davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-26
NAVY AND MARINES
TO HOLD STRENGTH.
Pearl Harbor Project Will
Not Raise Budget Total,
Wilbur Indicates.

The present strength of the Navy
and Marine Corps will be unchanged.
Secretary Wilbur has indicated, under
preliminary estimates which will be
submitted by the Navy Department
to the Budget Bureau for next years
appropriation bill.
There are $4,000 men and S,40o
officers provided for at present in the
Navy. and 500 men and l 100 officers
in the Marine Corps, with the last
annual appropriation totaling $685.
900, 900.
Preparations Completed.
Preparation of next years estimates
has practically been completed and
Mr. Wilbur expects to submit them
to the budget before July Is. AL
though he declined to discuss the
amount to be requested or details of
the program to be covered. he indi-
Gated that the Hawaiian maneuvers
would result in little If any change in
the sums to be asked.
I'VE are trying heroically," he said.
ito keep down the totals of the eSti-
mates"
Plans for strengthening the Navy
defenses Of Hawaii were worked out
some time ago, he pointed out, but he
tions of the umpires in the recent
maneuvers that the naval aircraft
strength there be increased, would be
advanced in requests for apprcpria-
tionS. 1t is understood, however, that
an adequate sum will be requested
for improving the channel and moor
ing space at Pearl Harbor, in accord
ance with program already approved
by Congress.
Wilbur Leaves Monday.
Secretary Wilbur will confer with
Chairman Hale of the Senate naval
committee at Chicago next week.
The Senator has been inspecting
naval establishments on the Pacific
and is on his way East, while Mr..
Wilbur will leave Monday for a
months vacation in California.
The Secretary will attend the wedding
of his son at Leland Stanford Uni.
versity July 6, and then go to San
Francisco, where he probably will
join the midshipmen from Annapolis
on part of their cruise.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
BAND CONCERTS.

At Washington Barracks by
the United States Army Band,
Capt. Raymond G. Sherman.
commanding; Capt. William J.
Stannard, band leader; this
evening. $50 o'clock.
March. Coronation" from THE
Prophet" .Meyerbeer
Overture, Raymond Thomas
Moorish Suite, THE Courts Of
Granada" .............. .Chapi
4. Introduction and March to
the Tournament.
b. Meditation.
C. Serenata.
Piccolo solo. cleopatra Polka"
(by request). ........ .Damare
master Sgt. Alexander
Lutkiewitz.)
Excerpts from '"The Serenade,"
Herbert
Waltz. "Impassioned Dream"
1ntermezzo, THE Glow Worm"
Lincke
Fox trots-
a. Let 1t Rain, Let 1t Pour"
I'm Be in Virginia in the
Morning."
Donaldson -.
b. mo Wonder" (That Love
You) .............. Burke
Characteristic, "Fakeltanz,"
Meyerbeer
Selection, Carmen. 49,. .Bizet
March, Sycamore. Goldman
THE Star Spangled BANNER"
By the Community Center's
Band, James Z. Miller. director.
at Iowa Circle, tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
March, THE Messenger"
Farmhouse
Waltz, tires Jolie". .Waldteufel
One-step, IF You Knew Susie"
sylvia
Selection, Atlantis. .Safranek
(The Lost Continent Suite, in
four parts.)
March. "Semper Fidelis". .Sousa
Vocal solo.
Overture. Gems of the Over
ture" ................ .ByerS
One-step, Selected.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
At Sylvan Theater. Monument
Grounds. by the United States
Army Band, Capt. Raymond G.
Sherman, commanding; Capt.
. William J. Stannard, band lead.
er, tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock:
March. Coronation" from The
Prophet" ......... .Meyerbeer
Overture, Raymond. Thomas
Moorish suite, THE Courts of
Granada" .Chapt
(a) Introduction and March
to the Tournament"
b) Meditation"
(c) "Serenata."
Piccolo solo, Cleopatra Polka"
Damare
(Master Sergt. Alexander Lutkie-
witZ).
Excerpts from The Serenade."
HerSert
Waltz, "Impassioned Dream"
Rosas
Intermezzo, 1.-The Glow Worm"
Lincke
Fox trots-
Ia Seminola" ~. King
(b) Let 1t Rain, Let 1t Pour"
Donaldson
Characteristic, "Fackeltanz.":
Meyerbeer
tntermezzo, 1.-The Wedding of
the Rose" (by requesu. .Jessel
Selection. Carmen. ...... .Bizet
Iarch, Sycamore. Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Costume Slips

Costume Ol1ps
Sfec;a1
Radum and Crepe de Chine-in light
and dark shad des-with deep hem; and n =,
either plain tailored or lace trimmed. @0.S0
They are shadow-proof. Of course. All p
Evening star., 1925-06-26
BRIDGE TO BE REPAIRED.
Navigation Through Railroad Span
Will BE Reduced.

Restriction of navigation on the
Potomac River. which requires OPEN
ing Of the draw section Of the Rail-
road Bridge to the minimum. was re-
quested today by the Office of Maj
J. A. O'Connor, District Engineer,
from Z o'clock tomorrow evening
until midnight Sunday while urgent
repairs are being made. During the
repair work the draw span can be
operated only by hand power, which
requires IS minutes for the operation.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Special Train for Victims.

PH1LL1PSBURG. N. J.. June 2e
N).-Injured survivors Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad wreck at Rockport Sag
June 16, which cost so lives. will be
moved to Chicago by special train
on Sunday.
Two survivors remain In the War
rem Hospital and there still are dozen
at Easton. Physicians and nurses
from the latter place will accom-
pany the train
Evening star., 1925-06-26
$3Q,0)Q,Ol0 BACKS
HUGE OIL PROJECT
Independent Purchasing and
Marketing Organization An
nounced in EIdorado, Ark.
By the Associated Press.

ELDORADO. Ark, June 26.-The
Daily News says the formation of an
Independent oil-purchasing and mar.
keting organization financed by Ell
dorado. Little Rock and Pine Bluff
Ark, capitalists. with assets OF more
than $30.o00,000. will be announced
mere. Work on a 10000, ,000.barrel re.
fnery on the Ouachita River at Gallon,
IL miles northeast Of here. will be
started Immediately. the paper says.
Pipe Line Projected.
Completion Of 1o0-mile pipe line
to Lake Village on the Mississippi
River by the Standard OIL Co. Of
Louisiana. with a barge system to
on rail charges. the article says. "is
reliably reported here as being the
cause for announcement Of a coah-
ton OF Independent operators and
Arkansas capitalists. which would
parallel the pipe line and barge line to
the Gulf and relieve the threat Of a
Standard monopoly obtained through
by local independents before the
Southwestern Freight Bureau Tues
day"
Corporation Plans Outlined.
Plans Of the new corporation, ac-
cording to the Daily News. call for the
construction Of 12-inch pipe line
from Ell Dorado. where gathering
lines converve from five fields to the
Ouachita at Gallon. THE line" the
story says. will have a capacity Of
As, 900 barrels Of heavy oil day.
Barges already have been purchased
for transportation Of crude and re-
fined oil down the OuachIta and Mis-
sissippi Rivers.
Formation Of the new organization.
now virtually completed. comes on the
heels OF crushing blow to independ.
ent Oil operators here. the declaration
OF a 16-cent rate on oil shipments
from Arkansas to tidewater. the re-
quest for continuance OF the 14-cent
per hundredweight emergency rate
having been rejected Tuesday at a
hearing before the Southwestern
Feight Bureau at St. Louis
Evening star., 1925-06-26
EVADES ARREST 3 YEARS.
Police Capture Man Accused of
433,756 Swindle.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 26 CP).-Po-
lice here have been notified of the ar
rest in Huntington. w. Va, OF Jerome
p, James, for whom q search was
made here three years ago following
an alleged swindle, through which
$33.756 is said to have been obtained
from the firm of ]. w. Clark & Co. of
Kansas City.
James is alleged to have represented
himself in Kansas City as Tennessee
plantation owner seeking a. trade for
Evening star., 1925-06-26

property in Kansas City upon which
he desired to obtain a loan. He pre-
sented a genuine abstract to Kansas
City property in dealing with repre-
sentattves of Clark & Co, but it is
Evening star., 1925-06-26

charged 1t was a forged warranty deed.
Detectives are understood to have
recovered about $4,000, but no trace
was found of James until his arrest
was reported in Huntington.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
APPEAL Of BANKER
IN DIVORCE FAILS
Court Rejects Petition Filed
by James A. StiIIman
for Rehearing.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ALBANY, n. Y, June 3.-The
Court of Appeals yesterday denied
the appeal of James A. Stillman, New
York banker, for a reopening of the
suit for divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman
The court by unanimous vote agreed
with lower courts that the banker
had been guilty of adultery and there
fore was ineligible to obtain a divorce.
At the same time the court. in an
opinion written by Judge William S.
Andrews, refused to pass upon the
legitimacy of Baby Guy" Stillman,
Mrs. Stillman's son, and ruled that
the judgment of the lower courts
should be modified by elimination of
all reference to the infants legitimacy.
Origin of the Suit
The case grew out of action brought
by Stillman against his wife in 1921,
when he denied being the father of
Baby Guy" and charged his wife
with misconduct with Fred Beauvais.
Indian guide. The child's legitimacy
was upheld by Referee Gleason at
PouGhkeepsie in 1922. and the referee
at the same time found the banker
was the acknowledged father of tive
children born to Mrs. Florence Leeds
former actress. Stillman failed in sue
cesSlEe efforts to reopen the case, and
in 1923 filed with the Appellate Divi-
sion an appeal for introduction of evil
dence ruled out in former trials. This
was denied and the case was taken to
the Court of Appeals.
Former Gov. Nathan l.. Miller rep
resented Stillman in arguing the case
before the Court of Appeals, and upon
the basis of the evidence previously
ruled out asked for a new trial. This
the court yesterday refused to grant.
The opinion, in which all judges
concurred, taking up the question of
Baby Guys" legitimacy said the
Court of Appeals has no Jurisdiction
10 render such a judgment.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
WILL GIVE PLAY LOVERS
Woodbridge School to Hold Sixth
June Festival Friday Night.

The Play Lovers will be present.
ed by the pupils of the Woodbridge
School, under the direction of Mrs.
Grace Hazard Wormelle. Friday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock at the Epiphany
Paris Hall as the sixth June festival
of the school.
The program of readings. dances
and musical numbers will be given
by Jack Wagner Saum. Constance
Lake, Virginia Fall. Jack Hutchinson,
lrma June Randolph. Mildred Hutch
inson, Sylvia DE Merritt, Elizabeth
English, Frances Cumberwell, Aleda
Newell, Mary Stallings, Evelyn Cole,
Rae Embrey, Margaret Hit, Isabelle
snyder, Nerna Wilson, Elizabeth Lin
thiCum, Frances Helwig, Elizabeth
Nutter, Gertrude McCrillis, Ellen
Cooper, Edna Lyon, Clarence Cor
nelius, John Rassler, Helene Fin
nacOme. Lee Engleberg. Margaret
Griffin, Rae Embrey, Isabel Liesinger,
Grover Drummond, Katie Gise, Eloyse
Sargent. Mrs. Minnie Atcheson, Miss
Emily Simmerli, Elizabeth Leffel, Mrs.
Grace Wormelle and John Rosson.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Attorney Sues Attorney.

Joseph II. Bilbrey. former assistant
United States attorney. yesterday
sued Garfield A. Street in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for $500 for
legal services. Through Attorney
Harry S. Barger. the lawyer says he
was employed by Street December
Is last. to handle the dissolution of ii
partnership between Street and
Thomas w. StubbIefield. After the
matter has been settled, Bilbrey says,
he submitted his bill, but has not been
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
WINS CLUB PRIZE

]. Paul JaQuette, OF Newark. Del,
has been awarded the 500 prize Of
fered by the Agricultural Develop
ment Department of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for completing
the most outstanding record OF any
member of the New castle County
Boys and Girls Agricultural and
Home Making Clubs in 1924.
Young JacQuette. in 1924, kept an
average of fifty five hens. They
produced an average Of LIT eggs per
bird over the ten months Lcriof from
January 1st to November 1st, which
is about twice the State average per
hen In farm flocks. ;ic hatcncd 297
chicks, selling 81 OF them as baby
chicks. His sales OF baby chicks
live birds and dressed poultry ~.
the year amounted to $175.90. l,
addition ne sold eggs on the market
for which he received $1fO.3S, and
won $500 in prizes at the Delawar.
State Fair, making his total cash
receipts for the year $396.2S. lie
also had gain in inventory valu.
Of birds and equipment Of $44.0O so
that his total gain and receipt.
were $434.28.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
DELAY IN POWER PROJECT

Action by the Maryland f;:blic
Service Commission upon the petit
ion OF the Susquehanna Power Com
pany for approved Of the plans for
development Of hydro-electric power
under what is known as he Como
wingo project, Yves deferred, 7rter
Francis T. Homer, a director, had o.
planned the plans for the financing
of the enterprise, upon the accept
ance OF compromised suggested BY
Peoples Counsel, c. w. Miles. He
proposed a conference between the
Maryland and Pennsylvania Public
Service Commissions with the Secre-
tary of the Federal Power Commis-
sion, the Attorneys General Of the
two States and officials of the SVs-
luehanna Power Company attending.
The matter OF Maryland's share of
The current development by the great
plant will be settled as also s ate
regulation OF interstate current
sales. A similar petition Js to be
presented to the Pennsyis wanna {
mission and final acrior will be
AIKEN as soon as. possible to permit
an early start on the execution OF TIE
project.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
CLUB MEETINGS

The Wide-Awake Wopans .sluE
of the Eighth District will meet in
the little church at Oakwocd on Fri
day, February 27th, a. 1880 +. M.
Program plans for Cne year 1S2o-2S
will be competed, al: every mem-
Der is urged to a ten this meeting
An illustrated talk OH the Care OF
the Skin and Hands, the first OF the
series of clothing p,cgiams, Will be
the subject for this meeting.
The Ninth District Farmers Ciah
will be entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutledge Glnord, near
Zion, on Saturday, February z8th.
This meeting Will take the place Oh
March meeting.
The H Girls Clus OF Oakvoln
met in the school mousse on February
26th, at 11:00 A. Nj. Since he
closing of the high school, the cub
will have only the grammar school
girls as members. We ure sorry
indeed to lose the older girls from
Oakwood school but hope they viii
enjoy their new schcoi.
Earleville Woman's club pro
gram committee net at the home or
Mrs. John Brown, on Friday, Feb
ruary 18th. A very interesting pro-
gram was planned for 1926-2S.
Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. J. A. Brown,
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. John Brown ard Miss
L. R. Grimm compose the committee.
1t also was decided to hold the reg
ular club meetings on the 3rd Fri
day of each month instead OF the
second.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
PREPARING FOR ROAD
RIIJI,DING

Contractor Raub, OF York County,
who has the contract fo' BUILDING
the concrete road from Unicorn :"
the Maryland line by way II Bethoi.
Fulton House, Wakefield and New
Texas, has decided to move his der
ricks and road building machinery
to Unicorn, the Quarryvilie &ar. re-
ports, having rented an are Of land
from Charles y. evans which is
located at the forks OF the road
below URicorn. Instead OF having
the cement. crushed stone and other
supplies shipped to Peach Bottom
Mr.. Rauh will have these read-build-
ing supplies shipped to Quarryville
and trucked to Unicorn, there TO be
loaded and hauled az needed. MI.
Raub expects to start work on his
contract aAeNt the middle Of March.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
NEW BRIDGE OVER
sUSQUEHANNA

Among the many rumors going
the rounds, in connection with the
big dam and power plant to be con-
structed near Conowingo, in the not
distant future, is one to the effect
that the present State road crossing
the SusQuehanna river at Conowingo
will be rerouted at the completion OF
the dam, and that a new bridge will
be thrown across the SusquehanEa
on the site of the old bridge which
crossed it ON three islands, Roberts,
Snake and Woods, -beEow the mouth
of the Octoraro Creek In l85. and
which collapsed during that year
under the pressure OF travel and was
entirely swept away by the Ice
gorge in 1857.
The construction Of the new
bridge at this point because OF
natural location would eliminate a
great deal of expense to the stat.
An approach of about one mile in
Cecil and Hartford Counties would
have to be constructed.
1t is reported also that the plans
are to tap the present Rising Sun
Road at Porters' Bridge, construct
ing new road which will follow the
Octoraro Creek to the new bridge.
Another report is current that the
Rising Sun Road will be tapped at
Five Points the new road tn run
thence to Rowlandvil,e and to
Liberty Grove Pike. ihe construc
tion of this road would require only
three miles of new read.
The residents of Concwingo and
vicinity are advocating the eleys tor
of the present Conowingo Bridge
adding to the base Of the Lsese.t
structure 65 feet which will el,vate
the bridge above the proposed level
of the new Dody of water formed by
the dam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
WIDER HIGHWAY PLANNED

Widening of the Baltlmore pii,..
and repaving it to a wi ttr of l0a
feet from Cobbs Creek, In Philadei-
phia. to Media, is contemplated ~
the State Highway department this
year. according to authsArlc iLfoy
nation given out by department OF
icials. Widening and iebul'1iu.
If the West Chester pike -om Ph
adelphia to Llanerch also Is con-
Eempiated.
The widening of the Baltimoy"
pike will mean the condemning o.
large amount OF property, espec
ally in the borughs OF -E'ast LanA,
iowne, Fernwood. Lansdowne ant.
Clifton Heigts. 1t is SAD that the
Federal Government is eyerting -
influence to have this highway wild
ened because of its strategic import
ance as a military highway, Both
State and Federal engineers are at
work drawing up the plans for the
new road.-Oxford Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
FIVE BRIDGES OVER 4. & d.
CANAL

The Government has asked for bids
for the erection OF two more bridges,
over the Chesapeake u Delaware
Canal. in addition to the three now
under construction at chesapeake
City. St. Georges and Summit. The
new bridges. costing together
about $500. 900. will be located Ole
at Delaware City and the other at
the Cut-Off," mile south OF the
town, on the Port Penn +. ad. she
former will be of the bascule double
leaf type and the latter Of vertical
lift design. The Delaware kali: d
bridge. near Canal station. betN cen
Summit an st. Georges, which ls IL
be constructed, will also be o. tnG
vertical lift type and will cost ap-
wards Of $99Q,QQQ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
FLAG PRESENTATION

Washington Camp, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, of this town, pre-
sented Rising Sun High school with
a handsome, large American flag on
Monday evening, with appropriate
exercises, held in the public hall.
Professor -Stunheiser, Of rome In
stitute, Port Deposit made the pre-
sentation, at the same time telling
the purposes of the Order, and the
principles upon which it is founded.
A handsome Bible was also pre-
sented to the school by Rising Sun
Provisional Khan, Z. A. Hutchens
making the presentation
The gifts were accepted on beLalf
Of the school by the principal, M. U.
Zimmerman.
Edwin L. Haines, president of the
Parent-reachers Association. seated
a suitable STAFF would be provided BY
the Association from wdi,h to ny
Old Glory.
The exercises were inspersed by
patriotic songs.
An American flag and Bible were
presented to Cherry Grove School,
near town, ON Tuesday, rs Rising
Sun Provisional Klan. 4. A. Hutch
ms in his presentation speech took
occasion to tell why the Khan was
interested in the free public schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
WILLS FILED Fer PRoYArt

WILLS FILED Fer PROBATf
The will of the late, Edward W.
Taylor, of Elkton, was filed for pro-
bate in the Orphans Court, on Feb.
II. All of his estate is bequeathed
to his wife and three ..h,.dren, eA-
cept the Office building o, last Maia
street, which is left to his grandson,
Edward M. Taylor. He is also lei
the testator's gold watch and chain
rhe will bears the date OF July s,
1928, and is witnessed by Jams F..
Evans and Elizabeth G. Evans.
Under the will of Frank d. Evans
ESQ.,, late of Eikton, wn IN has beer
filed for probate in the Orphan.'
Court, all his estate, both real and
personal, is bedueathed to his wife,
Mrs. Eliza Hance Evans, who is
also named executor without bond.
The Will bears date of February o.
1911, and is witnessed by Mary 4.
Hance ana Standley FANS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
PEN MAR LEAGUE

The second shoot of Pen Mar Lea
que was staged over the Woodlawm
traps on Monday last. Fine weather
brought out big string of shooters.
"a facing the traps.
In the team shoot Woodlawn won,
breaking ass out OF 5UO targets.
The scores, out of SO targets each
were:
Cox 81, Love Al, Charsha 49,,
Rutter 36, U. Jackson 33, Luke 46,
Sylvester Al, A. Richards ~, j. Win.
chester Al, H. winchester 40,
Reynolds 3S, Grubb AZ, Hal 40.
McCush 43. Fitzgera,: oY, r. King
49, Good AZ, Falls Al. 11err 49.
Jackson 48, E. Racine 81, Jackson
40, SINNERS 35, Osborne 49, DEyck-
inck AZ, P. Jackson AZ, 4. jackson
4S, Edmundson 26, Mitchell AZ,
H. Heath "A, S. Holmes 40, wagner
40, Hilaman At, Alexander rs, Priest
I28. S.. Richards 43, Tosn a.,
Scotten As, j.. Abrahams 40, Nespitt
"A, Hill AZ, Scarborough Al, Thomp-
SON 81, L. Abrahams As, ). j. Abss-
hams As, S. King As, MIller So.
Stephens SO, McKenney 40, Bou.
shelle As, Cochran At, Marshall 46,
Guest As, Riale 43, Cole AZ, DIX
S6, Frazer 3S, G. Finn AZ, j. Finn
80, Holden A, Wilson "A, Evans
AZ, N. Heath AZ, Hanna A, Rloce-
walt As, Anderson 40, 3. i.aclne .3,
Passmore "A, Mason 3S, Kennard
S6, c. Armour 4S, A. Armour 40,
Andrews Al, Elliott 40.
ELKTON
P. Jackson 40, H. Jackson 48, Il.
Finn At, S. Evans Al, Boushell At.
McKenney As, H. Heath "A, Holden
"A, Mitchell 4S, S. King 4!.-456.
WOODLAWN
R. King 40, Osborne 49, r. Jack
son 4S, Good At, Fails Al Cockraa
AZ, Luke As, ]. ]. Abrahams 46. L.
Abrahams As, Nesbitt A. -46S.
RISING SUN
Herr 40, Duyckinck A., Hail A.,
Guest As, Iosh A, Wilson A, G,utb
43, McCush As. Ric' AIDS 43
Riale 43.-446.
OXFORD
Elliott 40, Armour AZ. Andrews
At, Hilaman At, Marshall 46
Scotten As, Rhodewalt 40 Passmore
"A, Hanna A, Anderson 40.-a55.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
RABBITS AGAIN BEING
SHIPPED

Shipments of, rab. ITS Tor release
in Maryland. which were postRonec
by order Of the State Game Depart
ment because OF snew and cold
were resumed saturday J
is announced that State Came War
den LeCompte has ordered resuMp-
tion of shipments since food in nov
available due to melting Of the snow.
The rabbits viii be shipped from
farms in Missouri and Kansas. Ap-
5000 rabbits had al
ready been received before the snow.
They have been released in various
Maryland counties. About l2,V00
more rabbits viii DO shipped here
and released in Maryland by spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
STRUCK RY LMR

Ralph T. Wilson, Of near IOWA,
met with a very painful accident on
wednesday OF last week, and neT-
rowly escaped sericus injury. HE
was engaged In telling q tree, and
rs it ccrashed down 1t b;oke limb
from another tree. 1he limb struck
Mr., Wilson ON the side OF the head,
cutting him severity and rendering
him unconscious for a time, he
was placed in a wagon and taken to
his home. where he was compelled
to remain in bed for two or three
lys. but ID again able to be about
It was q close call.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-27
MISS OLIVE v. ENGLAND

Miss Olive v. England died at
her home in this town. on Sunday
morning, February ~. She hac
been a long but patient sufferer.
The deceased was a daughter ol
the late Job and Mary England, anu
was born near Rising Sun. spendln
her entire life in this se,,ion.
Two brothers and one cister sur
vive: Clifford e england an T..
Howard England, of near town, and
Mrs. Eva Slieer, wife or Dr. J. u.
Slicer. Of Rising Sun.
The funeral was held or We ines
day afternoon. with services at her
late home at q O'Clock, and '-r-
ment In ROsehank cemetery, calvert.