davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
lFPOVTTViS
CoLLEGIANs VS.. UNIvERsITA-
RIos-GRAN EXCURSION A SAN
JUAN. = INDEsCRIPTIB1E ENTU-
SIAsMo EN- Ell CoLEGIo DE
AGR1CULTURA.-ALLA
VA ESQ

Por fin Sc ha decidido celebrar un
desafio entire ell. formidable team de
pelota del Colegio de Agricultural, y
uno d. sus rivales mas fuertes: ell
team de La Universidad. Hacia tempo
que los collegians no jugaban, a pc
sar de que los ADMINISTRATORS atl6ti-
cos hacian toda clase de gestiones. Pa
rece que los que realmente pueden ha
Ger cambios de golpes'' con los CO.
legiales, estan poseidos de algdn
''mieditis''; no sabemos por que, pues
aquello de La 'lechada' espesa a los
ex-champions del oeste (Mayagiiez
High) fu6 solamente un aborto de
la pelota; era algo que nos debian
esos se1ores, quisinos cobrarlo 10
mas temprano possible.
Semanas ha, Sc habl6 de un posi-
BILE encuentro con Ell mas temible de
los rivales, tanto Sc dijo que hasta
Sc aseguro que la garata seria Ell dia
seis del corrieTte, pero dicho desafio,
que sin duda alguna seria uno de los
mas reiidos, debido la gran pu-
jana de los teams no SO llevo efec-
to; quizas mas tarde veremos la colo
sal lucha: Central High VS.. College.
FL professor seiior del Vale, quien
esta coperando muy entusiastamente
con la directiva de la Ass. Atlstica,
ha obtenido de la compafiia del ferro-
carril el que Sc prepare un tren espe-
cial que ha de conducir mas de
CIEN estudiantes collegians que aeon
pafiaran a su team hasta Ia Ciudad
Encantada para ALI dar amino a sus
Imuchachos mientras luchen con los
universitarios de Cosme Beitia. Ell
entusiasmo reinante en- todo Mayagtiez
por conocer ell resultado de la pelea
es immense; no solo estudiantes
acompafaran al team, sino que la IA
cultad del Colegio, La banda de cade-
tes muchoS fans particulares. Aun-
que las lluvias han querido prohibirlo.
Sc ha practicado 10 mejor que re ha
podido. Sabemos que los boys del po-
pular atleta Beitia, tambien han en-
sayado debidamente ell "tira y coge',
para que ell 'show" sea mas brillan-
te.
FL dssafio entire Collegians y Uni
versitarios promote ser colossal; los RI
wales mortales de los 'Diablos Azu-
les" Sc proponen descifrar las curvas
del gran Mendoza y del temible Bru-
jo; mientras que La formidable bate
ria Mendoza -Brujo- Guerrero intenta-
ra repetir La hazaha que hicieron con
Mayagtiez High, como I'M carinoso
.'aguinaldo', de Navidad. ALA en- la
Hga de t.la ocho'', los chary, Gomez,
Michele Y Marcovitch sabran lucirse
en- Ell fldeo.
Gran dia sera Ell sabado IS de di-
ciembre para los fans deportivos.
c., NJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Sc REJUVENECIO
VEINTE AMOS
Una sefiora expica como prepare
un remedio casero para las canas

La sonora z. H. Boots, DANA dis
tinguida de Buchanan County, Iowa,
que en- POGO tempo logro hacer de-
saparecer sus canas, explica la ma
nera de conseguirlo:
"Cualquiera dana caballero pue-
de hacer que SD cabello recobre la
apariencia de la juventud con Ell ST.
guiente simple remedio que puede
prepararse en- casa. Anadase medic
litro de aqua 28 gramos de bay rum.
una cajita de Compuesto de Barbo y
7 gramos de glicerina, y agitese bien.
Estos ingredientes pueden obtenerse
por POGO dinero en- cualquier botica.
Apliquese esta preparation al cabelIo
en- dias alternados hasta que las canas
esten 10 suhcientemente tefiidas. La
preparation no mancha el cuero cabe-
lludo, nj es grasienta y no Sc cae
con el roce del peine del cepillo.
Por devolver al cabello su color
natural, la persona que use esta mix
tura Sc reiuvenecera mucho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
ULTIMA HORA
Continuaci6n de la Ia. DAE


nos asegur6 que aver habian roto
definitivamente sus hostilidades con
los puros, porque no estaban dispues-
tos soportar las intransigencias
que ellos Sc traian.
Nuestro informante reiter6 que el
rompimiento habia sido definitivo, Y
que los delegados socialistas designa-
dos por el Partido para discutir con
los puros la question del reparto,
habia declarados su fracaso de llegar
un cordial entendido con aquellos,
por 10 que Sc ha resuelto que las ac-
traciones futuras que Sc realicen en-
relaeion con este asunto, sean eleva-
das los organismos directories de
ambos partidos, fin de tratarlos
por la via ejecutiva.
Nuestro informante no quiso dar-
nos detalles del supuesto aconteci-
miento; pero nos juro, por su honor,
que la noticia era extrictamente ve-
ridica Y que podriamos darla con la
mayor confianZa,
Por otros conductos hemos sabido
que cables, anunciando ell rompimien-
to han sido puestos al Sr. Iglesias
que este, probablemente. no vaya
a Washington, Y regrese Puerto
Rico embellishments.
FL rompimiento, que sepamos, pa
rece girar alredor de las plazas de
Director de Hacienda Y de Instruc-
ci6n. las cuales Sc las disputan ambos
bandos.
Esta noticia ha causado profunda
sensation en- los circulos politicos,
notandose un inusitado movimiento
de elementos rep1blico-socialistas en-
toda la tarde Y noche de aver.
Sabese, ademas, que don Roberto,
hombre de caracter, no quiere tran
sigir con ciertos candidates que pre-
tender imponerle, asegurandose que
81 Sc insiste en- obligarle es possible
que el Sr. Todd prefiera marcharse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
ANUNc1o DE suBAsTA
coB1ERNo MUNICIPAL DE
MAUNABo, P. r.
or1c1NA DEL ALcALDE
Diciembre A, 1924.

Prcposiciones en- plegos cerraoos
para la adjudication en- pubnca su-
basta de las obras Ampiacton dei
Acueducto Pavimentaei6n de Gales
cuyo presupuesto aprobado asciende q
Cuatro mil quinientos treintitres 40
lares con 80 centavos (4.53S.So) SO
admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las 2
p. M. del dia 16 de diciembre 1924
en- que Sc abriran pdblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Alcalde donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentos que han de regir en- el con-
trato, podran recoger los licitadores
los pianos modelos de proposiciones
que han de presentar, mediante un de.
p6sito de diez d6lares ($10) que Sc
ran devueltos al entregar. dichos dc
cumentos a los veinte dias lueg1 de
efectuarse la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserve Ell dc
recho de rechazar cualduiera todas
las proposiciones y Ell de adjudicar ell
contrato bajo otras condicioncs cue
las del precio solamente.
Manuel Ortiz SUYD,
A1calde de Maursbo.
Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Gases en- ell est6mago
afectan ell coraz6n
nEi11ares de casos de ataques del coraz6t
son causados por indigestion aguda,
dice un facultativo.

La OPPRESSION producida por gases en- ei
estomago no solo cauSa nauseaS y gran
malestar sino que algunas veces resulta
fatal.
Cuando despues de conner Sc siente in
flamacion del estomago una sensation
de preston, falta de respiration y dolor
en- la region del coraz6n, puede afirmarse
que la acidez del estomago esta produ-
ciendo gases que al subir oprime Ell CO.
razon. Esta es la causa de la falta de
respiration y los dolores agudos que Sc
Sienten.
va sea la persona joven entrada en-
amos, la generacion de gases en- ell esto-
nago es un sintoma grave al cual debe
darsele Immediate cuidadosa atenci6n.
Para eliminar rapidamente esos ga
ses, limpiar el estomago neutralizar La
acidez, no hay NADIA mejor que una dosis
de- Magnesia Bisurada tomada despues
de las comidas o cuando Sc considere
necesario. n Proportions alivio casi ins-
tantaneo y
En- todas las boticas bien surtidas sc
puede obtener Magnesia Bisurada en-
polvo en- pastillas a muy POGO costo.
pero insfstase en- que sea la legitima
Magnesia Bisurada, recomendada por los
~.hdicos en- todo el mundo civilizado poT
~ de 13 amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
seflales En- Que listed Puede Greer

81 su aliento es malo y padece de vahi-
dos, falta de apetito, estrehimientosy v mall
estar general, es senal de que su hfgado
no funciona bien. FL dnico verdadero
remedio en- que Sc puede dependeF para
todos los des6rdenes del hfgado, el est6-
mago intestinos es Herbine. ActGa
poderosamente sobre el hfgado, fortalece
la digestion, purifca los intestinos y
restaura Ia fuerza, ell vigor Y 10 algeria.
De venta en- las farmacias droguerfas.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
DEsEo UNA HABITAcIoN

segun ha leido usted este anuncio
asimismo pudo haber sido leido q SUI
yo. obteniendo Ell resultado ds5caao.
Use la seccion de anuncios clasihca-
dos de Ell MUNDo y quedara usted
satisfeGho.@P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10

Cartera de piel de rusia legitima,
Ell los colon es negro castaiio, con
cnatro compartimientos para billetes.
selloe de correo, tsrjetas, etc. Tanto
por Ia calidad del cuero como por loI
perIecto del acabad0 yapor su hermo-
sa .spariencia, esta cartera no deja
uada que desear. No hay que confun-
! uirla con otras de calidad inferior
cue Sc ofrecen en- Ell mercado. GarGn-
Sizamos que durara por muchos amos
dc Gso diario. FL precio- que "a
Cfrecemos es minimo 81 Sc tienen en-
cpenta todas sust buenas cualidades
Cada carteta viene en- una GAIA muy
apropiada para un regalo.
Frecio Especial de cada una, in
clIyendo el franqueo. ...... $1.6O.
IndiQueros claramente Ell nombre
I.c desea grabar, asi como Ell color
de Ia. cartera que desea.
ESPECIAL: "A todo Ell que ordene
Chico de estas carteras nm tempo,
le enviaremos una, con su nombre
ga 6rdenes entire sus amigos.
grabado, absolutamente gratis. obten
Envie 25 centavos en- sellos con la
oTden y Ell resto de Sl.25 10 paga al
reCibiF ell artfcnlo. 81 nos envia el
va'or total con ell pedido, lie despa.
charemos. junto con la cartera, uH
he.mos a1filer de corbata de orc en-
chapado. sin costo alguno. Envfe SO
orden hoy mismo.
BRTLLIANT TRADING COMPANY
SO Pearl Street, New York, N.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Conner Bien, Dormir
Bien, Sentirse Bien!

It'd. gozarfa mejor de la
~ vida 81 SUI estomago no lie
impusiera restricciones,
81 pudiera disfrutar de IN
suei1o tranquilo y reparador,
sintiendose lleno del vigor y
la energia que acompanan a
los veinte amos.
No contin1e abrigando la
erronea creencia de que esos
dias felices pertenecen. al
pasado. Pruebe la 'NER-
VITA" del DR.. Huxley, que
enriquece la. sangre, tonifica ell
organismo Y alimenta los te-
jidos y glandulas gastadas.
Encamine ahora neismo sus pasos
hacid su boticario u obtengG an
frdsco de
90 NER.VBTA
del DR. HuxIey
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
Both Parties Prepare
For Registration

Workers of both political parties are
devoting their time to preparations
for registration of voters.
The present poll lists are being
scanned and efforts are being made
to reach persons whose names are not
on the books, but who are entitled to
register for voting at the election No.
vember 4.
There will be only two days for reg
istration in Baltimore city this fall
September % and October Z. The
hours will be from P. M. to 10 P. M.
In the counties the registration days
will be September 80. and October Z
and the hours will be from 9 A. M. to
9 P. M.
{ In both city and counties the regis
tration officers will meet October Is
for revision of the lists. No names
will be registered on that day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
Thomas G. B. Howard
Dies In Cambridge

Thomas Contee Bowie Howard, for
years commander of the Maryland
oyster navy and later manager of the
Annapolis Claiborne ferry, died at his
home in Cambridge of heart disease.
Born in Anne Arundel county jan
uary II, 1854. he removed in boyhood
to the Neck district, Dorchester
county. AS young man he became
captain Of bay vessel and slater en-
tered the mercantile business at Cam
bridge.
During the administration of Gov
ernor Henry Lloyd he was appointed
second officer of the State steamer
Julia Hamilton. Later he was trans
ferred to the McLane.
While in charge Of that vessel as
executive officer, he had notable
fight with oyster pirates" in Chester
river
Later he became commander of the
State Fishery Force.
He served for some time as captain
Of steamers of the B., C. and A. and
during the Spanish-American war was
a lieutenant in the United States
Navy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
Maryland
State Briefs
Richie To Seek
Ruling On Heuisler

Governor Richie issued a statement
in which he expressed belief he was
acting under specific compulsion of
the law in naming successor to
Judge Charles w. Heuisler when the
latter's 15-year term expires November
2.
The Judge had announced his be-
lief that his term should not expire
until the general election Of Novem-
Der, 1926.
The Governor said the first intima-
tion he received of Judge Heuisler's
position was from the newspapers and
that he had no idea of asing the pre-
mature resignation Of a jurist Of
Judge Heuisler's standing.
He revealed that, although his own
view of the law Is strongly fixed, he
aeceded to Judge Heuisler's wish that
Attorney General Robinson be con-
suited.
The Governor previously had asked
Mr.. Robinson to clear up the question
whether the terms of several mem
bers Of the bench elected Is years ago
would expire on the anniversary of
their election or on the day they quail
fed. He asked that the further point
raised by Judge Heuisler be settled
at the same time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
r. K. Compton Given
Dinner BY Society

The Southern Maryland Society
gave a dinner at the Baltimore Club
in honor of its president, R. Keith
Compton, who has been appointed di
rector of the Department of Public
Works, Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Compton, who has resigned az
chairman and engineer of the Paving
Commission, will take up his duties in
Richmond this week. He was given
a gold watch by the society at the
close of the dinner.
The directors and 40 other members
of the society attended the dinner and
had as their guests a number Of Mr.
Compton's personal friends and a
group of city officials. Among the city
officials were Howard Bryant, Acting
Mayor; R. Walter Graham, City Comp
troller, and Philip B. Perlman. City
Solicitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
State Normal Roll Doubles

The State Normal School at Tow
son, which opened its fall session
Monday, has already enrolled lit
students, more than double the
largest previous enrolment in its his
tory, Albert S. Cook, State Superin-
tendent of Education, announced after
conference of the State and city
Boards of Education. OF the total,
sos are from Baltimore and 614 from
Maryland counties.
This increase in enrolment results
from the agreement to transfer the
work of the Teachers Training School
in Baltimore to the Towson institu-
ton, about which there was such
acrimonious discussion last winter.
Mr.. Cook said that he expects the plan
to work out satisfactorily and with
marked economies.
There is not now sufficient dormi-
tory space to accommodate all of the
students who will want to live there,
but quarters will be found for many
of the Baltimore students in private
homes in Towson, while numbers of
them will live at home in the city and
go to school on the cars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
Experts Surveying
State Timber

Two surveys for the purpose of com
piling data on timber yield are being
made in Maryland, State Forester F
w. Besley announced One survey If
in charge of E. F. Mccarthy. silvicul
turist of the Appalachian Experiment
Station of the United States Forestry
Bureau, to determine the yield of sec
ond-growth oak timber. This survey
is being conducted in the vicinity Of
Principle, Cecil county.
Another survey is being conducted
by a party under Assistant State
Forester Fred B. Trenk, of red gun
in swamps along the Patuxent river
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
.HOW GREAT MEN Z;
MAKE LOVE
AS REVEALED BY THEIR \
LOVE LETTERS !
"STONEWALL" JACKSON
AND ANNA MORRISON
By JOSEPH KAYE
20 by wheeler syndicate. Inc.,

wGTONEWALL" JACKSON, the pen
niless orphan who became cele-
DRAFTED hero, was married to Miss Jun
kin, daughter Of clergyman. Four
teen months after. Mrs. Jackson died
and the future generals second wife
was Anna Morrison, also a,clergyman's
daughter. This union was an extreme
~ happy one and the letter below is
happy reflection on their married life.
It was written at the time of the de-
feat Of the Federal troops on the fields
OF Fredericksburg. Jackson was rest
Ing with his troops and he also was
expecting to hear Of new arrival at
his home. So sacred did he consider
these tidings to be that he gave orders
that the announcement should not be
transmitted by telegraph but sent to
him by letter, and when the news of
the birth Of his daughter Julia arrived
by messenger he took the letter and
hurried away from his staff, telling
none Its contents and leaving them to
learn of the event from other sources.
AAAO ivy OVCA SAC uutCAt Va lilo OUOJ
was boundless and he wrote to his
wife:
"How thankful I am to our Heaven
" Father for having spared my pre-
cious wife and given us little daugh
ter. cannot tell how grateful am,
nor how much wish could be with
you and to see my two darlings. But
while this pleasure is denied me !
am thankful 1t Is accorded to you to
have my little pet and hope 1t may be
great deal of company and comfort
to. its mother. Now don't exert your
self to write to me for to know that
you were exerting yourself to write
would give me more pain than the let
ter would pleasure. SO you must not
do 1t. But you must love your esposo
in the meantime. -.
II expect you are just now made up
with that baby. Don't you wish that
your husband wouldn't claim any part
of 1t, but let you have the sole owner
ship? Don't you regard 1t as the most
precious little creature in the world?
Do not spoil 1t and do not let anybody
tease It. Don't permit it to have
bad temper. How would love to
have the darling little thing! Give
her many kisses from her father. =.
81 am so thankful to our ever kind
Heavenly Father for having SO Inn
proved my eyes as to be able to write
at night. He continues to shower
blessings upon me; and that you
should have been spared and our dar-
ling littleedaughter given us, fills my
heart with overlooking gratitude. If
I know my unworthy self, my desire
is to live entirely and unreservedly
to Gods glory. Pray, my darling. that
/ may so live. :"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
Many Birth Transcripts
Issued For New Pupils

Approximately 5000 transcripts Of
births have been issued by the Health
Department to parents and guardians
who entered children in the public
schools of the city this year for the
first time.
: More than 5000 transcripts were is
sued during 1923. Under an arrange
ment entered into by the School Board
and DR.. C. Hampson Jones, Commits
sioner of Health, no charge now is
made for transcripts for school pur-
poses.
The usual charge is so cents for
each transcript. This fee applies in
cases where the transcripts are not
needed for children entering school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
Maryland's Corn Crop
Shortest In "a Years

Maryland's corn crop this year will
be the shortest since 1900, according
to John S. Dennee, agricultural statis-
tician here for the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. A crop Of
15,69O,O00 bushels is expected, Mr..
Dennee said, while the average pro-
duction for the last five years has been
25,5O0,000 bushels.
The cold, wet spring and summer
drought are blamed for the short crop,
although the acreage planted in corn
this year was smaller than usual.
Should an early frost overtake the
crop, farmers say, the prospect will
be even more dismal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
Exhibits Planned For
White Hall Fair

Arrangements have been completed
for holding the seventeenth annua.
White Hall Fair September "a, rs, 2d
and q. The officers of the fair are
William J. Burns, president; John P
Mays, vice-president; W. Evans An
derson, secretary, and T. w. Lyle
treasurer.
Departments and classes have been
arranged for cattle, horses, sheep
goats, poultry, eggs, farm and garden
products, domestic science, patchwork
and flowers. In addition, specia.
classes have been planned for juvenile
contestants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
JOHN HANCOCK AND
DOLLY QUINCY
Boston and make John
- Hancock a beggar!"

b = u i.
0PURN Boston and make John
- Hancock a beggar|
John Hancock said that when the
political leaders in Boston were dis
cussing the best means of driving the
British from Boston. To appreciate
the meaning Of his words. it must be
explained that Hancock was probably
the largest property owner in Boston.
And what Hancock said was mo ora
torical outburst to be repented later In
a calmer moment, for when, in the fall
Of the year 1776. congress gave Wash
lngton instructions to destroy Boston
If 1t should be necessary to do so In
order to dislodge the enemy, Hancock
stated he twas anxious the thing
should be done If 1t should benefit the
public cause"
More details of this great American
statesman and patriot are familiar to
all. John Hancock. the lover. how
ever. is not so well known. From
Philadelphia, in ITS, he sent Dolly
Quincy long letter, reprimanding her
for not writing to him. He ended it.:
II have sent you by Doctor Church.
in a paper box directed to you, the fol-
lowing things, for your acceptance, &
which do insist you wear. If you do
not, shall think the donor is the OBJ
lection:
pair white silk stockings and
pair white thread stockings, which
think will fit you.
1 pair black satin shoes; the other
shoes will be sent when done.
/ pair black Calem Co. shoes.
very light hat
/ neat airy summer cloak.
2 caps.
fam.
~ wish these may please you. 1 shall
be gratified II they do, pray write me,
I will attend to all your Commands.
"Adiew, my Dear Girl, and believe
me to be with great Esteem and Az
lection,
yours without Reserve,
JOHN HANCOCK"
Two years later Hancock writes
Dolly:
II assure you, my Dear Soul. long
to have you here, & I know that you
will be as expeditions as you can.
When I part from you again it must
be a very extraordinary occasion. 3 :"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
Two Certified To Head
Child Welfare Bureau

Two physicians, one man and one
a woman, were certified to Health
Commissioner c. Hampson Jones by
the City Service Commission as eligi-
BILE for director of the Bureau of Child
welfare, Health Department. They
are DR.. William H. F. Warthen, 1647
Wilkens avenue, and DR.. Helen Har-
rington, 500 North Broadway.
The dictatorship of the Child We'll
fare Bureau was resigned a few
months ago by DR.. Mary Sherwood.
1t is considered one of the most i'm
portant departments under Commits
sioner Jones. The salary is $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
To Attend st. Louis
Tax Conference

]. Enos Ray, Jesse D. Price and
Oscar Lesser, members of the State
Tax Commission, left for st. Louis tc
attend the seventeenth annual confer
ence of the National Tax Association
They will go as delegates represent
ing Maryland by appointment of Gov
ernor Richie.
Much attention will be paid at the
conference, it is said, to the heavy in
crease in the burden of public expendi
lures in recent years and conflicting
action by the States and the Federal
Government which causes overlapping
of taxes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
New Bank At
Parkyille Planned

Articles of Incorporation of the
Parkville Bank were filed in the
clerks Office at Towson. The incor-
porators are Paul w. Beermann, Rich
ard Williams and Alva P. Weaver, of
Baltimore, and Arthur M. Bacon and
J. Purdon Wright, of Baltimore
county.
The amount of capital stock author
lied is $4,000, divided into $500
shares of the par value of $40 each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
Auto, Started By Child,
Injuries Woman In Road

Playing in the automobile of Viii
liam w, Kemp, Old Pimlico road
Mount Washington. Samuel Dawson
two. released the brakes and caused
the machine to dart down Southern
avenue and strike Mrs. Walter Evan.
thirty-three.