davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29
WEATHER

For Georgia Fair tonight
and Satusday; not much change
in tempesature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29

re Open High Low Close
Mar .29.65l29.88E29. 8sI2S.9OI2S.so
May 30.00IS 1OISO.32I29.14l29.14
July Observation-Disclosures
Oct. --26.0Sl26.20 DIG. 2SI25.S3I25.s3
Dec. 25.80l25.85I25s9l25.64
Americas strict middling 2Sc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-29

Shenton's parents are dead and
he had lived at the Y. NJ. c. A. FOR
some time. Wamkessel lived
with his mother here.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Girls Dresses, $1.95

Were S2.85 and $3.50. II
Summer Dresses, of printed
voile and dotted Swiss: at
tractive style in green.
orange, brown. coral and
orchid; sizes 6, s and 10
years.
10 Girls Tub Dresses, Of
good quality gingham in
checks and plaids; some with
$2.95 each: now. ~>"~
Junior Misses Dotted Wolfe
Dresses, with lace yoke;
sizes Is and II.
Greatly reduced. @ az
each .............. T@s/~
Junior Miss Silk After
noon Dress. with pleated
skirt and yoke of white crepe
de C h e. Was % OK
$3.50; now........ V0>/~
1 Junior Miss Sports Dress,
OF white wool crepe. trimmed
with green novelty
braid. was SIS; &fn
now
1 Junior Miss Dance Dress,
of yellow georgette crepe;
skirt made with narrow
ruffles. edged with
rib, ribbon Was SIS; $3.50
now NV
Girls Section. Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Women's Coats, $8.75

Were much higher. copen blue
flannel coats; B size 3s; /, 40.
/ Madonna Blue Flannel Coat.
with white fur collar; size T1S
A.. Was SO. so; now.
Moss Green Camel's Hair Sports
Coat; size SO. Was $53.5 Sax
Dark Gray Sports Coat; gray
fur collar. size SO. Was T)S
1880; now ..........-.
Copen Blue Lustra Sports Coat.
with gray crepe de chine lining:
sizes SO and 40. Were $75 SIX
each; now .............
] English Tan Sports Coat; tailored
model. double breasted; $40 IN
size 40. Was SIS; now %1/~~o
Braid trimmed Gray Twill Coats:
full crepe de chine lined; SIZES
SO and 40. Were $3.50 Gao IN
each: now ......-...
. Faille Silk Coats; tailored mod
els: 1 gray; size a.; l penny
White Silk-pleated Cape, with
white fur collar: size 36. TS6
Was $3.50; now ......-. WV
women's Coat Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Growing Girls
Oxfords. S3o5

Several small lots from req
ular stock have been marked
at this greatly reduced price
lot clearance. Included are
tan calfskin and elkskin, tan
trimmed; welt sole and nat
heels. Sizes: ,. 311, 4, ~, S,
., 6h AA: az. 81, 4. AZ, S,
az, s. Z A; 2h, 4, 5, 61A, Z
B; 3k. &c.
- pairs wing Girls
White Canvas Pumps and
oxfords. Sizes: 4. AZ, 5, 6k
"A; 8. BIZ. 4, Az A;
2A, g. 4 B. Greatly e. *
reduced. pair ...... 4b>/0
children's Shoe Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Bows Blouses. $1.35

We're So. 81 boys khaki flannel
blouses; sizes :. s and IA years.
5 Boys Palm Beach Junior Nor
folk Suits; knee pants; oxford and
tan colors in the lot: sizes 5. q
and years. Radically 50 OK
II Small Boys Wash Hats; sizes
srsy. but not all sizes in all col
ors Tremendously reduced. t5r
"a en Boys Palm Beach Hats; for
large boys; sizes 61a. SIS. Z.
~. Were $3.50 each; 81 15
now 3>>~
Z Boys Coat Sweaters; oxford and
red: sizes s and 10 years, but not
both colors in both sizes. &S OK
Greatly reduced. each. p~/~
3 pairs Boys Corduroy Knickers:
size II. Were $3.50 pr; S1.25
II Small Boys; Base Bali Suits.
sizes 8 and years. %1 15
Were $1.95 each: now. ~>>
Boys Gray Linen Crash Suits;
Norfolk style: 2 pairs knickers:
1 golf. 1 regular: sizes Q. 13 and
a years. Greatly re- S4.75
1O5 pairs Small Boys Knee Pants;
various colors in the lot: sizes 2h
to 8. and 10. Radically LE%
reduced. pair ............
8 Khaki Suits; pleat down back:
sizes 0, 10. Is. is years. 50 OK
Radically reduced. each. &@>/~
Boys Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Infants Dresses. Csc

Were S1.95. % w h ! t e
dresses, of lawn and nain-
sock. trimmed with tucks
and lace; sizes / and years.
9 Straw Hats, in plain and
fancy styles, trimmed with
ribbon and flowers. AZ.
Were CSC each: now. NV
80 pairs Creepers, of ging-
ham, crepe and dimity; pink,
blue and white; some have
collars. others low neck
with touches of handwork.
Were $1.95 pair; or.
12 Sweaters; slip-on style;
blue and red; sizes 4 and 6
years. Were sl,s5 Or
each, now. NV
Is Sleepers of muslin; tan
and white; sizes 2 to 5
We ears. Were CSC AE
each; now. f0S
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Wonen's B1ouses, 81

Were $1.s5. II Lingerie
BIouses, in blue voile and
white dimity. Some have
colored collars.
10 Imported Handmade Wolfe
Blouses. r a d C ally re-
duced for clear 8f OK
ance, each. -.
10 White and Black Habutai
Tub Silk and White Crepe de
Chine Blouses, several good
style. styles. W. Were s',7' $2.95
each; now.
s Overblouses. crepe de
chine; navy. brown and
black. Radically a OK
reduced, EACH. &Ss/~
10 Overblouses, plaid and
striped tub silk and colored
crepe de chine: collarless or
with round collars.
duced. each. ...... 4].7o
Blouse Section, Third noor
Evening star., 1924-08-27
House Dresses, $1.e5

Were very much more. 34
crepe house dresses, with
long waist line; tie belt;
three-quarter sleeves; blue,
lavender, green and brown.
with white checks; assorted
sizes.
IL Nurses Uniforms, in good
quality linene: regulation
style; sizes AZ and A.
Were So each; cor
now. pl.1O
2 Maids Black Uniforms;
cotton pongee: size A.
Were s3 each; Ct az
now. qI%/O
House Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Silk Skirts, $3.95
and S4.95

tub silk skirts.
Were 1915 and more each.
) Skirts of flannel, crepe de
chine. novelty crepe and silk
crepe; plain and pleated
models; maize. tan, white.
rose and petal pink. O. or
Were $40 each; now %1~/~
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Silk Can1iso1es, CSC
Were 81. 32 Radium Silk
Camisoles, armhole style,
trimmed with filet insets and
filet and Val edging; flesh
and white: sizes Sc to A.
IL Slips, of radium silk, satin
and rayon (artificial silk);
tailored; deep hens and
some with accordion pleats;
sizes 36 to A; navy, black,
brown, white and gray. Were
$6 and more each; q OK
Silk Underwear Section, Third
floor
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Girls Sweaters, $2.95

J1flS CWedterS, 4Z.70
Were Sc. 6 All-wool Sweat
ers, Tuxedo models; copen
and white and orange and
white checks with plain col
ored trimmings; sizes to
IA years.
z Middies. in linen and silk:
made with yoke; trimmed
with braid: sizes s. IL. IA, 16.
s,,,oa1 Is years, .osh Greatly S1.95
Z Wool Sweaters, in sleeve
less models; button down
front: sizes s. 10. IL years.
Gre atty reduced, &f *
8 Misses Aprons, of colored
crepe and black sateen. with
short sleeves and low necks;
sizes Is and Is years.
arsA e,cs ~ reduced SIPS
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth
6oor.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Wash Dress Goods
IS and u Price

$50 remnants. lengths of I
to 4 yards: plain and printed
voiles, plain and printed
crepes, French ratine, en-
broidered Swiss, tissue ging-
ham; in a variety of pat
terms and colors; Il to II
less than regular prices.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Sec
ond floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Mems Sports Oxfords, $5.45
Sports Dresses, $9.75

Were $3.50. 5 crepe de
chine and flannel dresses:
flesh. white and rose; sizes
Sc and IS.
Sports Blouses: Dayton
crepe: white and jade: sizes
16 and IS. Were 81 OK
$3.50 each; now. &S>/~
/ White Knitted Cape, with
ia d e trimming. ca TX
Was $29.50; now.
Sportsvear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Chi1dren's Socks. 25c

Were soc. 80 pairs black. q
length socks; ribbed; slight
ly irregular; sizes and Z.
100 pairs Children's 1s-length
Socks; white with colored
tops; sizes 6 to III. IN.
Were 15c pair: now. wv
10 pairs Infants Brown
Cashmere Hose; size 5. ".
Were soc pair; now. %SS
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
NWomen's Sweaters
S1.95

Were very much more. 5
sweaters; 2 imported slip
ons, white and gray; 8
sleeveless. yellow and gray.
2 Knitted Sports Suits; navy
with colored stripes: sizes
36 and 38. Were $40 &E
each; now W
S Wool Sweaters and Slip
ons: imported: lightweight
wool: pink. lemon and COM
bination 6 h S.
now wsrs .. 'lo..' each: h: $5.75
Imported Hand knitted
Bed Jackets, in white or
maize. Were $5.75 "a oE
each; now. *Se>
Sweater Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Silk Vests. $125

Were $1.65. Is Knitted Silk
Vests, orchid, tailored with
adjustable straps: sizes So
to AZ: slightly soiled.
Knit Underwear Section, Third
floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Women's@ @Boudoir Slippers, 75c
Women's Suits, $3.50

Were $3.50. 4 Flame
Sports Suits, tailored mod
els: 2 white, sizes Sc and 40;
> copen, sizes 3S and 40.
l White Satin Overblouse.
metal braid trimmed;
size 16. Was s25; xf5
l White Flannel Wrap
around Skirt, rs
.ns! ,n5h now waist Was $8.75
l Novelty Striped Flannel
Suit. tan and white stripes
with touches of black: size
S6. Was $3.50; GO IN
now ............. W. Nv
? Three-piece Suits. tan;
capes and dresses. with
blouses to match: sizes ST
and IS. Were SIS Go IN
each: now. .pf/.JO
1 Three-piece Suit, coat and
dress: copy of French i'm
port; size 40. Was sos; CIR
now P@~
Wonen's Suit Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Women's Underthings

Special. 4S pieces-Gowns,
Envelope Chemise, Step-in
Drawers and Shirt Chemise,
of shadow or novelty ba-
tiste; pink, orchid and peach.
So Women's Gowns, of fine
nainsook; low, square neck,
trimmed with fine Val lace:
sizes Is, 16, II. Spe- &f az
cial; each. &|>S~
Cotton Underwear Section. Third
floor
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Silk Hose, SIPS

Silk Hose, $1.25
100 pairs Open-clocked Silk
Hose, with Isle garter top
and sole; black, navy and
tanbark; broken assortment.
Uneven weave. If perfect
would be 81.
125 pairs Women's OUTSIDE
Silk Hose, with Isle garter
tops and soles; black, white,
gray, fawn and brown;
broken assortment; uneven
weave; IL perfect
ns,u you'd be $3.50 $1.15
pair
80 pairs Women's Novelty
Silk Hose of the better
grade: one pair of kind;
black, white and brown.
Greatly reduced for O.
clearance, pair. ........ w
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Kimonos, $1.45

Were very much more. 6
white voile and dotted Swiss
kimonos, with collars,
pockets and adjustable belts.
Japanese Embroidered
SacQues; rose color.
Radically reduced; or.
Cotton Kimonos, in box
loom and Japanese crepe,
with and without embroid-
cry; blue. rose and pink.
TT mendously re- q OK
duced, each. ...... p>~/~
Negligee Section, Third door
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Couch Hammocks

Couch Hammocks
Floor sam pies; slightly
soiled; with and without
head rests; various colors.
] was $40: now. $3.50
was S2450; now. $3.50
was $50: now $3.50
was $32: now SIS
] was $2; now .$1650
All Couch Hammock Cano-
pies and Draperies now 4
price.
was $3.50; now. .$3.z5
10 were s. each; now. 81
2 were $3.50 each; now S.75
was $3.50; now. .S1J5
4 were $40 each; now. IS
3 were $3.50 each; now SIS
was $3.50; now. SIS
Hammock Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Large Wonen's
Dresses. $3.50

Were $3.50. dresses OF
all-over plaid. fancy crepe: L
navy and gray. l tan and
brown; button trimmed,
suitable for sports wear;
sizes 421s and 462
| Dress of navy and gray
printed crepe de chine, fin
ished with attractive beaded
ornament: size
~ ~. Was $3.50; $3.50
now
l Dress of navy and white
figured georgette with
navy; size Az. 5000
] Black Georgette Dress,
with embroidered white dot
over bl "a k slip; size
~. Was $3.50 5000
) Dresses of all-over en-
broidered voile, in rose,
jade, beige and navy: sizes
42i4 to 4S1a. We're &2 IN
$3.50 each; now. qO0U
Wrap-around Skirt, of tan
and navy plaid: 40 waist
line Was $3.50; %f6
no"
2 Wrap-around Skirts of
white flannel; slightly soiled,
sold las is; waist sizes "a
and So. Were Go En
SLOTS each: now. pO~oO
Pleated Skirts of cream,
fancy roshanara crepe: waist
size SO. Radically &Q E0
reduced; each. ~o<~O
Special Size Section. Third floor.
Hat Trimmings
Sc and 15c
Were very much more. 133
hat trimmings; good values.
SO Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats. Were
each: sl ana now.. :. soc and 81
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Corsets, Special, $50
Is Woodthrop and w & L
Special Corsets, low and me-
dium models; sizes 81, %, 90.
"a, 27, "a.
s Treo Hip Reducers. closed
back; hook front; sizes 80.
"a, So. Were IS X705
each; now......... V@</~
12 Netheralls, of pink, or
child and white suede and
jersey: sizes 80 and
SO. Radically re- Of E0
duced. each. ....... ~>>~O
10 Netheralls, of all jersey
and linen and jersey; pink,
orchid and white: sizes 80.
"a. Sc. Were $3.50 and &E
$40 each; now......... p~
SO Brassieres, back fasten-
ing; medium and long line
models; sizes A, 46,
4S. Greatly reduced, o.
each
"a Misses Garter Brassieres.
of striped material; sizes 32
and "a. Greatly re- Ct
duced, each. h.....-....... W
Corset Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

10 dresses; voles, linen and tub silks; sizes
Coronado Crepe Dresses; 1 tan trimmed
with brown silk stitching, size 38; 1 maize,
with white pearl buttons and white collar
and cuffs, size Sc. Were SIS each; CT IN
l Dinner Gown; lavender and white, trim
med with iridescent beads, size 3S. &2E
Greatly reduced. sold las is. ~
l Tailored Sports Dress; maize
and white, size SO. Was $780, Go IN
Printed Georgette Dinner Dresses. with
ecru lace yokes; 2 size Sc; /, 40. &fL IN
Greatly reduced, each .......... &>O%~O
Women's Dress Section. Third floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
seswecd 1 Table DeIIeaey.

England is far behind other nations
especially eastern nations, In appreci-
ating the non-animal food that comes
out of the sea so the projectors Of a
factory to be established at Etromness
for the production Of new patent
food from seaweed will have good
deal of prejudice to overcome. At least
seven British seaweeds make good
eating-l samphire. dulse. dillisk.
sea holly, eringo and carrageen. Yet
few ordinary households ever sample
any Of these delicacies. Samphire used
formerly to be cried in the streets OF
London as "crest marine" but that cry
is NO longer heard. Shakespeare re-
fers to the fact that samphire grows
on the sides of steep sea-washed
cliffs, where its dark green patches
make a beautiful contrast Of color
with the chalk. OF all seaweeds laver
appears to be most in demand. and
even laver Is rarely seen exposed for
sale except in Wales.-Manchester
Guardian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
Ills Qualifications.

One Job Wilson, the colored appli-
cant for the position OF butler In a
family living in one Of the fashion
able suburbs Of Washington, strobe In
to impress his would-be employer with
his entire fitness for the place.
"Oh. yes. sub" .hA aaid rs shaFaly
well educated, sub. Use passed civil
service examination"
Indeed" responded the gentleman.
"that is very fine, I'm sure. but can't
say that that viii be Of any particular
value to me in butler"
"No7' said the surprised applicant.
.It shore is strange how gemmen's
tastes do differ. Now, Mr.. Clark, |"
naming his former employer, "he say,
JOB, one thing demand is civil serv-
ice to my guests, an he done gave me
an examination right there, sub. an
that's the truth"
Then the gentleman saw great
light. He replied Yes, you are quite
right, Job. Civil service Is very i'm
portant and rather unusual virtue, So
If you have passed that examination !
think wen consider you engaged. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
HURT LUMBERIA6 IN BRAZIL


The lumber industry Of the Amazon
at present Is coping with many. difii-
cult5es. OF which the following ara
most In evidence, according to report
recently made for the Brazilian depart
ment OF agriculture, industry and com
merce: Insufiiciency Of capital, lack Of
knowledge and correct business meth
DDS and excessive export taxes, says
Assistant Trade Commissioners M. A.
Cremer. Every one is suffering from
the lack Of capital. The lumber mer-
chants have been particularly AFFECT
ed by the situation and number Of
them have failed Money rates are
high, some banks obtaining as high as
2 per cent month. This retards the
establishment of mills. acquisition Of
boats and land and expectation In gem
eral.
The lack Of knowledge OF correct
business methods is evidenced by the
fact that lumber merchants look only
for an immediate profit, failing to take
the future into consideration. It will
be necessary to place properly graded
lumber on the market, and not con
tinue marketing in the primitive man
ner pursued at present, says Mr.. Gre
mer.
For the last i've years the export
taxes on lumber have been increasing,
SO that it is getting to be the most
taxed product Of the State Of Para.
This fact makes the business Of ex-
porting very Improbable and inse-
cure for investment. At present the
port tax on lumber at Para Is very
high, due to the fact that 1t is a bulky
article and It's value is small In pro-
portion to its weight. At the time
the classification Of taxes on exports
was made, very little lumber was ex-
ported and therefore 1t was included
in the general classification.
Necessary minor improvements wor-
thy Of consideration are, according to
the report: Sanitary regulations and
better living conditions should be en-
forced In the numbering districts; the
weight OF the various kinds Of woods
should be officially established. and q
complete study should be made Of
their strength /: samples Of the most
important woods should be placed in
all Brazilian consulates SO that these
woods may become known abroad and
misstaterheuts prevented regarding
the when re-exported; freight
rates shouIu be reduced, and small
state custom houses to collect export
taxes should be placed In two or three
places In the state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
White House Built In 1900.

The White House at washington
was first occupied by President John
Adams in 1900. eight years having
been spent in the construction Of the
edifice, for which the cornerstone was
laid October ID, 1892. in the presence
Of George Washington. The choice Of
the thirteenth Of the month for the
ceremony indicates that the first
President had no regard for the an
Client thirteenth superstition. The
first official function held in the White
House was the New Year reception
given BY President Adams ON January
4, 1901. When washington was cap
fured by the British in 1914 the White
House, as well as the unfinished struc-
ture OF the capitol and other govern
ment buildings, were burned. The
White House was restored In 1878.
The architect was an freshman, James
Hoban.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
I IL Study . Ia ]. ens.

Ninety nine out Of every 400 girls
with red hair are bowlegged.
z 1s.ss.sEy ~ syssAs "A *'sx,ag xssllz
of the brunette type ire knoc kneed.
Rhe most numerical legs are pos
sessed by the young women Of the
blonde type.
This is the conclusion Of artists Of
Baltimore after careful study Of the
legs Of hundreds Of girls.
The young women found to be thus
hampered to the eyes Of the artist by
physical deformities were large num-
Der who were DESTROYS Of becoming
models. For several weeks commit
tee Of the Charcoal club, in prepare
ton for the opening of the mems eve
ming life class, had been examining
candidates.
And out Of dozens who wished to be-
come models there was just one who
came up to the requirements as to con-
tour OF limbs that were expected by the
committee Baltimore Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
CATS FOR HUNTING
Nimrod Has Pack Of FeIines to
Track Game.


The variety OF hounds used In this
country for hunting Is larger than
most Of us think. The best known are
foxhounds, staghounds, otterhounds
and barriers, but there are also
beagles and bassett hounds, both used
In packs for hare hunting. The last
named are small and short-legged. but
they have wonderful noses.
Greyhounds are the fastest Of all the
canine tribe. Next come whippets,
which. seldom weigh more than twenty
five pounds. Though used principally,
for racing, they are also useful for
running down rabbits.
In Ireland there Is, or was till re-
Gently, at least one pack Of weasel
hounds.
Robbery packs are used for jackal
hunting In India. These are hounds Of
mixed breed, but most Of the old Ram
pur strain. They are versatile animals,
being trained not only to run jackals
but also to pull down black buck.
In India, too, the cheetah Is used for
hunting. The cheetah Is one of the
great cats like the leopard, but longer
In the leg. It is caught wild and
trained those animals bred in captiv-
ity are useless for hunting. A cheetah
has extraordinary speed and win run
down any kind Of deer.
In the Southern states in America
most of the negroes keep 'possum dogs
yellow, hound-like animals which
are trained to hunt opossums or rae
coons by night. They are plucky
creatures and will even take the trail
Of panther. This sort Of hunting is
done on foot and by night. The dogs
business is to tree the quarry. The
hunters then climb the tree after the
animal. or. IL this Is impossible, cut
the tree down.
T. G. Nimmo, the well-known Amer
lean sportsman, has gone a step fur
ther than any one else, in that he has
trained a pack Of cats for hunting.
With these the tracks not only 'possum
and raccotds, but also rabbits and
quail.
In hunting the latter he has two
fine cats which are trained like point
ers and at sight or scent Of the game
become rigid, waiting for their master
to come up and shoot what they have
found for him.
These two cats, Mr.. Nimmo says,
will also retrieve shot birds as clever
" as any dog. London Answers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
Annual Meeting
Rising Sun
Detective Association

The annual meeting of the Rising
Sun Detective Association viii be held
in the lodge room Of Knights Of the
Golden Eagle. on third floor of public
hall building, Rising Sun, Md, on
Saturday, January S, 1924
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The meeting is for the election Of Of
ficers and new members, the payment
of annual dues and transaction Of any
other necessary business.
Annual dues $500.
The annual Turkey Dinner will be
served in the Public Hall, Rising Sun,
by the ladies of the Community Fire
Company.
w. LOUIS RYAN.
j. M. HOLDEN. President
Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
GAS CAUSES AUTO ACCIDENT

GAS CAUSES AUTO ACCIDENT
While driving his car near Perry
vile on Tuesday night of last week
Archibald D. Hawley, was overcome
from inhaling carbonmonxide gas
from the exhaust under his feet, .and
fell insensible. the car. unguided,
sheered off the highway, striking q
pole and turning over, pinioning
Hawley underneath.
Another motorisr who saw the acci-
dent dragged Hawley from under the
car and drove with him to q physi-
clans Office at Perryville,, where he
was revived. Haw'ay was on his way
to Wilmington, after spending the
Christmas holiday with his parents in
Washington. He stated he noticed
he was getting drowsy but was over
come befofe he stopped his car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


This is to give notice that the sui
scriber, Of Cecil County, has oh
tanned from the Orphans. Court !.
said county. letters Of administered
ON the personnel estate of
BASIL H. BROWN
late Of said county. deceased.
persons having claims against q
said deceased are hereby warned
exhibit the same, with the vouche
thereof duly authenticated.
on OF before the 28th day Of ~
June. 1894
they may otherwise. by law, be OK.
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
iuested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day OF December, 1928.
MRS. ANNIE r. BROWN,
Executrix. OF
Basil H. Brown, decd.
Test: r. ]. McCAULEY. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-04
j. NELSON BLACK

J. Nelson Black died Dec. 20 at his
home near Principle Furnace, after a
long illness from rheumatism. He
was son of the late Washington
Black, of Charlestown, and was ~
wears of age. The deceased followed
farming. He married Miss Mary
BARNES, of Carpenters Point, who
died in March last. Three dafgh-
tiers survive; Miss Edith. Mary ppd
Lillian Black.