davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
IITIITI u EII|T % = N''''N
mn one Genrpe Wilson.

them N they are going 70 TRIP
up one George Wilson.
with anything uA1 dy field az
was raining again early Tudl)
Wilson viii show the boys and Girls
romo real running lie has been
ruinE Wild in practice this week A
wet field cuts down dis speed and
makes his swings around The ends
Ineffective.
The Pullman team arr,ves early
Friday morning and may work out
this afternoon, Washington o. hold
ing q light signal drI today, tho
last serimmage belng held last
night
10th teams viii have their fun
strength iu the field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

An indoor horse polo league has
n been formed. but as yet no arrange.
mcnts have been made to hold the
exercise Of tho Atlantic fleet In one
Of tho state arU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Mr.. o'Goofty is one Of those skcp.
teal gents who thinks the Spanish
revolution is being planned merely as
publicity for the native onion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Al EsPINosA. the rzIuElrvood
~ professional aud Missouri state
champion. Is being kept busy ON Tho
links during his short stay here.
Hr Do billed 90 play over tho new
Olympic course today Paired with
Jack WrEtaud Do viii tackle Ray
Ual BuI BIN N00nau Saturday on
tho Meadow Park uuAs, TaSam8, and
on sunday. M1rus uutu, tho Abrr
deem pro. Walter Puwey. the inElr.
wood pro. and Professional Jack
Hucst0n o. Darlington viii hook up
with Esp.aoFa .u a 2sh9lc match on
the Lake Shore links,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

MRS HOMER DEAN, a vsr
vi promising UnkV6mau scored "a
five and fagg victory against MN
Herman Furse Iu ihe final match
f1r thr annual trophies donated bF
Prof rhl jefferson ar the Everett
Country club. sunday
Tho winner received a rtrrlshafira
driver and tho runurTup "a box u
Falf balls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

ana sixth rounds by wide margins, giving
Roberts terrific body beating
And they gave the decision 10 Roberts,
The Tacoma fans roofing for Roberts,
bOoed the decision Is minutes and the anvil
chorus was in full swing over the verdict.
II must have been very roquefort.
Roberts can sock; nobody argues about
that, and il was clean knockdown that
he registered with punch on the chin in
that first round and he half-wrestled Harper
10 the floor again in the latter part Of the
session.
The second round was even, but Harper
won like Calvin Coolidge in those last four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Coach Bagshaw figures the big threat OF the se SCOT
inc offensive will be eliminated If Slater is stopped
Slater has been watched by Washington scouts and they
know pretty well the style Of plays built around him. ana
from their reports Baghaw has developed defense with
which he hopes to stop this battering ram
While the Husky defense will have busy time trying 10
sop slater the Cougars have large afternoon in store for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

with all his prosperity Il can
never be truthfully written that tho
bony Mr. Mack waxed TAT on the
national pnstimc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

E'OuR other games arc in tho East.
L crn schedule with the Eale.Har.
ward game, but only one OF them has
any real Importance and that is the
Syracuse. Colgate battle at Syracuse,
1t is hard assignment for Syracuse
az the team has another game booked
for Thanksgiving day against Colum,
bia in New York and "A finnl game
on tho Coast against Southern Cali.
fornla.
Penn State plays Marietta college
and then takes on PittsburE at Pitts.
burg next Thursday
While the Navy Is resting up for
the Army game In Baltimore a week
from tomorrow, tho Cadets win put
on their final touch of training with
an easy game against Norwich at
West Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Bears and
Cards Set
Tor Game
RN N. ID. TRACN

GAN FRANCISCO. Soy 60 With
- Ih8 "uGs Famsr ~ the coast
football sTl-Hu ihH stanford call
fnrua contest H about "a hours
away, tas San FRANCHISE hay DIS
tigl could fake ulIIr else seriously
Down la the financial district.
out thru the residence sections.
in thr retail sortiuu-rYrn la
thinatuWH-tho struggle Was
tho only topic In which rval la,
trTcst could b. aruussd
Tho game viii decide the coast
championship betting odds changed
overnight from oven money 90 10
90 ssr on California, according 60
Tom kyur. betting commissioner
This waa due t8 a multiplicity ~
causes Woui that Ernie NryrfH. the
bis stanford uiIarH. might not
play az an. the disqualification sea-
trulay % Norman ClrEr,aub. Stan
farIH fastest HBI0ark. and 90
scarcity ~ stanford money com
pared 10 that Offered 0H California.
Kya6 faII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Seattle Boy Wins -Four
ROundSAfter KnOckdOWn
Roberts Floors Harper in First Round and Wrestles
Him to Floor in Second; Second Round is Even
and in Third, Fourth and Fifth Harper Wins

EDDIE ROBERTS foored Bob Harper in the first round
l. Of their sixround fight in Tacoma last night The sec
ond round Harper won the third fourth fifth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

TUE elbow" Of tho 18Th falrway
L no the InElFwooi course ~ being
stralEhtsurd out ~ tho cutting down
% tho dead trees on the right ride
% The AREA about Tho 2Gn.yBrd marx
S0i only On this section going 70 be
cleaned out and made part Of Tho
'1irway, bat tho sw5la on tho irft
Ed' DE- going 90 BE- i1psrcd out 50
That tho player VIII have o. comfort.
able stance from which 20 play hla
shot 20 the grsra Tho present con.
tour 81 such TIA, long drive usually
leaves the player with nm uphill or
downhiIl stance FOR his second shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
TIi III Is

The scramble f6r tickets was one
~ iH8 chief features ~ tGo pre-,
game activities There iru't o. ticket
10 bG had
Itumors Of tickets Ia the hands
Of spectators arr going around.
Stories ~ sales being made az
$50 a pair have been heard II
u known some folks have moro
tickets than others. but tho scar
city ~ seats nc any price seems
20 Indicate no largo blocks ~
tickets has gone into improper
hand,,
College spirit n running high
Stanford last night broke l1ors and
captured J. J. Collins graduate ttu-
dent who recently attacked tho team
aE having professionals or near pro-
fFHrIonala on A.
STUDENTS
ACT
Tho students took him 20 a tree.
where he was put 80 a real old
fashioned p.liory and card pinned
20 bis breast reading
This IL J J Collins. a traitor 90
stanford lie mRac untrulhful 70.
marks on a subject hs knows moth
lnE about lie ls a man without a
college"
Collins finally was released. uu.
hurt. hy N Fr1up % former varsity
football mru headed ~ Fred Luiok-.
Both teams arc In sccluslan NJ
country clubs far from the din
and excitement of tho campus.
Reports were that "eripplrs" all
wrrr doing fine and all was we'll
with the warriors.
California rpukernrn expressed re-,
ETrt that Norman Clcavrland had
bsru disqualified. declaring they
preferred 90 meet Stanford at lia
fun strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

THE Maple Grove Coli club. which
l. o. the Hamo that George Eddy
former professional Of the EaElngiun
Country club. has decided upon for
his Hcltownsd and bsifbuiit nine hole
e1urra az Foster. r. 20 b. thrown
open FOR play about tho middle o.
next month, u Be- a very sporty lay
out and will. undoubtedly. receive ~
fun share % play from tho go.fiHE
fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Sport Salad

It's about time the wild bulls OF
South America got together and pre-.
scented Senior Firpo with an ult.
maium, demanding an apology. 8
California Is open for boxing again
and naturally the money-mad puEs
win make a stampede FOR the golden
gate"
II seems logical enough that the
Yale players should be fed SUGAR.
That's what they've got the bowl
for.
Jim Thorpe has been playing foot.
ball for Is years. Pretty soon he'll
be experienced enough TO play with
the Army or the Navy.
John d. Jr.. was knocked looser
than SO. porcelain tooth in
squash championship the other day.
-. We suppose this may be con.
sidered a moral victory for La Fol-
lettc.
Experts say the huddle system rs
all wrong, . And IL they mean
the guys who huddle in front OF bur.
lesque show posters. Just as We are
passing, we agree with them.
Don't open TN Christmas is a
phrase which was never designed for
the lips Of a baseball magnate.
Jack Renault boasts that Dempsey
can't buffalo him. Why doesn't he
so further and admit that Firpo can't
wild bull him?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Roller Puck
Meeting Set

ROLLER puck-lS-M alIcoyr 81
There viii be n melting of the
captains OF tho roller hockey
teams ut Spaldtng's at 10 u, M,
saturday and all pilots should be
on hand. Bcnncr Walhy win ho
In charge Of the meeting, 1wcn'
ty.four teams have signed up this
year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Stoue League

frank nrowrr. the nsw io.ssr obtained
~ the nan IraHcisc9 seals. ought ~ be
good hitter iH this League
HroueT led the International league
IN home runs few ssaE1us ago and hit
veil with both WashiHEtDu and Clcys-
land IN the American league
Ihty aHy be IL 10 wonderful fielder.
End lent rery fEsi. But should make San
Francisco valuable man.
nrousr can play AZ first bars or n
tho gutneld
Ciin Brady 1. tn. oniy Seattle infi,idsr
certain u returning again. Hen BE- al
second bEss again IN 1884
Both TED baldwin and Sammy Crane
have said They wanted % play nearer
tnrir homes tn the East.
whether Elmer Bowman will BE- re-
iElnsd IL doubtful, Altho the tiE fellow
sent yell at the end - the season. Ihf
same EDss for Frank Eulmer. Emmsr
showed great poaslbllitirs 81 times aud
looked bad In other games. VIA rrEu-
lar play he may smooth over his field
lnE
Jimmy welsh. who worked lot Of
games al first base 10 almost a cinsh 20
be cold.
Now that Portland has obtained Ri
condhs a third tackSF from the PhiiAdcl-
phia Athletics. how about Prank Bra
ElllT
HFzEili can't throw well enough 20 play
second base. being helpless on double
plays and double steals, bat be did pretty
sell 81 third.
nrarIi can sock that bail too well 20
- retained Juut az pinch Hitter and 90
splta % his digay throwing, BRAZIL be-
Longs IN the game sNrry day
II Baldwin deCifts 20 stay IN the East
neat year. HrAs u would look pretty good
on this club, socklnE that apple of the
right nsid vail
BurI Aristt has signed his contract
with tho oakland club far nest year q
he viii stay b. ihia league another sea
s5n.
n will hs Arirt'H ninth year Ia base
bail and he's no KID any more.
Whether he will ever 80 % 10 the big
shov nov remains TO BE- Hecn. a. he Il
past the prospect age
But his hig hat will make him a star
IN thl. company for some time. Arlctt
10 fast, too. FOR n big fellow. and his
fielding viii improve with every day
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

DREsIpEST WILLIAM r'sprei
L CrtH 'Em1 npLCuM. o. the
Olympic Coli and Country club, was
reminded that there was FomSthIuE
lacking 90 complete This youngest Of
scAttlf's EolfnE rendezvous when no
was presented with n large raE.
Truc 20 form. HIlly got busy and
tho result f. that some day urEi
week he will with the assistance o,
several other strong men. raise the
l25fogt pole. Proxy H8lr1m will
then uBfurl tho flag ana hoist u 10
tho top.
The pole viii 10 erected between
tho clubhouse and the first tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

'ornln and ought to give Stanford a
real fight.
Southern California plays Idaho nj
Los Angeles while Stanford and Call.
fornh nrc battling at Berkeley.
California and Southern California
will pull up after tomorrow's game
and start getting ready for the big
lnterscotlonnl games against Pcnnsyl.
yanin and Syracuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Tn tho Missouri valley the compeu.
= ton tomorrow will DO rather
light, Hunsns and Missouri are rest.
ing up for their annual ThunksgIv.
ing day battle mt Columbia and Ne.
brnslta, just out Of the Notrc Dame
game Is booked with the Kansas Ag.
giles at Manhattan. Nebraska also
has a game next Thursday against
the oregon Aggies at Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Alabama. Georgia Tech and Centre
are idle in the Southern sector. Ala.
bamn plays Georgia at Birmingham
next Thursday and Georgia Tech
plays Alabama Poly Mt Atlanta.
Vanderbilt which has been ming.
ling. around In the Western confer.
once for several years, goes to Min.
ncapois TO play Minnesota and then
has to jump into the Sewaneo game
on next Thursday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

California Is open for boxing again
and naturally the mcney.mad pugs
VIII make a stampede Tor the golden
gate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

II seems logical enough that the
Yale players should be fed sugar.
That's what they've got the bowl
for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Jim Thorpe has been playing foot.
ball for IS years. Pretty soon he'll
be experienced enough TO play with
the Army or the Navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Don't open TIL Christmas is a
phrase which was never designed for
the lips OF a baseball magnate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Jack Renault boasts that Dempsey
can't buffalo him. Why doesn't he
so further and admit that Firpo can't
wild bull him?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

schedule as several
giving day games.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
OFFICERS MAKE RAIDS

Prohibition Enforcement officers
visited Cecil county last week, found
two stills and seized a quantity of
home brew beer The, beer was
found on the Drennen farm, Bacon
Hill. George B. Thompson, who
tried to escape, was notified to appear
before U. s. Commissioner Supplee in
Baltimore.
The raiders next visited the
Cosner farm near North East, and the
Goosmyer farm near Bethel Church.
On the Former 200 and on the latter
a ESQ gallon still were found, well
hidden in woodland with evidence of
their unlawful use. The owners OF
the farms we're not suspected Of hav-
ing knowledge Of the stills location
on their premises. Thompson ap-
peared and was fined $40, it being
stated that but half case of s'near"
beer was found on his premises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
DUCKS KILLED BY SMOKE
SCREENS

1t is reported that wild ducks are
dying by the thousands in the vicin-
ity of Spesutia Island. Smoke
screens thrown out by Army air
planes at Aberdeen are blamed.
Some time ago &c dead ducks were
found in the Susquehanna river and
several were sent to Washington for
examination.
After receiving the report about
the wholesale slaughter the Game
Warden got in touch with the Sur
yey and learned that an examination
of the dead ducks showed that they
had been killed by phosphorous. It
was said that the. Survey had COM
municated with the War Department
and had found that the phosphorous
was the result Of the airplant smoke
screens thrown out in the course of
war-making experiments. This
phosphorous, 1t appears, was deposit-
ed on the wild celery and its effects
were apparent in the intestines of the
the dead fowl. The region around
Aberdeen, 1t is said, has been almost
swept. bare of fish and now it appears
that the wild ducks are in grave
danger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
OXFORD WINS sHoor

PeA-Mar Trap Shooting League
opened the season on Saturday last
at Woodlawn. when 4S shooters
faced the traps. Conner, Anderson
and Osborne divided high. honors
with 49x50.
Oxford takes the lead, with Wood
lawn second and Rising Sun third
The scores. out of fifty taFsets each
were:
Corner 49,, Anderson 40. Osborne
40, Baldwin 4S, Morris At, n. Jack
son ~, Richards ~. Cochran AZ
RAedewat 46. Hall Ae w. Jackson
4G. ReyAalda 4e. Duyckinck As
Ruttar Is, Pusey 45, C. Armour A
Falls a., Coleman A. j. Abrahams
4S. Connell 43, L. Abrahams 43,
Fitzgerald 4S. Wertz AZ. HilAmar
AZ, Scotten AZ. Nesbitt ~. Fwyferd
Al, Wagner Al. PassmeFe Il. Eng
land Al, 7. 7. AhFahams 80, Ewing
S9, q, 8. jackson SO, Brown 80
Alexander SO. Feathermore 3S, Nc
Cush SS, Milan 3S. Charsha 3S,
Grubb 81, Craig 81. Walls 90. r.
Wilson S5. Wardell Sa. Jenness 80
H. Wilson 80, PhiIips 80, Nickle 80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION {

| The Board Of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, January
Sth. Those present were, Fret
Lewis, President, Wilmer J. Falls,
EVice-President, and Mrs. Eleanor J.
Moore.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of December 11th were read and
approved and sundry bills were ex-
amiend and ordered paid.
The contract for the addition to
the Pleasant Hill school was awarded
to H. H. White, Contractor, North
East, Maryland. for 1920. 90.
The plans and specifications were
prepared by G. R. Hope, Architect,
and approved by State Superinten-
dent Albert S. Cook.
The resignation of Sara S. Price,
of Chesaaeake City Elementary
School, was received and accepted.
Miss Mary e. Cameron, Principal Of
the Pilot school was transferred to
Chesapeake. City to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Miss
Price, and Miss Sara Mavis Saunders,
of Rising Sun. was appointed Prin-
cipal of the Pilot School.
The Board ordered the mid-yeas
examinations to be held on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, January
S0-February /. The questions and
answers are to be filed at the school
for six months and are open to the
inspection of any interested person.
A communication was received
from State Superintendent Albert S.
Cook, calling a conference of County
Boards of Education and County
Superintendents with the State
Board and State Department Of
Education in Baltimore on Thursday
and Friday, January "a and 25.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
INTERMENTs AT WEST NOT
TINGHAM


The following interments were
made in West Nottingham Presby-
terian Cemetery in 1923:
January 16 Rev. Samuel A. Polk,
Lawrenceville, N. j., Sc years.
Jan. 10 John Thomas Reynolds.
Porters Bridge, II years.
Jan. 23 infant child Of John
Baker, Port Deposit.
Jan. 25 strawbridge Gerry, Row
landville, 62 years.
Jan. 29 Mrs. Rebecca Tosh,
Colora, SO years.
Jan. 30 John w. Sebold, Colora, II
years.
February Richard Patton, Rising
Sun, years.
Feb. rs Baby Snyder, Harrisville,
stillborn.
March l John Green williams,
Philadelphia, 73 years.
March 8 Everett Pierce, New
Texas, Pa, 1S years.
March 10 John L. Alexander,
Philadelphia, 73 years.
March 81 Emery Krauss, Elkton,
So years.
March 2S Mary e. Black, Charles
town, 63 years.
April Is Mary e. Brown, Port De-
posit, 80 years.
April 27 William s. Campbell.
Philadelphia, "a years.
May 13 Elizabeth j. Campbell,
Philadelphia, 20 years.
June 2 Amelia A. McMuIlen, East
Nottigham, a years.
June 8 Thomas Kane, Port De-
posit, "A years.
June s Lydia Graybeal, Rising
Sun, Sc years. a
June ~ cloyd Harris, West Grove,
months. f
July 8 Baby Riley, Baltimore,
stillborn.
August 4 James G. Thompson,
South Carolina, 80 years.
Aug. Lewis Ewing, Port Deposit,
" years.
Aug. S David Mickey, Media, 6
months.
Oct. 1S Patrick Boyle and wife, the
oodles being removed from the Bap-
LIST burying ground, Rock Springs.
Oct. rs Harry Wivel, Port Deposit,
5 months. g
Oct. 2S Mary Jones, Princeton, N.
J., years.
Nov. William M. Rambo. Elkton,
II years.
NovJs William Mahan, Camden, N.
J., 49 years.
Nov. IL Charles Forrest Richard
son, Rising Sun, 20 years.
Dec. ~ Nelson Black, Chalres-
.own, 7S years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
NEAR EAST MOTION PICTURES

Interesting. picturesque and real
lstic scenes, taken on the spot in the
Near East. will be shown in movies
that will be given at the following
places in Cecil county on the dates
named;
Sunday, January 30, Elkton Opera
House. community meeting. with
music, and other features, p. M. !;
Monday, january 81, North East, @.
A. r. Hall. T.45 p. M; Sunday. Jam
uary at, Port Deposit, Riverside
Theatre, United interests of churches
and fraternal orders. 7;45 p. m;
Monday. January. as, Chesapeake
City, Masonic Hall. church and
fraternal community meeting, 7:46
p. m.
Admission to these movies will be
by silver offering, or bundle of
clothing, and the proceeds will be
used. for the work of the Near East
Relief, which includes care of 100.-
900 orphans and thousands of
refugees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
WEST NOTTINGHAM
TRYING THEM OUT

A comedy in one act will be pre.
sented by West Nottingham Club
Players, this Friday evening Jan
18th, at 8 o'clock, In the old Acad-
envy building,
Special music by the w. N. c. G.
Orchestra will aid with the program
for the evening,
Following the play there will be a
short community meeting for the
purpose OF electine officers for the
Club to serve during this year.
Cast of characters: Bill, The Once
Boy, William Pogue; Mr.. Brown
The Manager, R. M. Balderston;
Miss Sally Allen, An Old Maid, Miss
Bertha Tyson; Mrs. Mary Due, A
Widow, Mrs. r. M. Balderston; Miss
Covington, A Social Butterfly, Miss
Josephine Richards; Miss Hall. A
Stenegrapher, Miss Sara M. Mckee
All are invited to the old Academy
building to be entertained, and to see
for yourselves the great improvement,
the painting of the main room has
made,
The Basket ball games scheduled
for last Friday, with the two teams
from Cecilton, were not played owing
to the failure Of those teams to, ap,
pear on the floor. A good many
spectators came. but were disappoint
led, 1t is expected that the games
will be arranged for later date.
The regular practice OF the w. N
G. C. teams has Mfssed the manage
ment of Taylor Biles who has been
confined 20 his room since the gams
at Gecilton two weeks ago
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
WOODLAND

Miss Leila ThomAsoA, As visiting
in Wilmington. Pei.
Mrs. Amelia jackson, entertained
the Aid Society ON Thursday after
noon: 10th.
Mrs, GeeEse Mccullough and Miss
viFsinia AhFahams. attended the w.
o, T, U. State Executive in Baltimore,
Friday. Jan, 11th.
Mira. p. C. Gisriel and children,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. SINNERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watkins. are
visiting relatives IA Montgomery
C0unty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
JAMES r. FULLER

James Rankin Fuller, former res
ldent Of Cecil county, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Hess, at Fairfield, Pa, Jan. 4, aged
S9 years. During the Civil War per-
iod he served in Company B, First
Regiment of Maryland Light Artil-
lery. He was member of Captain
Snow Post. G. A. R., Pleasant Grove.
He was the father of IA children,
two of whom are Mrs. Lucretia Alex
ander, Rising Sun, M d., and Mrs
Lizzie Grant, Port Deposit, Mr.. Will
liam Fuller, Oxford, is brother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-18
PRESENTED WITH WATCH

The employees Of the Kenmore
paper mill at Providence. Cecil
county, have presented David Lind
say, who has been superintendent OF
the mill for a number of years past,
with a handsome gold watch and
watch fob, both suitably engraved
with Mr.. Lindsay's initials. and bear
ing the words, From Kenmore
friends" Mr.. Lindsay was recently
appointed general superintendent Of
the three mills owned by the Jessup
& Moore Paper Company--tbe KeA-
more mills and twS mills leeated
near Wilmington, Pei: %pFRsV
Tong will succeed Mr.. Lindsay as
superintendent of Kenmore mill.