-: Kdyz Kohn nastoupil sto-
&c arcibiskupsky, chtel jedna
ii jako jeho predchddce. Po-
zval k sobe ma hon mlade ar
,ivevody. Tito po dobu honu
nnoho utraceli a kdyz nedo-
'tavalo Sc Jim penez, sli do
Sasy arcibiskupske 81 vypIj-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

= Zaopatrte 81 vstupenky
predem ma div. 'DEACON
DUBBS", ktere jsou ke kou-
pi v obchode p. K. Hocha
ma zap. so. ul. Po divadle
tanecni vinek. .''"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
Y Ceskoslovenska.

nym dukaZem stale vzrGstajici
poptavky po radiu je stoupa-
nj cen ma americkem RADIO
VEN trhu. Jeste v roce 1902
|stal l mg radioveho prvku
p dolary, kdezto nyni stoji
prdmerne 100 dol. z celkove-
svetove vyroby radia, ktera Sc
paci az dosud asi ma 2O4 g,
pfipada ma republiku Cesko-
|slovenskou znacny podil. z
radiovych rud, vyskytujicfch
Sc Europe, mali vyznam 2
druhy, smolinec a autunit. V
Cechach jsou bohata loziska
smolince, jenz slouzi k vyro-
be radia, jehoz bylo cd roku
1909 do r. 1922 vyrobeno z
iachymovskeho smolince o.
krouhle "a grant, cili IL
procent celkoveho mnozstvl
dosud ma celem svete vyrobe-
neho. Nejvetsi nnozstvi bylo
vyrobeno po prevzetf dold ce-
skoslovenskou vladou to: v
roce 1920 2.2 g v okrouhle
Gene % mil. Kc, 1921 3.2 g,
80 mil. Kc, 1922 90, II mil.
Kc. Jiz pocatkem 16. stoletf
byly jachymovske dolly znamy
jakozto stribrne dolly a vytezi
10 Sc z Mich cd r. 1917 do
1900 strfbra v mnozstvi 5544
q. Cd roku 1775 do r. 1851
bylo vytezeno 1922 q kobal
tu; vedle vismutu, olova. a ar
senu bylo dale v +. 1853 az
1913 vytezeno 1905 q urano-
vych rud, z nichz Sc vyrabf
uranove barvy pouzivane v
keramice a sklarstvi. Jachy-
movsky hornicky revir deli Sc
ma ctyri okrsky, jez patff ce-
skoslovenskemu statu; posled
nj okrsek v jiznf casti Jachy-
mova byl zakoupen csl. VIA
dou v roce 1922. Vzhledem k
rozsirenf tezby byvalych doli
Sylvia -Taroussy lie ocekavati
v blizke budoucnosti zvetso-
vani dosavadni vyroby radia.
v Plzni to jde. "Ceskoslo-
venska Republika" pfse, re
prazske Nemecke divadlo zd-
stava stale "a cfnskou zdf,
kterou 81 vybudovalo, ably zI-
stale oddeleno cd ceske kultu-
ry a ze brnenske nemecke di-
vadlo, kde nemecky Macdonald
SINUS byl vzdy hodne ostry, Cd
hodlalo Sc provesti Capkovu
hru "Vec makropulos". Po-
dobnT pripad stal sc v Plzni.
Plzenske nemecke divadlo pro
vedlo iiz lonsikeho roku Sc
znacnym uspechem Smetano-
WI "Prodanou nevestu" a le-
tos v den pateho vyrocf nasi
samostatnosti uvedlo Ma see
nu zname Capkovo drama
"R.U.R." Take tato hra byla
prijata nemeckym obecen-
stvem porozumenfm a hra-
je sc jiz asi po tretf ci dokon
ce po ctvrte. Jako brnenske,
ami plzenske nemecke divadlo
neztratilo tim niceho ma sve
nemeckOsti, naOpak Zlska tim
jen financne, nebot' znacna
cast ceskeho divadelnfho obe-
censtva ide ma tuto hru podi-
vati sc do nemeckeho divadla,
ably srovnavalo proveednf hry,
ma divadle ceskem a nemec-
KEN, ably Sc podfvali. iakym
duchem naplnf Nemci ceskou
hru, stejne jako Sc to delo i
loni pri "Prodane neveste".
Nemecka divadla II mas v re-.
publice, kdyby pochopila svGj
1kol. jak velky kus prace mo
hla by vykonati ku sblfzeni o.
bou narodG, ceskeho i neme-
ckeho. Prave, poctive umeni
nikdy nezna sovinismu, ale
svoii vnitrni podstatou, obsa-'
hem pdsobi ku vzajemnemu
rSrodii vvtvSTi mo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

,jddna z nejslavnejsich oper-
mich zpevacek vystoupi v me-
deln!m municipalnim koncertu
V Mdstskem Aluditoriu 8 hod.
odpol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
SOKOL CECIL
HAVLlCEK.

RRATRf! Nedprosnou smrti
odesel z kruhu naseho mas va
zeny spolubratr,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

oZNAMUJTE We "SVETU"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
SCHEDULE FOR MAY u.
LAD KILLED BY AUTO

Clarence Benson, aged six years,
son of Clarence Benson, of Ches-
apeake City, was struck and instant
ly killed in that town, on Thursday
afternoon last, by an auto driven by
Miss Alice Hager, daughter of form
er Sheriff Henry G. Hager. Clarence
and Harold Lane, a young compan-
ion, had been hanging on the rear of
McKenney's bus and near the Fire
Engine House dropped off on oppos-
ite sides of the street. Clarence got
directly in front of Miss Hager's
car, the fender of which struck him.
His skull was fractured and his neck
broken. Coroner Magraw Of Elkton,
summoned jury of inquest over
the body. A verdict of accidental
death was rendered and Miss Hager
was exonerated from blame.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
NEGLIGENCE CHARGED
Suit Against Directors of Defunct
ElktOn Bank

Gross negligence in the manage
ment of the Second National Bank
of Elkton is charged in suit insti-
tuted in the United States District
Court, Baltimore, by Thomas w.
Perkins, receiver for the bank,
against Samuel J. Keys, Russell J.
Reed and John Lungren, three Of it's
five directors.
The other directors were William
T. Warburton, president, who died
shortly after the bank closed, and G..
Hal Johnson, its cashier.
The court is asked to require the
directors to make good $219, 9,832.12
losses.
The directors are charged with de-
claring and paying semi-annual divi-
dends while the bank had been
hopelessly insolvent for several yrs.
They are also charged with invest
ing the funds Of the bank Negligent
ly, with lending the banks funds to
its employees and to borrowers with
out security.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
BABY SPECIALIST COMING

DR.. j. H. Mason Knox, Jr., Chief
of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of
the Maryland State Board Of Health,
is coming to talk to the people of
Cecil County. DR.. Knox was the baby
specialist at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, and during the late war
had wide and varied experience with
babies and young children in France
and Belgium. He has a message
for all.
Every one is invited to hear DR.,
Knox. He will be at Appleton, We'd
nesday, May 16, at p. M, at the
nome of Mrs. John Moore.
Extraordinarily, May II, 7:3O
p. M, at the Community House.
Perryville-Friday, May 18, at 8
p. M, at the Community House on
che Perry Point Reservation.
Elkton-Friday, May 18, at 7:3O
p. M, at the Court House.
Rising Sun Saturday, May 10, at
7:S0 p. M, at the School House.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
COLORA.

Mrs. Alice Brown, of Elkton, visit
ed friends here.
A son who has been named James
Coulson, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Foote, Yoklyn, Del, April 20.
The mother was Miss Clara w. Coul-
son formerly of Colora.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Brown at
tended the funeral of relative at
Perryville on Monday.
Robert F. Pierce has been on the
sick list for several days.
The West Nottingham Presbyter-
ian Sunday School has reorganized
for the summer with Issac Yocum,
|Supt; Mrs. Eleanor Jenness Moore,
Assistant Supt.; Miss Abbie Keen,
Treas; Joseph Glackin, Secretary.
Frank Shepherd visited friends
in this community last Sunday and
attended service at West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church.
Charles Ewing and family of Glen
olden were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Ewing.
Mrs. Annie Traynor and Children
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Henry Burkins.
Griffith Brown and family visited
relatives here Sunday.
Harry Connor and family were
recent guests of Mrs. Helena Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powell, New
ark Del, visited ] Frank Foster and
family.
Roland Tyson was visitor at the
home of j. Earl Tyson.
Henry Montgomery visited his
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCardell,
Collingswood N, j, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Jenness.
Mrs. Stacy G. Glauser and son
Shaeffer M. Glauser of Chester visit
ed relatives in this Community last
Sunday.
Howard w, Pusey and family were
guests of Charles Steward and family
Middletown. Del.
Miss Anna M. Coulson of Chester
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
father Eli Coulson and family, West
Nottingham.
Miss Mary Windle, Kennett
Square, is visiting Mrs. A. o.
Reynolds.
Mrs. Shockley AEeCush of Landen-
burg. Pa, was visitor of Mrs. Asa
Stephens Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. e. A. Mallette, Rose Corner,
West Grove, spent few days with
Mrs. Harry L. GlackiR>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
CHAUTAUQUA GUARANTORs
MEET
Tickets Distributed and Start Made
To Push Sale.

Tickets Distributed and Start Made
To Push Sale.
A we'll attended meeting of Chau-
tauqua guarantors was held Friday
night in the public hall, when Miss
Fannie Derr, advance agent, was
present to help shape things up for
the coming Chautauqua, to be held
in Rising Sun May 81 to June s, in
elusive. Advertising matter was dis
tributed, tickets placed in the hands
of the guarantors, and steps taken to
push a vigorous campaign for their
sale. The program is good one and
the prospects are that the sale of
tickets will be large.
The adult season tickets this year
are $500, youths season ticket $500,
and junior season ticket $1.00; age
limit for this ticket is to IA years.
A special prize is on hand for the first
100 children who purchase junior
Chautauqua tickets. Buy your ticket
from a guarantor, bring it to the
Midland Journal office, and if your
name is on back of the ticket you
will be presented with prize. Boys
and girls, there are only 100 of the
prizes, SO bring your ticket in soon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
George nj. Reese

George McCauley Reese, elder son
If the late Richard G. and Elizabeth
McCauley Reese, formerly of Elk
ton, died April 29th at his home, 2318
Calvert street, Baltimore, after an
illness of three days of pneumonia.
Mr.. Reese was born in Elkton,
August 26, 1864, and his boyhood
and early manhood were spent in
that town, where he was for a time
engaged in the mercantile business
with his father. In 1883 he was ap.
pointed to position in the Balti-
more Custom House, and later re-
moved to that city. He had been
steadily promoted and was at the
time Of his death at the head of the
appraisal division.
In 1889 Mr.. Reese married Miss
Sara Rebecca Manly, elder daughter
Of the late Capt. and Mrs. Nicholas
r. Manly, Of near Elkton, who sur
wives him with three children: Lou
Use, wife Of Harry Wilcox of Ten
nessee; Richard, of Baltimore, and
Miss Sara Manly Reese, at home. He
is also survived by a brother, Rich
ard Reese, of Wilmington, and sis
.er, Miss Sarah Reese, of Philadel-
phia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
FUNERAL OF COMMODORE
MARTIN

Commodore John Ross Martin, a
native of Strasburg, was buried in
Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D.
c., Wednesday. His body was placed
about 200 feet from Admiral Dewey,
with whose fleet he had served as
paymaster. Rev. Craighead, pastor
Of Strasburg Presbyterian Church,
officiated at the services held at the
home of Commodore Martin, in
Philadelphia.
The Marine band played during
the service and 100 marines stood at
attention during the services.
In 1901 Commodore Martin mar
ried Miss Katherine B. Parker of
Elkton, who survives him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
BLAcKJAcKED AND ROBBED

Found lying in the side ditch along
the State Road, between North East
ind Charlestown, with his hands and
feet bound, rope around his neck
and suffering from blows upon his
mead, George Myers, of Chester, Pa,
was brought to Union Hospital, Elk
ton on Sunday by passing autoist,
.or treatment. He stated that col
ored bandit attacked him On the
road, struck him on the head with a
blackjack when he fought him, rob-
oed him of SIT and a watch, bound
aim and threw him into the ditch.
He said he was on his way to a lum-
;er camp, whore his brother worked,
when he was attacked.-Cecil Wing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Approved-Ross v. Martin
.ale and Gertrude v. Morris, exec
tors of Amos Martindale.
Accounts Passed-Second and fl
.lal account of H. N. Willis and M.
n. Willis, Jr., executors Of Joseph
!. Naudain, and distribution struck
IN same; first and final account Of
Dallas Manlove, administrator Of
Arrie Manlove; second account Of
Effie c. Kidd, guardian of Paul w.
Kidd ct al; fourth account of Ellen
VI. Woodall, guardian of Walter R.
Woodall; first and final account of
George X. Houck, administrator Of
George Andrews.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11

Rising Sun defeated Perryville at
the latter place, on Saturday last,
by batting rally in the closing inn
ings. The Sun boys gave Knodler
poor support in the field. G. Dun
oar put the ball over the fence for
home run in the 9th. Knodler
securing two doubles and a single off
Alexander, while the Perryville
twirler came back by getting dou-
ole and two singles off his rival. The
score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
APRIL BRIDGE TOLLS

The receipts during the month of
April of this year on the Havre de
Grace and Perryyille State highway
bridge were larger than at any
time during the history of the bridge
since its opening. as a highway
bridge. The revenue during that
month amounted to $14,761.72, and
in April 1922, $11,129.75 was collect
ed for passage over the bridge. On
Saturday, April 81, six hundred and
fifty automobiles passed over the
bridge between and 7;90 P. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Becoming respondent over i'll
health, Mrs. McConkey, wife of Sam
uel ]. MoConkey, well-known farm
er of Prospect, Hartford county,
fatally shot herself, After her hus-
band and son had gone to the barn
to work, Mrs. McConkey took a shot
gun and went to the courthouse. She
placed the weapon in a vice and
standing directly in front Of the bar
rel, fired it by pushing the trigger
with a stick,
Death resulted instantly. She was
about 35 years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
MISS, RIsTEAU RE-APPoINTED

The Honorable Mary E. w. Ris-
teau, Of near Jarrettsville, who rep
resented Hartford County in the 1922
session Of the Maryland Legislature,
has been reappointed by Governor
Ritchie, as member of the State
Board of Education. One year ago
she was appointed member of the
Board to fill the unexpired term of
William 7. WarburtM of Elkton, de-
ceased. Her re-appoitnment carries
with it term Of six years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION. A

On Monday evening, May IA, at
O'Clock there will be meeting of the
people of this community in Rising
Sun High School, to organize a
Parent Teachers Association. Very
fine results have been obtained in
other communities. so why not
boost ours. A very important issue
to be discussed will be the new addi-
tion to our school, for which $4,000
has been appropriated. Everybody
turn out and bring an interested
friend, whether they have children
in the school os not.
". LYLE MOWLDS,
Principal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE.

The opening games in the junior Or
ganization, the Cecil County League,
were played Saturday, with the follow
ing results : Nottingham I3, North East
10; Charlestown 5, Port Deposit 8; Elk
ton 5, Providence 4; Bay View Z, Lib
erty Grove 5.
SCHEDULE FOR MAY IL.
Bay View at Nottingham; North East
at Elkton; Providence at Charlestown;
Liberty Grove at North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11

At special session of the Circuit
Court for, this county, held at Elk
ton, last week, the Court heard ar
gWment by counsel pro and con on
the petition filed to set aside the
sale of Gilpins' Falls Electric Com
pany by receivers, to the Northern
Maryland Electric Co., for the sum
OF $75,000 The Court reserved it's
decision on whether or not it would
'conhrm the sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11
COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TION

At the recent meeting of Cecil
County Teachers Association offic-
ers for the coming year were chos-
en- as follows; President, Principal
Guy Johnson of Chesapeake City;
Vice President, Principal F. G. Hill,
of Elkton; Secretary, Miss Sara
Price of Chesapeake City; Treasurer
Miss Mary l. Bowland of Northeast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-11

Senator o. e. Weller has limited
number of Year Books for 1921, is
sued by the Department of Agricul-
ture, which he will forward, free of
charge, to applicants, who may ad--
dress him, at the Senate Office Build
ing, Washington, D. c., by letter or
Ipostal card, by June II.