davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

In the heated controversy stirred
up by the Scopes trial it is easy to
forget the big question involved in
the case.
The paramount issue is not to get
the anti-evolution law declared uncon-
stitutional; or to prove the contention
Of the fundamentalists: or whether the
earth and its inhabitants came by
slow process of universal adaptation
or whether all was made in Is hours
By gesture and a divine utterance-
these are beside the mark.
The main and most important ques-
ton involved is: Shall freedom Of
speech and thought for educators be
stified by action Of a group Of legis-
lators who, If it is fair to average
them with other State legislatures,
fare not especially equipped for such
an important function Of judgment,
much less Of suppression.
Freedom Of speech and thought on
the part Of educators and on tn part
Of all the people is very important
and any state may wen ponder on the
thought Of the danger Of abrogating
them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07


schools 9 tie Dl4uiet. became 81 the
teaching Of evolution. ~. o. 81 no
surprise to those faniIiat with eis-
lation on The subject.
The Sunnazz amendment + tlss an
nual appropriation 81 1oz she Dis
trict contained the provision IN 1929
and again in 1926, tat no portion Of
the money appropriated under the bill
shall be paid to q school official who
permits III the teaching Of disrespect
for the Holy Bible; I'd the teaching
Of partisan political views. on (a) the
teaching that ours is an inferior form
of government.
The purpose of this rider to the bin
was thought BY the teachers to be to
ensure : safe and saneg policy Of
aloofness from participation by the
schools in liberal views and teachings.
It was believed also hv the teachers
that TIE first provision was merely in
serted to conceal the real object and
was deeply resented By them as an
affront to their dignity and profess
sional spirit.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

Recent events in Tennessee natu-
rally encourage attempts to enforce
all repressive legislation. And the
schools are rightly held to be the. point
of vantagn. Flee schools mean an
intelligent citizenship. Ignorance and
intolerance will thrive where schools
are suppressed and thought is not
free.
Knowing the potential dangers Of
legislation Of the nature Of the Sum
mers amendment the American Fed
Grafton Of Teachers at its recent con
vention in Chicago adopted q resolu-
ton painting out the injuries to the
teachers, the schools, and the free
dom Of thought, and calling upon the
members of the House and Senate to
repeal the amendment. sfdA 81
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

Just q Little time has passed since
this column devoted itself to William
Jennings Bryan, now deade That COM
ment was upon Mr. Bryan's 1e1Aark-
able hold upon the press Of tlapeonn-
try. Just when he was thought THEbst
in retirement he was ikelya tod burst
forth over the front pages in burst
of publicity.
Mr.. Bryan's first great appeal was
to the masses Of the people. You
shall not press down upon the brow
of labor this crown of thorhs," he pro-
claimed in his Gross Of Gold" speech
in Chicago in 1895.
So he regarded every fight ii which
he engaged So he regarded shis
battle in Dayton, Tenn. There Is zone
who doubts that Mr.. Bryan felt him
self to be the defender Of the peoples
faith.
The Dayton case was one In which
emotions and passions ran high. It
was a case in which prejudice also
ran high, Few subjects arouse such
deep seated bitterness rs feligiDas
controversial.
Mr.. Bryan arrayed himself on the
side Of faith, while against him We're
pitted men who stood for what APP
peafed to them to be the right to
have faith or not, according to the
individual desire.
The contention Of the forces led by
Mr.. barrow was that truth has q
rigth to be heard( that ideas have a
right to be heard, that even eTrorrhas
a right to come into the open and be
discussed. 4N 3 ns9
How strange it is that while sheFe
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

It win be good if other State Fed
erations Of Labor will find out from
the Ohio State Federation how this
fight is progressing and then get into
the battle themselves.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

None win dispute that great fig
ure has passed. He was q great 'chal-
lenger. He captured the public mind
in fight to strike away the shaekles.
Whatever may have been the merit
or demerit Of his early thought It was
IN the direction Of fres9sn. Il APP
pealed tOsthe yearningDpf the masses.
But all through his. life his strus-
giles have benn shaped by his emo-
lions. He hasfelt that he was right,
while others knew that heawas wrong.
He had the spirit Of the presiding
elder IN much Of his work. He was
the converter, the exhorter. The heart
led him more often than the intellect.
But he was such man as comes but
seldom into the world. America can.
afford to have had her Bryan-and
she can be proud to have had him, for
no other land in the world could have
produced his like.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

Press reports to the effect that the
District Of Columbia courts have been
asked to enjoin the payment Of salary
to the superintendent Of schools and
head 81 the science department Of the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07
BY The Way

'eThe Mexican incident Is closed"
say the daily papers. A lot of bad
feeling toward the United States has
been created and the incident is
closed.
If that is the idealism of American
diplomacy, then it is time the Volstead
act was repealed and somebody passed
the alcohol.
The Mexican incident win not be
closed until American good sense,
good manners and common decency is
restored to its former standing.
About ten years Of effort was de-
stroyed at one swoop, the State De-
partment has made another blunder
and soEaebody needs a jolt.
American workers are deeply IN
terested in this so-called closed Incl
dent, because the American labor
movement has done more than the
State Department ever dreamed Of
doing to beget understanding of the
American people in Mexico.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

trepid lawyers for the defense Is Day
ton to be stricken down f0r their
temerity end infidslity. i was If.
Bryan who vas called e sleep At TIE
conclusion Of TIE east. There viii he
many Comment shout this II Day
ton, We may hs sure.
He was planning : great national
crusade against the teaching q evo.
luton in he public schools. He was
planning to sc once more before the
people IN what be believed to be a
great cause.
That crusade win not be made, and
It is Just as web. After al. the course
Of our public school life could not
have been materially altered and the
net result would inevitably have been
more bitterness. more hostility be-
tween neighbors. q keener rivalry be-
tween puritanism and liberalism Of
thought.
We can afford to examine al
thought. We caa afford 70 look up
on truth and upon faIsehbod. The
race win need to find It's way through.
We do not need to shroud the mind
in blanket Of prohibition against
inquiry.
Mr.. Bryan thought there should be
a closed barrier, but how much better
it is to keep the door open and frankly
probe into the recesses until we learn
whether truth or falsehood lies be-
yond. We shall know ard knowing We
shall cling more nightly to which
ever is found to be true.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07
The Menp
Treg.:s'z

Where with our Little Hatcket
we tell the truth about many
things, sometimes profoundly,
sometimes iiippantly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

Out in Ohio the fight against the
Yellow Dog contract goes on. From
now until the next Legislature meets
there win be q steady campaign to
educate the people on this important
subject.
Ohio has started q lot Of things.
It is q vigorous state. II It can put
the Yellow Dog contract out Of bust
ness It win aa6 % rs 1aurels.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
100000
Estimated Expenditures

Estimated Expenditures
Bond issues of 1916, 10, 20,
p, %, %, with interest at
AZ per cent and 21s sink
ing fund charges .-.......-........-. $437. 900
Bond issues 1922, "a, 25 with
4 per cent interest and 21s
per cent sinking fund
charges -.-..---.-,-.-,-.-.. $15S, $40
Maintenance of sol miles of
highways completed or un-
der contract at 1925 mile $162, 1926
Maintenance of 20 miles of
proposed highways. 1925 a
mile ---..--..-.- -..-.---.......-. $ 22,75O
Salaries not chargeable to
particular work. equipment
and supplies ...-..-....-..-..-..-..-. S 27. 900
Legal expenses .-.-..-.-.-..-.....-.-. S 5000
Traffic police ---.----....-.-...--..-. $ $4,000
Total estimated expendi-
lures -.-.-.---.-..-. $500, ,995 !
Estimated excess of revenue
over expenditures --.-..-.....-. S109 .OO5 |
The total bond issue for the |
years specified above on which in
-erest and sinking fund charges will |
De taken care of is S8,680,0OO.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

The
school ye.
Branch scfUl
Tuesday evenings
The meeting was
by the president, Mrs.
way and was opened wfcS
America" followed by prayer.@N
The pupils of the school rendered
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
CHURCH SOCIAL.

On Tuesday evening, December
Sth, the members of the Young Peo-
pies Society of the Presbyterian
Church will hold open house" for
all members and friends of the So
ciety.
Beginning at 7:45 p. m. we will
have a short but most interesting
program consisting of two readings
by Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, a cycle of
songs by Mrs. Clyde Nelson and
music by an instrumental trio con-
sisting of Mrs. Nelson, violinist; Mrs.
Humes, cellist, and Mrs. Heebner,
accOmpanist.
This will be followed by social
hour of games and stunts, while the
refreshment committee will be on
hand to cater to our appeties.
Please reserve this date for us
and come out and bring a friend. \
A silver offering will be taken at
the door.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

the visiting teacher. Mrs. H. Bertha
Lewis, of Laurel.
The roll was called, followed by
the social hour.
The following is a list of the
names of pupils having perfect at
tendance for November:
James Galloway, Robert Evans,
Howard Elliott, Richard Dickerson,
Paul Powell, Lee Hastings, Raymond
Galloway, Joseph Dickerson, Viii
liam Hearn, Thomas Powell, Doris
Elliott, Elizabeth Ellis, Erma Hast
ings, Helen Elliott, Elizabeth Calla-
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

w. Colmery, 12; and William F. Sill
yer, AZ.
Appeals-Frank N. Overdeer, 21
chairman; Howard w. Taylor, %;
Clarence U. Petit de Mango, 10; Mel.
vile NJ Wells, "a, and C. Frank Dav-
idson, II.
Hall-Archibald Oliver, IS, chair
man; H, Ernest Conwell, II; w. C.
Milbourn, 80; Jethro Thompson, 8,
and Edward Burlington, 81.
Printing-William w. Douty, 4,
chairman; John Frederick, 81; Les
lie H. McNemar, IS; c. w. Thomp-
son, p, and o. c. Passmore, 35.
Accounts-George H. Taylor. /.
chairman; Charles e. Searles, "a; C.
E. McVey, Il; Frank P. McCawley,
8, and Samuel J. Messick. rs.
Returns and reports-Goldsmith
z. Nailor, 8, chairman; William A.
Barney, A; Jacob F. Snyder, 26; Os-
car c. Draper, "a, and Samuel H.
BuckwOrth, 8.
Observation-Disclosures C. Price. 2
chairman; Alden Scovel, Il; John
w. Kelley, 1; Harry w. Chairs, "a,
and Willard T. foreman. 8.
Finance-E. w. Jester 80, chair
man; Alexander Dill, 4; Charles P.
Maroney, %; Joseph D. Patton, 21,
and Herbert E. Downing, ?.
Rebekah Assembly-The Rev. r.
K. Stephenson. IA, chairman; George
Turner, 21; Howard E. Lynch, Z;
J. Quigley, 21, and T. NJ.
Heath, 25.
Odd Fellows Home Fund Com
B. Kitchens, l; Calvin
VI. Whitesell, 2; G. Roland Messick,
); w. A. Barney. 4; Harry P. Jones,
}; Howard E. Lynch, z; George r.
Iimble, g; William Price, 3rd, 8;
A. DerricksOn, 10; Alden Scovel,
1; c. Raymond McMulIen, p; R. X.
IA; Fred E. Wolfe, Is.
Daniel W. Wagamon, II; Archi-
aid Oliver, 1S; Ignatius Cooper, 20;
'larence U. Petit de Mango, 10;
'larence w. Campbell, 81; John
iurke, %; John Lloyd, %; Samuel
. Messick, 25; Lewis J. Darrell. 26;
Walter T. Smith, 27; Ernest Killen,
0; George H. Swain, 80; Thomas e.
rier, Jrp "a; Elmer A. Smith, S5;
ohm Frederick, 81.
Charles B. Porter, SO; J. Harold
Al; William F. Silver. AZ:
ohn N. Hudson, 43; Julia E. Douty,
aomi, Rebekah Daughters, 8; Eliz-
beth Porter, Ruth. R. D., 4; Bertha
etit de Mango, Queen Esther, R.
=, 5; Charlotte Hayes, Beulah, R.
=, g.; Signe Markert. Rachel. R. D.,
Margaret Heath. Keturah. r. D., {
Sarah Buzine. Doris, R. D.. 9; s
ellen D. Crossan. Liberty R. D., s
; Laura McCauley. R. D. II. s
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

very interesting program, consist
Ing Of Thanksgiving plays and reci-
ations which was under the super
FisiOn of their teacher, Miss Estella
h. Kitchens.
The room was decorated with au-
tumn leaves and pumpkins.
Many of the pupils fine hand cut
tings and drawings, consisting of
turkeys, pumpkins and posters of the
Pilgrims were exhibited.
The subject of the month "Illiter-
acy," was thoroughly explained by
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
ODD FELLOWS GRAND
MASTER NAMES COMMITTEES
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first page)
20; Samuel S. Dennison, %, and N.
W. Meredith, 80.
Constitution and law-Calvin NJ.
Whitesell, 2, chairman; S. C. Hill.
q; Frank F. Yearsley, %; Granville
P. Alexander, "a, and Karl C. SeidIe.
%.
Correspondence-JOhn S. Grohe,
"a, chairman; John B. Kitchens, 1;
R. Harry Petit de Mango, 19; Chas.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The meeting of this Sunday even
ing of the Presbyterian Christian
Endeavor Society will be under the
leadership of Miss Warden. There
will be special music consisting of
selections on the Xylophone by My
ron Boone, accompanied by Mr..
Weeks of Georgetown. Miss Myra
Ackerman will also sing. These
meetings are increasing in interest
and attendance and we urge all
friends of our church to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

way, Mary Elliott, Edna Galloway,
Helen Joseph.
Those who made 9Oq6 or good at
tendance are:
William Henry, Alton Galloway,
Woodrow Galloway, Katherine Dick
erson' Flossie Dickerson, Myrtle
Henry.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
NANTTCOKE INDIANS
in ANNUAL POW WOW
(continued from hrst paEel

be present. No more kind hearted
hospitable people can be found any
where than the descendants of the
Nanticokes, he declared
Briefs speeches were also made by
Professors Hallowell, Davidson,
Hyde and Johnson and A. L. Clark,
B. D. Atkins and James Johnson.
Prominent Chiefs Present
Among the prominent descendants
of Indians who were present were:
Princess Gladys Tamteguigan, Of
he Mohican Tribe, of Connecticut,
Tho is a lineal descendant of the
mOus Chief Unkas, who was the
End of the Pilgrims and ate with
n at their first Thanksgiving din
and whose grandson was the
in James FennimOre CoOpers
ls novel, The Last of the Mo-
>" Chief Mantacu-us, whose
name is B. T. Atkins, chief
Chickahominy Tribe and also
ief of the Indian Association
Cast; Chief James Johnson,
appahannock Tribe; Chief
whose English name is A.
head of the TappahannOck
Iiss Tadawan, adopted !
6ught6 f the Omaha Tribe; Chief |
Donald OkGlhoma; Dorelix Amaf, |
chief of pw Indian Tribe, and |
lineal de! of Chief Great !
Bear.
Uni' en There
The Uniyefs. of PA Annsylvania
professors who were preS sent were:
DR.. Frank G. Speck, A. living Hal
lowell, A. R. Davidson, NJ. r.. Sniffen,
secretary of the Indian Rights As
sOciation, of Philadelphia, WAS also
present.
Late in the afternoon Ci4 lief Wyn-
iaco entertained his guestf at his
home. Wednesday night a east was
also held in a building hear the
Indian river. !
Wednesday morning and fternoOn
was spent in hunting in e woods 4
and at night a Scalp DaI Ice was
given on the banks of t Ne Indian
river.
The ceremonies Friday concluded
with a feast for the members of the
association and their speci5l guests,
1T which all kinds of fowl we're ser
ged. 1t was probably the biggest Gin v
ler ever held in Delaware.t
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Russell en-
tertained about twenty-five members
of the Russell family at a turkey din
ner Thanksgiving Day, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Russell of New
Haven, Connecticut.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
MILFORD w. C. t. U.

The regular meeting of the W. c..
T. u. will be held at the home of
Mrs. Laura Morris on Montgomery
street, Tuesday evening, December
8th, at 1880 o'clock. Text word,
Joy"
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
MILLVHLE

DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Manning of
Seaford and Mrs. Arzelia Manning of
Lewes were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E. Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

Candle light radiates the friend
illness of the home. See our candles
and candle sticks. Pettyjohns.
12-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

The dearest gift is loving words,
send them with Gibson Xmas Cards.
Pettyjohn's. 12-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04
MAY BUILD SEVENTY MORE
MILES OF STATE ROADS
(eOntinued from first rngel

uary 1 to November 1 were S292.-
027.15. The receipts last year for
November and December from this
source were $56,O75.57, and if they
run about the same for the last two
months this year it will bring the
total up to about $35O.OOO.
The receipts this year up to No
vember 1 from automobile licenses
were $673,039 The receipts from
this source for November and De-
cember will not likely exceed $5,-
900.
The budget submitted fixed the es-
timated revenues for 1926 as fol-
lows:
Motor license fees ..-.....-........-$ 675.OOO
Gasoline tax .--.......-......--..-..-... 325.OOO
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

Xmas Cards and Booklets at Pet
l tyjohn's. 12-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-04

Order your personal greeting
cards now, no orders taken after
December 18th. Gibson cards used.
Pettyjohn's. 12-4-tf
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01


Experience in the United States
during the past dozen years shows
that there are four stages Of indus
try's approach to the prevention Of
unemployment. First, there was in-
difference. Then, realization by in
dustry Of its own responsibility for
unemployment. Third, experimental
ton by industry with plans to sta
Billie employmentz-the stage we have
now reached. The fourth stage, which
is just ahead, viii be marked by the
adopting Of measures to make such
sterilization Of employment univer-
sal. In stabilizing employment, as
in preventing accidents, predict that
q new stimulus win be needed to
arouse and to hold the interest Of In
dustrial managers, and that within
q few years, the present reliance up
on voluntary industrial action Of en-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
MARRIAGE HAPPY WHEN
COOKING BECOMES ART

Marriages win be happy and health
problems solved If cooking is raised
to the level of an art, in the opinion
of DR.. j. A. Patton, medical director
of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany of America, as quoted by the
Pennsylvania Public Service Incor-
poration Committee.
Men are unhappy because the cook
ing at home is net good, DR.. Patton
says. Men suffer from digestive
complaints, the cause of many ills,
because they eat improperly at other
places.
What we need is greater attention
to the home dietary" he continues.
"Men will eat more at home If wives
have been taught to regard cooking
as an accomplishment as worthy as
music. If they eat more good food
at home there will be more happy
marriages"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

misery in the kidney region, rheumat-
ic twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad-
der bothers you, begin drinking lots
of good water and also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take teaspOOnful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidney may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for years to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to activ-
ity; also to neutralize the acids in the
system so that they no longer irritate,
thus often relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts can not injure anyone;
makes q delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to help
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus often avoiding serious
kidney disorders. BY all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, April 3d.
Abe L. Wood of Jacksonville has a
record not equalled by many trade
union officials, as he is serving his
forty-ninth consecutive term as Sec
rotary Of. the Jacksonville Trades and
Labor Assembly. Mr.. Wood was in
stalled as secretary of the Trades
and Labor Assembly when it was Or
ganized and has been reelected every
six months since then. He took a
leading part in the building by the
central body of its own home. The
building is now clear of debt and the
central body is active and in good
financial condition.
In addition to his duties with the
Trades and Labor Assembly, Mr..
Wood is also secretary-treasurer of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

the local Typographical Union, posi-
ton he has held for a number of
years. He is one of the four remain
ing charter members still working at
his trade, being employed in the job
printing department of the Jackson
vile Courier Company.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots of Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys II BIad-
der 5others or Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may pro-
duce kidney trouble in some form,
says well known authority, because
the acids created excite the kidneys.
Then they become overworked, get
sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts
of distress, particularly backache and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

Fifty-eight Cincinnati policemen
and neighboFing village "dry" agents
sentenced TO prison in liquor graft
cases.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

Patronize Labor Press Advertiser.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
May 1st to May 18th

For Is days only Special Sale of Thor Electric Washers
will be in progress For Is days you will have the opportunity
to of these famous washers your home the easiest
and lowest terms offered will pay you take advantage
of this sale while lasts With Thor you wash your clothes
quicker easier and economically than you any other
vav
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-20
iUsQUEHANNA FLOOD WATERS

The mild weather a1d ssseral
days OF rainfall last week, caused
the snow and ice with which tie
ground has been covered for weeks
to melt, and resulted in all streams
flooding their banks.
The Susqdeharna river was en- a
rampage for days. Port Deposit
was inundated to a depth OF several
feet, all traitlc on the rafiruau Deins
stopped. rhe homes In the lower
part Of the town were Hooded, and
many of the residents forced tc move
to the second story.
The high water marx was -cacnec
in Friday, the river rising higher
.an for several years. There was
10. serious damage by Ice, as in
ears past, the big dam at McCalls's
.,erry holding back the jam until
a channel was worn through to the
lay by the raging waters.
The wharves at Havre de Grace
and Perryville were also inundated,
much damage by water resulting all
along TIE river. The food is re-
ported 10 have been the worst
since 1910.
Rising Sun was cut Oh rroG
regular mail service trosn tie direc
ton of Baltimore tor two Gays.
With the substdi1g OF the waters
ON Saturday regular railroad service
was resumed, and the work oil cle',n-
ing up the mud, slime and debris
oegun BY residents OF the flooded
districts.