davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
LUMP OF COAL IN WINDOW
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Some of the passersby thought we
were emulating the example Of The
Denver Post and had become the
Paper with heart and coal" when
they passed our window yesterday.
Our latest display is a large block
mine by W. L. Wade. the owner.
The block is about so inches long.
81 inches wide and foot thick, and
during the coming week Mr.. Wade will
receive guesses as to the weight Of
this specimen. At the end OF the time
which will be announced later he will
make a suitable gift, probably Of coal,
to the one guessing nearest the correct
weight.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
STAR BAKERY READY FOR
BUSINESS IN new HOME

Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Frieske have
achieved an almost incredible amount
Of hard work in making the building
recently taken by them a beau
tiful and attractive place. and on yes
terday morning they threw open their
doors to the pubic to again pursue
their course along the thread Of Del
Ia Business life, and for the second
time the Star Bakery will serve. and
serve well. ITS many Delta patrons.
The kitchen is a model OF cleanliness.
The new latest model oven Is giving
perfect satisfaction, and soon the fire
which seemed for a time to have taken
away everything for this popular
couple, will have passed into history.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
WORK WELL UNDER WAY
ON new IMPROVEMENT

Work was begun the latter part Of
the week on the nsw road surfacing.
which extends from north Main street
along Crawford Avenue to Grand, q
distance OF two blocks. As announced
in last weeks Issue It proposed on
. suggestion Of Mr.. Milo Rice Of
Longmont and the work 10 to be paid
by popular subscription by the City
Of Delta and frontage owners. The
City Of Delta ID . frontage owner on
this street.
Several plans were submitted and
the one finally accepted was plan &c"
which calls for three inches Of sand
on the side crowned to a seven inch
surface m the center. Preliminary
work of course will include plowing.
leveling. scraping and grading. The
estimated cost of the two blocks 10
approximately $3.50.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
WOULD MAKE DELTA THE
ANNUAL PLACE FOR SHOW

The organization which is known
as the MontroeeDelta Poultry Asso-
citation has heretofore alternated the
annual meetings and exhibitions b.
tween the two cities. but last year the
interest at Montrose was SO light
that the association voted to hold
the show in Delta continuously
The Grand Junction people then
came across with a proposition to
unite with this association, having
only one show on the Western Slope
at Delta since their own had not been
a financial success. The association
decided to work under the rules Of
the American Poultry Association
and It will be known as the Western
Colorado Poultry Association. This
year the wire coops from the former
Grand Junction organization, as wen
as the coops which Delta county has
at Hotchkiss have been offered free
for the use of the association during
the Delta show, which will be held the
first week in January.
Arrangements have been made with
a licensed American Poultry Associa-
tion Judge and a utility Judge from the
Fort Collins Agricultural station who
win place the ribbons ON both classee,
This year it is the intention to have
all birds entered in both utility and
standard classes and birds which cam
not stand the test OF both classes will
not receive ribbons from either one,
thus assuring selection of strictly
high-class birds.
Local people are asked to give the
show all possible support as the show
will likely become a permanent Delta
institution If successful this year. w.
D. Hines and Carey B. Adams are the
directors in Delta and the other dt-
rectors are selected from towns in
Montrose and Delta counties. It is
very probable that before the premium
list is out some of the Grand Junction
fanciers will be put on the board as
this show will really be combina-
tion Of Montrose, Delta, and the Grand
Valley.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
LIONS CLUB HELD ROUSINC
MEETING WEDNESDAY EVE.

There was a very good attendance
and interest at the meeting OF the
LSons Club Wednesday. Guests were
C. W. Crosby, friend OF W. A. Lay.
cock and J. F. Weeland, the guest OF
Leo Fowler; also Rev. J. A. Hun
sicker of Eckert and Cedaredge. Leo
Flower was the artist at the REGULAR
guessing game and r. B. Tilden drew
down the prize.
In . short speech Mr.. Weeland
praised the city for making the start
on their sand experiment road: said
he lived at Fr,rita several years and
even worse conditions obtained there
than we have here-not as good a
road bed. Some remarks were ex-
changed regarding what had been
and not been accomplished. Mr.. H.
J. Baird complimented the work done
by Homer Graham r. C. Egnew and
others on the new road district and
said they were not sitting on the
scraper but were digging In"
H. e. Perkins was chairman of the
program committee and introduced
Mrs. r. W. Grove and daughter Helene
and Mrs.. W. @. Hillman. Mrs. Grove
sang ''Lindy." and Mrs. Grove and
Helene sang Just A wearyin' For
You:" Mrs. Hillman accompanied.
Mr.. Perkins, in a vocational talk,
said he believed the farmers could
get along fine now II It were not for
the tendency to fly too high; that the
aeroplane and automobile had i'm
bued them with a sense Of unrest and
caused them to outreach their finan-
cfal possibilities
Rev. ]. A. Hunsicker spoke OF the
value OF the Lions club and similar
organizations in keeping men young
and urged that men live more in the
home and keep in closer touch with
the boys and girls. He gave out many
thoughts that were good to carry
home.
The table was decorated in season
able Halloween colors and the fine
dinner was supplemented by dough-
nuts and cider
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
STATE UTILITIES COMMISSION
DECIDES AGAINST pAvIeEa

In Denver. Monday, the States
Utilittss Commission handed down an
opinion preventing service BY certain
lines between Grand Junction. Deata
and Moutrooe. and other points west
o. this city. sae
This deciAon operates against
Messrs. H. D. and Clay Davfs Of thda
city who have been running . freight
bus line between Grand junction and
lion ssssosasi.s1ossoo Il CSC, and ". Il. Rhodes vino was
running to Bowie Tho commission
feels that tho White Bus Lane and the
D. & R. G. are able to handle all the
freight between points mentioned.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
Car Stolen Twice.

Twice a victim of car theft happens
seldom in the life OF man, but such
was the experience Of James McGrady
of Austin. Two youths stole the car
at Austin and drove It to Delta park
ing II on ono Of the business streets.
During their absence three men, who
gave the names Of Harry Shredder,
James Henderson and william Weber.
who were hero hooking for work. de-
cided to seek better fields and took
the same car. driving II to Palisadc.
There they were apprehended and 70
turned 70 DeltA.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
Busy Time for Farmers.

The past few weeks have been very
busy ones for the farmers. especially
the beet growers. Hundreds Of loads
Of this particular crop have been haul.
ID direct to the Delta plant Of the
Holly Sugar Corporation. There are
many acres yet 10 come In. At the
nearby stations It has been necessary
to pile the beets on the ground. ow-
ing to the scarcity Of the cars to tran
sport them to the factory. Howevsf.
the work Of gathering crops ID being
rapidly pushed.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02

Building store In South Delta.
A filling station and general merch.
andise store to accommodate tour
lists, located near Delta Auto Park,
will be operated by c. Summers of
Phoenix. Arisona. A building in pro
cess OF canstructton, which will soon
be completed and equipped for ser.
vice.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
OFFERS CASH PRIZES
FOR ESSAY WRITING

The American Chemical society has
officially notified all state superin-
tendents of public instruction OF the
National Prize Essay Contest for
$4,000 in cash prizes open to all stu
dents of high and secondary schools
in the United States.
Six prizes OF $40 each will be award
ed in each state in the union, and for
the six best essays in the United
States scholarships to Yale and Vas
sar. These scholarships include four
years tuition IN chemistry or chemi-
cal engineering, and $500 annually for
four years. Also other scholarships
of minor Importance will be awarded.
A set of books for reference, &C
companied by descriptive pamphlet
setting forth the rules governing the
contest will be provided each school
whose students participate in the con-
test.
The American Chemical society has
entire supervision OF the contest which
has received the endorsement Of DR..
John Tigert, q. 8. Commissioner Of
Education, and Dr.. e. C. Franklin Of
the American Chemical society.
The contest rs the result Of a gift Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Garvin of New
York as memorial to their daughter.
It was the purpose of the donors to
stimulate interest among High school
students in the development of Chemi-
cal Science.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02

Marriage Licenses.
Tvs County Clerk issued the follow.
inG licenses the past week: Tony
Large, Pagosa Springs, Colorado. and
Matilda Martinez. Arboles. Colorado:
Robert Rife King. St. Louis. Missouri,
and Ida NJ. Dick. Delta, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
Placed Apples on Market.

d. F. Hubbard Of Cory returned on
Tuesday from Denver and other east
ern slope points whore he disposed OF
nine cars OF his fine apples. Mr.. Hub
bard has four more cars which he pro
poses to place In cold storage in
Denver where hc has made arrange.
ments to dispose of them at any time
the market Is favorable.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
Kicked BY Horse.

Kicked BY Horse.
Virgil Parks. son OF Mrs. Chas. Ash
baugh. was the victim OF a painful
injury. Thursday. when he came In
too close contact with the heels Of =
colt The wound. just below the eye.
was serious enough to require surgical
attention. Although suffering greatly,
the brave youngster congratulates
himself that the eyesight II not i'm
paired.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02

Merritt RssIsns ~ Undsrsherlfs.
Sheriff Davis and undersheriff Guy
Merritt engaged IN . heated argument
which terminated IN . one.round fistic
combat early Tuesday morning. Mr..
Merritt resigned and r. B. vanocker
has been appointed undersheriff in
his stead.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02

Tax List Lower.
Tho County Treasurer's annual tax
sale on delinquent property will start
December 10. The list. We are In
formed by the treasurer's office, 10
smaller than II has been in recent
former years which would indicate an
upward trend OF business conditions.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
After Our Products.

After Our Products.
Frank e. Harper, representing the
Harper Brokerage company. with
headquarters at Denver, is in Delta
this week In the interests OF Western
Slope produce. He is Western
Slope Booster and is making a special
collection OF the best fruits this
slope produces to be exhibited in Den.
YER.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
NJ. and .Rrs. BenzIno Depart.

Nj. and Mrs. benxIno Depart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benzing left by
auto for points south and west. their
objective being Southern California,
where they viii spend the winter.
They have rented their ranch near
Cedaredge. and plan to spend q year
in Gods great out-of-doors.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
Alaska MIssIonary stops Here.

A:aska Missionary stops Here.
Charles Replogle. Evangelistic
Superintendent Of the Friends church,
who has been a missionary In Alaska.
stopped at Delta between trains Tues.
day. on his way TO Clifton. Colorado.
where he will deliver an illustrated
lecture on Alaska
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
Doys 90 70 Utah.

Hugh Dowd and vearl volgamore.
former Delta High school students.
now members OF the Western State
college football team, passed through
Delta Thursday on their way to Provo
Utah. whore the Gunnison team will
match strength with the Brigham
Young University team.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
Cooks to California.

Cooks to California.
DR.. A ]. and Mrs. Cook of Cleve-
land. who have been the guests in
Delta OF relatives since September,
were outgoing passengers for Los
Angeles. California. Tuesday. where
they will remain during the winter
and may decide to reside permanently.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
Her Mother Dies.

Her Mother DIea.
In response to message announc-
ing the death Of her mother Wednes-
day night. Mrs. J. Frank Cole left yes
terday for Denver. Mr.. Cole ac-
companied her. The lady had been i'll
for a long time and her death was not
unexpected.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
viii Winter at Hetehkl...

viii Winter at Hotchkiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. link, who have
spent the past five weeks at Los
Angelica California. returned Tues
day. TRv Wm spend the winter II
Hotchkiss with Mrs. links brother,
J. c. Heath.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
Flour Mill Man Here.

V'oe' Oss WaU FNerSs
s. ]. Harris, manager Of the Olathe
Community Flour mill. was here on a
business trip Wednesday. Mr.. Harris
has placed the agency for his pet hard
wheat dour. 'Flavo," with the Mack
Feed store and the Mccoy & Stewart
Feed store. He guarantees that It II
all hard wheat and win do as rep
resented.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
furnished by courtesy Of local merch-
ants Thursday. November l.
WHOLESALE
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02

Produce: Delta Fruit q Mere Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Business Places For Rent

ARCH ST, 172-Store S0x60, steam heat,
central location. well adapted for auto
mobile or any other business. Claude j.
Leroux, ia Arch st. Phone 1896
MAIN ST.-Store to rent, reasonab BILE: also
modern apartments. See Cohn at once at
is Main street,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Wanted-To Rent Z;
TENEMENT of 3 or rooms wanted by
adults By June list. Apply 4SS East st.
WANTED by June LIST, four room rent
Box IL. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Want Ad Offering This Service Is Printed Every Day Under
Heading 81 professional Services" The Advertiser Makes
Speciality of Repairing Wrist Watches For Guaranteed Service
Form the WANT AID READING HABIT!
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
MERCHANDISE


Rkkp stIFEs-our stesk Just arrived and
Tesdg for insperiian, sis snd ~, q. Bar,
son sos Main ~, Phone ilsS,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
EMPLOYMENT

Hclp-Agents Wanted 40
sALEsPEoPLE-Why pay higher whole
sale prices when you can buy the old
reliable Rawleigh Line of $50 Household
and Food Products. Extracts Spices
Soaps, Toilet Articles. ETC., for less and
get everything you need to make largest
Sales and Profits. Hustlers make 500
hour and up. Largest company. II mill
lion capital. More City and Town Sales
people wanted now. Write T. L. Ashley,
Dept. 2274, W. It. Rawleigh Co., Free
port, Ill.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

The lost and found" column Of
the Herald is rapidly relieving the
pressure on that department of our
police bureau.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Farms For Sale

10 ACRES Of good land. lots OF fruit and
berries, room house, barn and chicken
eoops, for 500 hens. lots OF ehieksus, COW,
horse aud all farm tools. Q passenger
touring car. Price 1880. eastman Yarn
Agency, iai Main 81. Tel. ls7-s.
II ACRE fruit farm IN Plainnlis. 8 Fosn
house with eiae. lights barn and ohic1en
eoops. Low price Tor quick sale. CasAnaS
Farm Agency. i3i Main 81. Phone SSi-S.
New Britains Largest Farm Agency.
81 ACRE farm for sale or sIehsnrs for city
property. on state road. Nswipgton. 70
cows, 2 horses. 70 chickens. new 10 yssn
house. fruit trees. No mort RACES. AppIy
speek. $50 North 81. Phone ijsi.lS.'
50 ACRES. NEAR CITY, FULL EoUIF.
MENT. ONLY s6.boo--spisndid sdvaa.
thgos here for whole family; you can
keep tho boys with you until thsy are
through college: good markets. pleasant
living conditions: machine worked, ioamy
fields for potatoes, corn. oats. vsGsf abiss,
etc; 10 COW pasture with trout brook.
valuable woodland. variety fruit, bsrriss;
good story. II room house. grand View
valley and distant hills; ample barn,
poultry house, etc. Unable 10 operate.
$500 gets IT, and II taken soon, 3 cows,
poultry. full implements. gas engine, tools
vehicles included. less than half cash.
Come at once. W. Hopkins Dixon, $40
Main ST.. Middletown. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
EDUCATIONAL


MANDOLIN. banjo. ukuleie. Correct modern
instruction. f. c. Benson Barker. Booths
block. Tel. 2se3. In New Britain Tuesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
AUT0MOTIyR
Auto Parts sasi AeeasSs,.,s,


AuFoNoFIYE EeuIPnEsT-G.ssiiss oiI.
sFessss and tire seTNtes claTks auto A.
essseEk shop, lss 81, NAla 81,
AUTO spFRIIEs-A Isa sash dIsseaal On
plies. This ehsT lneindes surh iteas a
bumpers lsssl stop lishts legal tsil
hshis psllsh. SOAP, spark pluga Boyss
motormslsT. kiax0n snd stuart haFns
exc, hsekllns BFe.. lac. PsTk snd Biss,
low sta Pheas lels,
BATTERIE5-Ask the msa who eeas a
Philsdsiphla. Guar. 0 sears u NJ Far-
Isn I'VE fIsnklin square, PhsRs i2ls,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Classified Ads in the Herald are re-
suit producers. Read 'em over: 500
daily.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

TIRES BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES
lerd tires sezsh a. tif.ea, Ford hailsTr
o'Nsil Tire a Battery Co, 80 Washinst on
D. Phone SOC, Friendly Service
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

MAN for retail milk room. Early morning
delivery. p. 0. Box 269.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Vehicles

Horses, Vehicles s.
HORSE BlaFk, ssfsn ssais old, wflgHl
1859 lhsi slsa TIVE hsifeFS, calls ~ sidf,
Noedhine Farm, Bertha Tel ess-t,
HoRsE fer sails, llae ne. Good SaRdiiien,
iTiNs o. SeTk on farm slsa, BFeekhsld
farm. ssT lAnsoln 81, Tel sass
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Farms For Rent

so ACRES, good buildings. quantity OF
wood. large amount fruit good poultry
farm. Price $4,000. Robt. b. White. 1853
Main st.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
WATCH REPAIRING
BUSINESS SERVICE
service ssasiaas, Rspairing

CARBON burned eni, Repairing on an
makes 81 f4Es, KiEeslslts BAEsge, TeaT
lss Arch O., fhsns sss-ls.
uP-forDAFE sntemsblle lsandry. cars
slmanlzed, Try Ne, West Main GaFsse,
EsaE Ies West Main 81, Phone afsa,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Suburban For Rent

= AqT pEpfTN---e roor, co,,ona 49,, =,
lights. Small amount OF cash required
about $500 and balance only s25 ever,
three months. This is better than paying
rent. A. Danielson Co.. 131 Main st
Phone 1912.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

NEW YORK LIGHT DELIVERY, making q
trips to New York every week. Alex NAL
amud 81 Hartford Ave. Phone 1865.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16

Miss Elizabeth Lamm is spend
ing some time in Elkton.
Miss Mahan, of West Chester, and
Mrs. Isaac Yocum were guests OF
Mrs. Lawson Love, Sr.
William Mckay, Marcus Hook
visited his home folks here.
Alfred Woods, of Toughkenamon
visited relatives here last Thursday
Jehoiakim B. Brown is spending
some time with his son, Griffith, and
family in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Love, Port
Deposit, were visitors here Saturday
William Conrad visited his. par
ents at Aberdeen.
John Dabler. of Chester. is with
relatives, here.
George w. Coulson, who is g
student at Goldey College. Whining
ton, has accepted a position for
Saturdays as clerk in drug store in
that city.
Robert Mckay has gone to Marcus
Hook where he hopes to obtain en-
ployment.
Walter Elville, who has been en-
ployed here on the railroad section
for some time, has been transferred
to Fernwood, Pa, where he will be
assistant foreman
Mrs. Cecil D. Brown and Mrs. J.
B. Brown have been busy for some
days quilting.
Lloyd Balderston housed some
ice last week from his dam.
Mrs. William G.. Murray, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Street e. Riley
and family, Porters Bridge.
Walter Reynolds, Of Nottingham,
Pa, visited his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Reynolds. who still remains
quite poorly.s
Mrs. Daniel Carter is seriously i'll
OF cancer at a hospital in West Ches-
ter. She was formerly Miss Flor
ence Krauss OF this town. Mrs.
Sherman Clayton, Mrs. Sallie Rich
ardson, Miss Ethel Krauss and
Clarence Krauss visited her at the
hospital last Thursday.
Two daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Cecil are i'll Of pneumonia.
Henry Atkinson, New Bridge. has
purchased q new VictrOla.
c. Kemp Brown & Son had a
phone installed in their home on
Monday. Z.
Mrs. Frank Foster visited Philip
Foster and family on Monday.
Levi Balderston recently purchas-
ed pair of horses for his farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16
FARM FOR SALE

Farm of so acres. more or less, on road
from Mechanics Valley to North East.
Good buildings. Stone dwelling. with
cellar; barn. new granary, spring house,
hen house, brooder houae for young
chicks. hog pen plenty OF fruit; fire wood
in abundance. Place is well fenced.
Close to church and school. Further
particulars on application to
CHARLES H. AYERS,
North East, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16

One show each night at 1880 O'Clock.
Admissions and soc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16

Sudy
FEBRUARY 81 and %
THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE
Twenty million people in every
part of the world have thrilled to
the powerful dramatic story unfold
ed in the internationally famous
novel of the renowned Vicente Bias
co Ibanez which is sweeping on to
it's two hundredth edition.
All the virile force and dramatic
intensity of the noted story is pre-
served and heightened in the colos-
sal screen version while the vast
magnitude of the gigantic events re-
counted are pictured by the camera
with a power beyond the description
of mere words.
Produced at a cost of six months
of preparation a year and a half OF
action; and slightly more than a
million dollars.
To miss it is to miss the world s
greatest motion picture.
The Four Horsemen is the SUI
preme expression of the Great War.
Through it all are galloping the four
horsemen, spoken of by St. John in
the Book of the Apocalypse-the
grim figures of Conquest, War,
Famine and Death.
--PATHE COMEDY
One reel, featuring Paul PARROT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16
ADULT BIBLE CLASS
(MEN AND WOMEN
MEET WITH US!
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
Adult Bible Glass meets Sunday
10 A. M.
PUBLIC SALE

PERSONAL PROPERTY
At West Nottingham, on farm of
N: B. Williams.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1928
at l o'clock p. m. sharp
a HEAD HORSESHOE single
line leader.
4 COWS-One milking, one fresh
1st of March, one last Of March and
one in April
FARM IMPLEMENTS
tractor and gang plows, cut off saw
ind feed mill, 2 walking plows, 2
riding cultiyators, spring tooth har-
row, manure spreader, two-horse
wagons, hay rigging, corn shelter,
grindstone. Harness-Lead harness
and set driving harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Beds, wash
stand, dresser, chairs, carpet, range
stove, good as new; 4-burner Sim
mons oil stove, in good condition;
coal stove, copper kettle, wash tub,
irons.
Terms Cash.
Racine, Auct. ID. M. GRAHAM.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16
BARN BURNERS STILL AT WORK.

BARN BURNERS STILL AT WORK.
The large dairy barn on the Col
Inns farm. near Spruce Grove, Lam
caster county, was totally Destroyed
by fire, believed to have been of in
cendiary origin, on Thursday eve
ming last. The property is owned
by Arthur GRAPHICAL, who moved to
the farm two years ago.
Work at the barn had just been
finished and the family were at the
supper table when the fire was dis
covered. It was possible to save all
the cattle, of which there were thirty
head, with the exception of three
calves. The calves. all the hay,
farming implements and wagons
were destroyed. The loss was 81. 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-16
STATES ATTORNEY

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination OF
States Attorney for Cecil County,
subject to the forthcoming primary.
ALBERT D. MACKEY,
Elkton, Md.