davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-10
LONDON |NSTALLS
NEW LORD MAYOR
Speakers at Guild Hall Ban
quet Say LoCarno Treaty
Fills World Need.
the Associated Press

LONDON. November lu.-The an
n.cut ceremonies attending ne Undue.
lilu Of I0ndons new lord mayor in
nIudine q long symbolic procession
through the streets We're carried out
Sc rerday in Wiutry but bright sunny
Veather and attracted the customary
i,rc1t crowds The new lord mayor.
Sar William Robert Hryhr. is - years
uld but j. ~Iiii 80 NpilGhtiy that he
was referred 10 10y The city recorder
n his speech as like Peter Pan.
The procession itself was a sort ot
miniature Wemb.ey exhibition al.
wheels, = pageant uf empire trade
The ceremonies eliminated With the
historic Guild Han banquet. The
rench Ambassador, NJ Fleuriau.
made ii q point 10 Grcer the German
ambassador, Dr. Stahamer. and chat
with him for several minutes at the
reception preceding the banquet
Among the guests We're the Ameri-
AN. Spanish. Portuguese ana Bra
lillian ambassadors Admiral Lord
T!aartv. the Archbishop ~ Canterbury
and Dean Iuge iI passing the loN
ing cup, Mr.. Baldwin. on tho one side.
H. nd Austen Chamberlain on the other
drank with Dr. Staham~r
EXpressiu% the hrlIe' ,H,i peace
prospects were better tNau {, Year
ago the for-i=. secretary o-t oted
ulmself 10 tn" events ,r Lpelnn. lie
vas Conyluoed that what was done
here responded 10 the conscious need
The whole world am0 y.oull hc rau-
,nd by Cverv country for. b" added,
-ao statesman would dare assume the
s,-p possibility before history Of dash
- from ou. lips tn" cur ut hope
nat locaruo has preseL' ed, and no
uation dare face tho ohlogUl which
8, ouId follow denial 10 the world III
10 hour Of its Gr-afe-r need and irs
t"opest and profounde~t hope.
Mr.. Chamberlain concluded with The
lape that the same spirit Of mutual
-ood VIII would hover over the treaty
,uvers conference NJ PekiuG, bring
~ new fellowship between the east
and the west.
Premier BaldWln'S speech largely
concerned home and dominion affairs
ana British trade and Industrial pru>
pects. in wlicn lie expressed temper
"a optimism lie believed that a ll,rgc
supply Of cotton from America would
stimulate Lancashire trade, ami Jhay
lhc peaceful settlement Of western EJl-
rope would greatly heir in restoring
prosperity.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
ESTATE TAX REPEAL
AFTER 6 YEARS URGED
Committee Asks Action by Next
Congress in Report to Ma
ti0nal Conference.
Ky tile Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. la. November
lG.-AcJiou hy the next Congress 10
repeal the Federal estate tax at the
end OF six years was urged in the re
port Of The committee on inheritance
taxation submitted IL the National
TaA Conference at its first business
session here today.
Fear that immediate repeal Of the
iaE would incur legislation which
might retard a national tax uniform
ijy" was given as the reason for not
advising immediate repeal. several
movements toward uniformity iuau-
giwated among the states already are
beginning - show results. The report
declared
The opening session OF the confer
en,a last night was devoted 10 recep-
tiuu and addresses Cf weIcoIue.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Oldest Loco" Essays Run. "

TIE loCom"tiv" t,hIcn pulled tho
worlds first railway train on ;<eptcm-
ber =, 1925. between Stockton and
darlington, England. was taken out
of a museum recently. fired up and
travelled under its own power once
moro ut the celebration of tho one
nundredth anniversary Of railroadinc.
saws CappCr's Weekly. In its prime
'he engine could make about 8 miles
an hour and developed 10 horsepower.
The weight Of the engine in working
order was 6.5 tons
Evening star., 1925-11-10
FLAGS ARE LOWERED.
Tennessee Town Pays Tribute to
Capt Clay C. Grant.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.
WINCHESTER Tenn, November
l0.-tlags in Winchester We're flown
at half-staff III honor of Capt. Clay G.
Grant, Franklin CountN'S outstanding
hero in the World War. who died at
his home here last week.
Capt. Grant commanded a machine
gun battalion in France. He entered
the Army as u private four or five
years before the war.
For six months he was a patient at
Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1925-11-10
New Two Piece
Ba1briggans
SO to $1o.75

Made in such a way a 10
give becoming trimness 10
the graceful lines. These
iroCks may serve for active
sports or for business and
school wear. New in every
detail Of fashion. That j.
noted BY the turtle necks
and smart skirts. Models
in powder blue, tan, green
Sweater Section Third foor
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Hats From The French Room
offered Tomorrouy SfE S1O.5O

specially arranged and catering the
demand hats of distinction and varied mode
shapes That this be filled with
something hats been specially priced
Muunry
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
BIG COMIC SECTION

The Sunday New YORK Americau
announces a distinct innovation ii
starting next Sunday, amplinying
the greatest color comic section in
the world. Beginning next Sunday
readers will get twelve pages OF
comics instead OF eight and the ad.
ditional four pages will compare
more than favorably with the LIST
OF universally popular comics thai
have been such big factor IN max
ing the circulation OF the New YORK
American more than million
every Sunday. Such favoritcs a.
Barney Google" and Bringing us
Father" will still be in the list and
The new comics will command al
immediate reader following. One
special page, an entirely new ide7
called Scrambled Comics will b..
featured and it is promised that thu
page will be more interesting han
cross word puzzle. On account OF
has big 12-page permanent comic
section the demand will be unusually
big next Sunday and il you would
avoid disappointment it would be a
good idea to order your .Suroay
American in advance from YOU
newsdealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
BAN ON eCHICAENs
M(lDIFIED

The order of the Maryland STATE
Board OF Agriculture issued lie
cember 20, which prohibited tile lni
portation OF live poultry into Mary
land in order to prevent the bringing
a contagious and infectious chicken
disease into the State, has OeeL
modified.
1.-The movement Or transportatio
OF live poultry for breeding, ralsin.
or exhibition purposes from oths:
States into the State OF Marylan,
will be permitted il accompanied bs
permit issued by the Live stoci
Sanitary Service OF the Maryland
State Board OF Agriculture" the new
order said.
In BREEDER to obtain permit tn.
shipper shall submit to the o,recto-
CT the Live Stock SANITARY Ser VIZ,
tf the State Board OF Agricu Inre
SIG Fidelity Building, Baltimore. I;
certificate signed by an officially ap
proved Veterinarian OF the State o.
origin. giving both name and ad
dress OF the consignee and consignol
and stating the poultry covered b.
the certificate is in healthy condi
ton and have not been exposed tt
fowl plague or other TRANSMISSION
FOWL disease"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
New Microscopes That
Haue Marvellous PotDer

The great world Of little things re-
vealed by the microscope Is about to
become greater still, for new instru-
ments have been invented which have
enormously increased the magnifying
power which Is at mans command.
News Of new microscope which will
magnify an object over 6OO,OOO,OOO
times, or $4,000 diameters, has lately
come from two sources at once. One
such instrument has been invented by
Doctor Siedent6pf Of the famous Zeiss
0rm Of Jena; another, capable Of CIV
ing even greater magnifcation, has
been perfected by N. D. Chopra, a
British metallurgist, who has already
solved with 1t the problem Of avoiding
corrosion In tram rails, discovery
which will save enormous sums OF
money in all countries.
A good microscope Of moderate pow
or will magnify an object about 600
diameters, or 100000 times in square
measure. Such a magniication as
this Il difficult to imagine, but some
idea Of the power of the new instru-
ments may be gathered from the fact
that tennis ball. II 1t could be viewed
through them, would appear about
one and half miles In diameter
Ny Magazine, London.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
THE CENTURY THEATRE

Mae Murray's most recently com
oleted picture, Gree the En-
hantress," written especially for hei
Dy Vincente BlascG lbanez, Will be
hown at the Century theatre, Baiti.
more, during the week beginning
Monday, January rs. Scnor l5aneJ
wrote - The Four tiOrsCGcn.'
Gree the Enchantress" is a lii
tany production released ny Metro
ioldwyn and was directed by robert
4. Leonard. In the cast are: James
Kirkwood, William Haines. Charles
Gerard, Thomas Ricketts,, Gene
Cameron and Lillian Langdon. j
Humb;rd Dufrey, tenor, and Aimee
Mackenzie, soprano, widely known
musical comedy stars, Will render
selections III special musical act
accompanied by the Century Sym
phony Orchestra directed by George
Wild.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
ASK GOVERNORS TO AID
WORLD COURT

The Governors OF forty State
have been asked by the American
peace award to induce their rcspec
tive State Legislatures to adoil
Joint resolutions urging the Senate
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
present to the full Senate the
earliest possible moment the quesr
fion of our adherence TO the wor'
court ON the HARDING Hughes terms
In letter to all Governors WHO'S
Legislatures are nov In session. the
peace foundation expresses the heiief
that "a clear and forcefui expression
OF opinion from the various corn
munities will induce tle Ssnat"
Foreign Relations Committee to sub
nit our participation in tie court OF
the Harding-Hughes terms to tn
full Senate for vote before Marc
4 next"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
WOODLAND

Mr.. Arthur Il. SINNERS WAS badl,
burned at the United Clay Fit, near
jackson Station, shortly after he
went to work Monday morning
One of the men hurried i'll. to rh
Office of DR.. Masraw at terryvilIe.
who dressed his burns. Nj Sim
mers IS manager of this pit, nranc
of the Trenton, N. j., mines
representatives from the M,l.m,.
Workers 5. s. Glass solicited TWEEN.
one cakes and took them to Pcrr;
toint Hospital, Sunday afternoc
treating patients in three wards.
MIR. Milton Fletcher gave enouah
apples for one ward. Miss Minerva
Williams played several selectis...s o.
the piano.
Messrs. Carroll Tyson and Charles
Gibson spent couple Of days ii
Phila., last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

A daughter was born to MIR. AID
Mrs. John Lippercott, last week.
The Stork visited the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Weir Monday
morning, leaving them daughter.
who has been named Hazel Mildred
Master Stanley Richardson had
his lip cut through and tooth
knocked out while coasting Vi,
Colora hill.
Mrs. Cecil ID. Brown has been
housed with an attack OF tonsijitis.
Mrs. Rachel Mcclure laS be,i
spending some time " TIL MI. an
Mrs. Walter Rceder, Of Elktnn.
Miss Iiazei kcnnald, baltimore
spent the weekend with ht:
parents, MI and, Mrs. Samuel ="
kennard, Mt. Pleasant.
James j. Hanna, West Noting
ham, is spending solle time in
Florida.
Mrs. A. w. Karnell, of PhIladel-
phia, will deliver two addresses q,
West Nottingham Pres b y er Ii
OnuTCu next Cuuudy, "A. AVA.
Religious Education it, the Home;
li:3O P. M, building Christian
Nation"
The Jr. U. u. A. M. Loiee OF
Principle Furnace, has, presented g
nag to Colora. school.
Miss Anna Kirk recently enter
ltained Miss Eleanor ohouti., It
| Aiken.
| William T. Slicer is e.4joyuEg :.
visit with his son, Harry Sheer and
family, at Washington, 4 a.
| William Liddell, student at
Goldeys College, Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his home to,.s
/ George w. Coulson, Winning %,
is spending vacation week with his
father. Eli Coulson and family, r.s;
Nottingham.
1t is rumored that two gentlemen
LOT our town are thinking of opening
Ia store here in the spring.
| Fred Taylor is having the interio
OF his house painted, formerly tn,
William J. Pierce residence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
All Ages Have Suffered

How often do we hear old people say
that the world is less healthy now than
1t was In their 'young days." when
most Of the diseases which our doctors
are fighting seemed to be quite I'M
known.
These aged pessimists will get rather
a shock as the result Of discoveries
which have just been made at Solutre.
near Macon. London Tit-Bits says.
Fifteen skeletons. some of them If
teen to twenty thousand years old,
have been found, and many of these
show that our modern maladies are by
no means so new as our grandfathers
imagine. Primitive man, for instance,
seems to have suffered just as much
from rheumatism, tuberculosis and den
tai troubles as do his descendants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
S1fUsd Tuln Only ~
Symtols 81 Kindness

Mr.. Smith, writes contributor to
the Youths Companion, had made q
particularly good catch Of black bass.
Mrs. Smith picked out nice big one
and sent one of the boys with it over
to their neighbors in the adjoining
camp. 1--WE won't bother to clean 1t
for them" she said, because that big
boy Of theirs can do 1t just as well as
we can"
A few days later the grateful neigh
Dor, not to be outdone, returned the
favor by bringing across to the Smiths
back door nice juicy raspberry pie
freshly made from the wild raspber-
ries growing in the woods behind the
camps. That day the storekeeper
across the lake had his weekly ship
ment Of ice cream from the city, and
none OF the Smiths felt much like eat
ing pie. The next day they all went
on q trip down the stream, and the
third day when the pie was served it
had become SO soft and soggy that
everyone refused to touch 1t. Wrap
ping 1t up carefully in newspaper,
30 that no one should see 1t, Mrs.
Smith gave 1t to young Tom and asked
him to take 1t out in the woods and
bury Ii.
The next morning Mr.. Smith went
out to dig worms for his days fishing.
AS he turned up the moist brown earth
there, lying side by side, symbols OF
neighborly kindness, were the black
bass and the raspberry pie!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
Inconpenient Currency"

Economists tell learnedly why money
makes the commercial world go round,
but, Partisan opera singer Of decade
ago learned the lesson in one classic
experience. She was determined to
tour the world thoroughly and she
stopped over In the Society islands,
where her manager contracted to have
her sing for one-third the receipts. Her
share Of ''the box Office" was pigs,
% turkeys, A chickens. 5000 coco
nuts and an uncomputed quantity of
bananas and oranges. She couldn't
convert her proceeds; the natives had
no money. She fed the fruit to the
animals and donated her barnyard to
the community when she sailed away
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
Musician's Fine Memory

It is doubtful If there has ever been
any one In the whole history Of the
art whose musical memory was so
marvellous as Mendelssohn's. We are
told (says a writer in John O. London's
Weekly that he hardly ever needed
a score on any occasion whatever and
1t Is automatically recorded Of him that
shortly before his death he played
through from memory the whole OF
Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony
truly prodigious feat.
Another well-attested anecdote of
Mendelssohn tells how on one occasion
when he was rehearsing without score
a chorus from Bach's Matthew Pas
sion" he called out at certain point :
"Please note that at the twenty-third
bar the sopranos have g and not G
sharp"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
SCHOOL TEACHERS SCARCE

AG<AA4A1bktO 0S&AASOA1
The lure of married life and of bust
ness is causing turnover in the teach
ing staff of the county schools, bring
ing gray hairs to DIR. Albert S. Cook,
superintendent of schools.
Due to the teachers getting married
or drifting into professions or work
other than teaching, one-sixth OF the
teachers in white county schools now
are inexperienced DR.. Cook an
nounced.
The greatest turnover was in one
teacher schools, with an average of q
per cent. Fifty-six per cent of teach
ers in one-room schools have less than
four years experience. In negro
schools nearly one-fifth Of the teachers
are inexperienced. The most stability
is in large counties like Charles and
Baltimore where salary conditions are
better. The greatest turnover is in
Calvert, Howard, Washington, Carroll,
Montgomery and Hartford, where sal.
aries are low.
Here is DR.. Cooks remedy
"The only solution is for these coun
ties to prepare their own residents for
teaching. So large proportion of in.
experienced recruits in the high
schools each year makes the work Of
the two State high school supervisors
much more difficult.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
GOVERNOR ffNCHOT REQUEST
GOVERNMENT CONTROLS
OF RATES

Regulation by the federal power
OF the rates, service anG
security issues of the companies III.
terested in the proposed So2,OOU.
900 hydro-electric plant at Como
wingo, Nd, are requested b7
Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania
in a message to the commission.
Such regulation is asked because.
the plant Will lie in Maryland Will
it's transmission lines will cross int?
Pennsylvania, thus placing the bust
ness under the head OF interstate
commerce. The governor invokes
for this regulation a law in behalf
of which he fought fourteen years
and finally brought about its pas
sage by congress. !.
Gov. Pinchot fought Tor federal
water power control whiie he wa
head of the forestry ser;ice unde
President Roosevelt. This law now
is found to provide the only ncaus
of regulation OF the Borrowings
project which ID being pushed by tho
Susquehanrd Water POWER Com
pany, a corporation closely allle.1
with the Philadelphia Elect + y
Company.
The Pinchot request was made
after Attorney General " oodi uf has
discovered a supreme court ruling
which held that electricity carrie
across a state line was interstat
commerce.
Governor Albert Ritclie, Mary
land, declared he would seek adv q
from the Public Service Commission
Regarding the wisdom OF an agree
ment between Maryland and Penl
sylvania, whereby ii Will be posslDl:
for both states to Jointly regulate
the prices chal ged by power coE'
panies which do an interstate
business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
PENSION MONEY FOX

Chester county, Pa, last week
paid out $1zOs.5O in pension mono :
% about fifty mothers with depend
mt children in the county. This is
The county's snare under tie
Mothers Pension Act. the State
paying one month and The COUNTY
the next. There are more app.ica
lions for this aid than can be salts
fed from the appropriations, even
though the allowance is small, as
may be seen from the above ngur.,s
Oxford has several mothers who ar.
recipients of this bounty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

Parties interested IN the prese-
walton of historic relics have cntere
protest against the submerSIng o.
certain prehistoric rocks in the Su. :
Iuehanna river by the proposed new
lam. These rocks are covered WITH
hieroglyrhics which have never been
deciphered. The Federal Power
Commission has requested n Z
development companies to cooperate
with the Smithsonian Institution in
the preservation OF these rocks.
either by removal or reproduction
in plaster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

The tea plant is cultivated in two
varieties in China-Thea bOhea and
thea varides In the provinces Of
Kwang-Tung, Fu-Kien and Che-Kiang.
The tea plantations are usually formed
In deep rich loan. never on low lands.
but on low hilly slopes. The leaves
are gathered three times, in the middle
Of April, in the beginning of May and
when the leaves again are nearly
formed. The first gathering yields the
finest and most delicate tea. but with
considerable injury to the plant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
PUBLlS SALE
Or
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
On premises of undersigned, Iii
Rising Sun, Md.
THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1925
At 1:30SP. M.
PUBLIS SALE

Bedroom suit, z Mattressers, :
)edsteads, sideboard, . aiming
hairs, reclining chair, settee, brass
,tand, 3 rugs, toilet set, clock, hang
ng lamp. large lamps, snail
lamps, 2 oil paintings, z large pic
lamps. !. OIL paintings, 2 la1ee pic
.ures, ice chest, treiess cocker
.Leamar, caIpet sweeIe :; dozen
,iasses and cups, / dozen glags cans
pickle bottles, lot others notties bud
articles not mentioned.
Terms Cash ~
w. A. Drennen, Auct. NJ, ELY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
FOR SALE
15O ACRE TARM

100 ACRES TILLABLE
SO acres valuable timDe4, saw mill
on property. Nice residence con
tanning nine rooms, Large barn.
carriage house and "a. Necessary cut
buildings. Water in house aud a;
Larn. Dwelling and store h on Z
combined Oh place, now teanted,
also tenant house. One OF the most
valuable farms in upper Cecil at Il
very reasonable price. Must be see,:
to be appreciated.
IVAN w. RICHARDS,
J23 New Bridge, Mc
Rising Sun p. q.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
MANTED

District Representative, lady o.
gentleman, for The Massachusetts
Mutual life Insurance Company
Incorporated lS51.) Must be am
bilious. a hard worker and posse
= good reputation. Ifevious ca
perience Unnecessary as complete
individual training is rurnIshe
BIGGS-DARBY AGENCl, Floor Ten,
Hearst Tower Building, Baltimore.
Maryland,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
FOR SALE

Seven young, pure bred Holsteln
COWS and one Bull. Some are fresh
end others are due to BIZ fresh, all
having their second calf this Spring
Apply
JOSEPH B. MAIIONEY,
Moth East, Mo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

A girl always feels sorry for
man who becomes engaged to some
other girl when he might just as
well baye had her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

Most of us dislike warmed over
things. q fact that Is amply demon
strated when love grows cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

Many man doesn't know which
side his bread is buttered on unless
it is buttered ON both sides.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

II doegn't require much tact te
convince people THAT they know
more than you do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

No. Aigeron. the mstbodical man
whose establishment is run like ma
chinery isn't necessarily . crank,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

No woman is sneh q gossip as TO
repeat the mean things she hears
about herself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

Casting pearls before swine won't
enable you to bring home the bacon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

Even when people pay as they go
it may be hard to get them started.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB wv. KIRK. Proprietor

=
SATURDAY, JANUARY "A
William Fox Presents
SHIRLEY MASON
M
THE GREAT DIAMOND
MYSTERY
It's mystery Eicture, but IT'S
crime entertainment.
COMEDY
FILM FOOLISH
Educational News Reel
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY %
TOM MIX
I'M
THE TROUBLE SHOOTER
With Tony, the Wonder Horse
This is ore OF the best Mix
Western thrlilcrs.
UNIVERSAL COMEDY
WILLIAM TELL
Admission, rs cents. Children
under IL years, 10 cents.
Shows start at 7:15 and 8:45 P. nj
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

Love is a paradox. The average
girl can't get much enjoyment out OF
It unless it makes her miserable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
WILLIS c. WE'LL

FOR SALE
Nearly new two-story dwelling
and lot, 100 by about $50 feet,
situate on Mount St., Rising Sun,
Md. Possession March rs, 1925.
Apply to Chas. S. Pyle, Rising Sun,
Maryland.
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
Will be discussed in the audi
tcrium OF Tome Institute. Port De-
post, Nd, ON
FRIDAY, JANUARY so. 1925
At 7:30P. M.
BY Hon. John A. McSparran, in
opposition to the measure. and hon.
Joshua clayton, oil Elkton, IN SUP.
port of the amendment.
BY Order Com.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
CURTIS E. IRWIN

OYSTERS
The Oyster Season is here. (
We are prepared with Maurice
River Cove Oysters-shucked
while you wait. Special price
for suppers.
We also handle home dressed
Pork, fresh Sausage and
Scrapple.