davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-27

mighty. big fielding stunts
have been performed in base
4 ball this. seaSOn--and the 1927
session is merely two weeks old
For one thing. Ty Cobb is making
his bid for individual glory, In yes
terday's game, in which the Athletics
defeated the Boston Red SoX. Cobb
closed an exceedingly active day by
making an unassisted double play.
The nimble Ty demonstrated that he
still could cover lots of ground by
sprinting in from right field TO catch
Todts low fly and double up Jacobson
at first base. Before that exhibition
he had made three hits, stolen home
and driven in two runs.
The st. Louis Cardinals, while they
lost to the Pirates, kept up their fast
fielding by making three double plays.
Frisch figured in two of them. as did
Tommy Thevenow Fast fielding is
one of the explanations for the Cards
recent winning streak. as we'll as an
excellent brand of pitching.
Terry's Fielding Feat.
A lot of folks have overlooked a
neat fielding feat that was performed
by Bill Terry, first baseman Of the
Giants, in a game at Boston the
other afternoon. According TO the
score sent out of Boston, Terry had
six assists. That score wasn't right.
The official score, which lies in the
strong box of President Heydler of
the National League, says Terry had
five assists in that particular game.
But such feat is much to the credit
Of Terry. There are mighty few first
basemen who have made five assists
in one game.
The record for first basemen is
seven assists and is held jointly by
Kitty Bransfield and Fred Luderus of
the National League and George
Stovall of the American League. OF
course, these performances are all in
nine-inning games. The record in a
world series game is three assists for
a first baseman and is held by three
American League players. The Ma
tional League has none who has been
that good.
Ludy Shined Nine Years Ago,
There is no first baseman in recent
times who has played such an after
noon at the bag as Terry played in
Boston. The last time that seven
assists We're made was nine years ago,
in 1918, when Luderus did it in Phila.
delphia.
Jimmy Partridge, playing second
base for Brooklyn, accepted 16
chances in a game a few days ago
and broke into the honorable mention
column. Sixteen was last seasons
record, made by Rabbit Maranville,
and q kid has equalled it thus early
in the year. Sixteen is the total at
which more than one player has stop
ped when he has been on the way to
the record. In fact, Is has stopped
some of the best ball players in the
history of the game. 1t is number
with a jinx attached to it.
Lazzeri of the New York Yankees,
who wasn't much in fielding. stunts in
1920, already has begun row of them
this season and he may be the leader
If he keeps up his pace. Last season
1t did not seem as If the ball went his
way as often as it did to other second
basemen and yet. when the season was
over he was third in the league in
total chances accepted as a second
baseman.
Spurgeon 1926 Leader.
Spurgeon of Cleveland led with $40
and Harris of Washington was second
with 7S3. Lazzeri had 1856. Spurgeon
Evening star., 1927-04-27
GLENNA C0LLETT TOPS
GOLF RANKING IN EAST

NEW YORK, April 27 Op).-Glenna
Collett heads the roll of leading wom-
an golfers ranked in the handicap list
OF the Women's Eastern Golf Asso-
citation just announced. She is rated
plus 2.
One stroke behind is Mrs. c. Henry
Stetson of Philadelphia, plus L. Mrs.
Stetson won the Eastern and National
championships last season. while Miss
Collett twice held the National title.
Seven were placed at scratch: Miss
Marion Hollins, Mrs. D. c. Hurd, Miss
Marie Jenney, Miss Maureen Orcutt,
Miss Emily lockwood. Mrs. Clarence
Vanderbeck and Mrs. Emery Smith,
Evening star., 1927-04-27
SUMMERS SPURNS OFFER
TO SWIM AGAINST YOUNG

Los ANGELES. April 81 R).-
Byron Summers. Glendale swimmer
who three days ago chopped hours
and 10 minutes from George Youngs
record of is hours and As minutes for
the crossing of San Pedro Channel
announced that he had refused an
offer from Armand Vincent, Canadian
sportsman, for backing in two races
against Young in Canada.
Summers said he preferred to have
American backing and was consider
ing several other offers.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
EPISCOPAL HIGH NINE
WILL PLAY FSHBURNE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 81
Episcopal High Schools nine will play
Fishurne Military Academy at
Waynesboro, Va, Saturday.
George Mason High School plays its
second game of the Third Athletic
District series Friday, meeting Wash
ington and Lee High at Ballston.
Columbia Engine Company nine will
face the Alexandria Post Office, 1925
Alexandria Commercial League cham
pions, Friday at the Dreadnaught
Park at 4:30
A tombstone golf tournament will
be played by members of the Belle
Haven Country Club Saturday.
Riaito Club of Washington, will aid
the Cardinals in opening their home
schedule Sunday at Cardinal Park at
3 o'clock.
A., b. & w. Rapid Transit Co. nine
viii play the Camp Holabird nine of
Baltimore here Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Charlie Corbett's st. Mary's Celtics
will play the Crescent A. c. of Wash.
ington Sunday at Cameron Park at
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
DOG FROM WASHINGTON
WINS IN PUPPY TRIALS

Bird River Duke of the Bird River
Kennels of this city, owned by Mrs.
Doyle, led a large field to win the
annual Spring puppy trials of Page
Valley Club, which closed at Luray,
Va, yesterday. E. r. Colbert, jr., of
Fredericksburg owns Little Liza
Jane, which finished second.
George F. Pollock was elected first
vice president of the club. Mathew
Trimble, Kensington, was one of the
judges Of the trials.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
EGAN TO JOIN ORIOLES
WHEN G. u. SEASON ENDS

Ben Egan, Georgetown base ball
mentor and former big Lacquer, will
join the Baltimore Orioles as coach
June / after the close of the Hilltop
pers' season.
A former catcher with Baltimore
and other international League teams,
Egan is we'll known to fans in the
Monumental City, with whom he is
popular.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
D. C. SHOTS TO HOLD
TEAM TESTS MAY 7

Washington's IL best civilian rife
lists will be selected at the trials to be
held at Camp Sims. May z. under the
auspices Of the National Capital Rifle
Club.
Those selected will represent the
District at the national matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio, at the expense of
the Federal Government.
Three years ago the District was
represented, but the past two years
no teams have been sent. The trials
will start at noon.
Thirty-caliber Springfield rifles will
be used.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
TY LEADS RALLY TO GIVE
AS VICTORY OVER RED SOX

Like the Athletics, the Reds turned
defeat into victory as they put on
their clubbing clothes in the sixth
and hammered out six runs for an
Sto-5 triumph. The heavy-hitting
Webb knocked a home run for the
Cubs in the ninth as pinch hitter,
but no one was on and it was not
enough to win.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown, 10; Temple, 2.
Wake Forest, 3; Marines, 1.
NOtre Dame. 6; Wisconsin, 3.
Indiana, 5; Wabash, 5 Q2 innings,
darknessl.
Virginia, Is; V. Nj. l., 3.
ElOn, 4; .Hampden-Sidney, 40 in.
nings).
Emory and Henry, II; Carson New.
man, 2.
South Carolina, Z; Furman, 6.
University of Michigan, 6; Michigan
State, 4.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
FOREMAN GETS BATTLE
WITH KAPLAN FOR MAY 9

M DEN, Conn. April 27 N.-
Louis kid Kaplan has been signed to
meet Jackie Fields of California in a
1O-round bout at the Polo Grounds
June 10. Kaplan also has been match
ed with Al Foreman for May 8 at
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

England has 900 affiliated field
hockey clubs for women, while the
United States has so active clubs,
mainly among colleges and schools.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Sand, PhiIlies, .439.
Runs-Hornsby, Giants, 18.
Hits-Tyson, Giants, %; Lindstrom,
Giants, 90.
Doubles-ThOmas, Braves, 6.
Triples-Hendrick, Robins, 4.
Homers-Williams, Phillies, 4.
Stolen Bases-Tyson, Giants, 5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pirates, 40.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Simmons, Athletics, .48s.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, Is; Ruth,
Yankees, Is.
Hits-Koenig, Yankees, "a.
D0ubles-Kamm, White SOx, 6:
Gehrig, Yankees, 6; Lamar, Athletics, g..
Triples--Lazzeri, Yankees, 3.
Homers-Gehrig, Yankees, a.
Stolen bases-Judge, Nationals, 5;
G0slin, Nationals, 5.
Pitching-Jones. Browns, 20:
Ruether, Yankees, 20; Coveleskie,
Nationals, 20.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NaShingtOn-New York (cold).
Chicago. D: Detroit, 3.
Cleveland. q: 1T. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia. o; Boston. 8.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at n. Y. Washington at PhiIa.
-. Louis at Cleveland. 1T. Louis at Chicago
Detroit at Chicago, Cleveland at Detroit.
phila. at Boston. New York at Boston
Evening star., 1927-04-27
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, April 27.-Some
N mighty, big fielding stunts
have been performed in base
i bail this. season--and the 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, :; Brooklyn, ..
Cincinnati 8; Chicago, s.
Pittsburgh 81: 1T. Louis, r.
BostOn-Ph Philadelphia Threatening weather. q.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Cincinnati. Chicago Mt Pittsburgh
pittsburgh at st. l.. Cincinnati at st. l..
Boston at Phila. Boston at New York.
y. j. at Brooklyn. Phlla. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Richmond. g. Petersburg. 9.
Norfolk. 3: Portsmouth. z.
Wilson 10: Kinstorl. O.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

Haines' sensational pitching. in the
Evening star., 1927-04-27

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. IL: Missions, 5.
Portland. s: Seattle. 4
Oakland. 4: Sacramento. 2.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1927-04-27

TEXAS LEAGUE.
wichita Falls. 8: Fort Worth. 8.
Shreveport, 3: Dallas. 2.
Waco. 9: Houston. ..
Beaumont. 10: San Antonio. 3.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

Savannah. 9: St. Augustine. /.
Jacksonville. 13: Albany. 8.
Pensacola. 81. Montgomery. 4.
Selma, Q. Columbus. !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
WOODLAWN

Miss Leila R. Thompson is visiting
in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Ernest Williams, of Whining
ton, Del, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Will
liams. Mr.. Williams has been on
the sick list for sometime.
Mr.. Mark Brown, who has been
living in Mr.. Howard G. Barnes
tenant house, moved on Monday.
The Y. W. C. T. U. will hold a
Pie Social in the Church House,
Friday evening, March 4th. Ad-
mission 15c.
Rev. w. l.. Hess, will resume the
regular Sunday evening service in
Hopewell M. E. Church next Sunday
evening, March 9Th, 1880 O'Clock.
Mr.. William Hewes, son Billie,
Mr.. Good and son Robert, of Will
mington, Del, were dinner guests on
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
E. Tyson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04

beds, two iron beds and mattress,
cot, two chests of drawers, two
bureaus, rug, picture frames, cup
board, enameled oil heater, two
chunk stoves, Othello range, cooking
utensils, two extension tables, dishes
all kinds, four gal. churn and stand,
sorghum in jars, crooks and Jars,
oil cans, one, five and ten GAL; two
egg crates, six and twelve doz.; four
wash tubs, sprinkler, fifteen new
brooms, two toilet sets, mirrow !.
three clocks, several lamps, SO locust
posts, many things not mentioned iR
this advertisement.
Sale at l o'clock. Terms cash.
A strictly bankable note for 80 days,
with discount added, will be ac-
cepted for sums over twenty dollars.
Bunting, Auct
THEODORE WOOLLENS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
THRIFT DAYS IN ELKToN

The merchants of Elkton are max
ing great preparations for the two
thrift days that are to be observed in
that town, under auspices OF the
Mercantile Division of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The days to be observed this year
are Wednesday and Thursday, March
8 to 10, when special money saving
bargains are being put on at the
stores and attractive inducements
offered to buyers. These thrift days
are annual events in Elkton that are
looked forward to by merchants and
customers alike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTICE

The Alumni Association of the
Maryland State Normal School is
working for a complete list OF all
the graduates of the school. This
list includes the maiden name, mar
ried name, if married, and the year
of graduation.
If you, reader, are graduate OF
the school, will you kindly send this
information to the local chairman
Miss Katharine NJ. Bratton, 255 E..
Main St., Elkton, Md. at your
earliest opportunity. BY so doing
you will help the committee.
KATHARINE M. BRATTON,
Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
Clean Slueep
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

MONDAY, MARCH 14th, 1927
Having sold the farm and am 60
ing away l will sell all farm equip
ment and household goods on the
premises, three miles east OF Oxford,
and two miles south of Lincoln
University, Pa, as follows: Two
good horses, lobe and Topsey.
They are good size and good
workers. lobe, grey horse, is IA
years, single line leader and can't
be hitched wrong. Topsey, black
mare, an excellent worker any
where, and a nice driver; she is safe
and she is pretty; needs no whip.
Fine young grade Holstein Cow,
should freshen May End with her
third calf she has not been dry
since first freshening; she gave 40
lbs. milk daily when fresh with
second calf:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Good two-horse Acme wagon, light
milk wagon, light runabout, sleigh,
stone sled, Deering mower, in good
order; good horse rake, new hay
fiat, Aft; lawn mower, in good
order; Knapsack sprayer, used very
little; o. c.. Plough, No. 40; steel
roller, double disc harrow, spike
harrow, ]. H. c. double corn worker,
good as new; single corn worker,
corn coverer, shovel plough, milk
wagon tongue, shafts and seat;
double and single trees, extension
ladder, four-horse gas engine, good
truck, suitable for six to ten horse
power gas engine; grind stone, two
cast iron hog troughs. four and six
it.; hog scrapers, gambrels, three
log chains, several light chains,
brass power pump, with 6 1T. pipe
iron rods, tail lock, leveling plate,
ton of old iron, shovels, hoes, mat
tocks, forks, two cider barrels, other
barrels, platform scales, half ton
capacity; counter scales, brooder for
900 chickens, used for only one
hatch, it works perfectly, uses oil;
about 100 laying hens and ten
ROSTERS, all pure Silver Laced Wyan
dottes; Is bus, good table potatoes,
80 bus. Michigan Russetts, raised
from disease free seed last year, got
first premium at the fair on these
potatoes; 100 bus. ear corn, 70 lbs.
to bu.; SO bus. oats, fodder by
bundle, two cans lard, by h.: four
hams and four shoulders, by h., all
sugar cured; slate black board, 2x4
it.; paint, tools, harness, 3 sets
work, set good single harness, names
and traces, collars, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Good wicker parlor set, four
pieces: settee, rocker. reception and
center table, Morris chair, arm chair,
two cane seat chairs, five stands, old
fashioned settee, four rocking chairs,
six bed room chairs, six dining
chairs, six kitchen chairs, several
odd chairs, hall hat rack, clothes
trees, clothes press, four wooden
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
Thirteen creameries of Southern
Under Auspices of Mercantile
Division of Elkton Chamber of Co mi mere,

Thirteen creameries of Southern
Diaries, Inc, located in Maryland
and Pennsylvania, have been taken
over by the Western Maryland Dairy
Corporation. In addition the West
ern Maryland has absorbed the bust
ness of Ditch Brothers, operating the
Farmland Dairy Acquisition of the
Southern Dairy creameries will add
an average of about 5000 gallons
daily to the raw milk supply of the
Western Maryland.
Southern Diaries creameries are
located at Hanover, Littleton, Kings
da.e, New Oxford, Hampton, East
Berlin, Sells Station, Bonneauville,
Silver Run and Taverns, all in
Pennsylvania, and at Emmitsburg,
Taneytown and Melrose in Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
GOVERNMENT WINS OIL
SUIT


The Supreme Court has at last
been heard in the case of the lease
of Elk Hills naval oil reserve to
E. L. Doheny. 1t declares the lease
was obtained by fraud and corrup-
ton. The findings of the lower
court annulling the contracts are
upheld by the unanimous opinion OF
the eight judges who participated in
the case. It is sweeping victory
for the Government. The defend
ants are ordered to repay the
Government $1O,O00,0OO for oil
taken from the reservation, pro-
ceeds of which were expended in
constructing fuel storage tanks at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
PEN-MAR LEAGUE SHOOT

The second shoot of the Pen-Mar
Trapshooting League of the 1927
season was held over the traps of the
Woodlawn Gun Club of Port De-
post, on Washington's Birthday.
Although the country roads were
all but impossible, which kept 3
number of shooters at home, there
were one hundred and one shooters
who plowed through the mud to face
the traps.
The Woodlawn Club again chalked
up victory by winning the shoot
with a score of 453x50O. Elkton
finished in second place with 451,
oxford third with 443, and Rising
Sun fourth with 437. w. b
Cochran, shooting with the Wood
lawn Club, led the large field OF gun
artists with 49x5O. j. Lawrence,
of Elkton, was close runnerup with
48x50.
Glass A prize winners were Coch-
ran and Lawrence; Glass B, j. ].
Abrahams and R. ]. Riale; Class G
Griel and c. P. Taylor; Glass D,
N. Heath and P. Way; Class E
B. Massey and N. Reynolds.
The next shoot of the League will
be held at Rising Sun, on Saturday
March 5th, and large turnout is
expected.
WOODLAWN-W. B. Cochran
AZ n xu D,,ttar At II Falls AZ
l.. Abrahams As, w. A. Cochran 45.
Shoemaker As, ]. j. Abrahams "A,
E. Poplar A, j. Pusey "A, R
Jackson 44-453.
ELKTON-J. Lawrence 48,
OFT At, G. Simon As, W.. S. Evans
AS, S. Evans As, Pryor "A, Stevens
"A, Holden "A, Vending 43,
Dennis 43--451.
OXFORD-C. Myers As, McVey
As. C. Armour As, Hanna As.
Hiliman As, w. Penros As, Sloane
"A, Wertz 43, G.. Baton 43, G
Passmore 42-443.
RISING SUN-Milan As, G. M
Reynolds As, Huber As, j. Riale
"A, C. B. Chapman A, G. H. Taylor
"A, Bostic 43. T. H. Riale AZ,
Griel AZ, C. P. Taylor 42-437.
The scores of other shooters were:
Charsha 81 Nyce 38, Nesbitt "A
Gibson IS, J.. w. Abrahams 80,
Racine 81, T. S. Riale Al, w. Riale |
26. Speakman 33, Baldwin 40, j.
Dye 40, P. Jones 80, Rodewalt rs,
Rowland So, H. Winchester As.
C. Mason 38, Paxton 80, Twyford
80, G. Scotch SO, Philips 3S, Shaffer
80, S. King 81, Fitzgerald 81, w. t.
Jackson 38, Hayward Al, farrell
43, Robertson Al, Scarbough AZ,
j Johnson 80, P. Way 3S, Seal 43,
Hutchins 80, Hayes 80, Mason 36,
H. Jackson Al, Armour 80, Miller
"a, Coates 35, Alexander 81, c.
Mason Al, Massey 33, Galloway 80,
Dickerson 81, o. S. Jackson "A,
Brown 80, Baker 81, H. Heath 3S,
A. Penrose 35, Walton 20, Smith
23, w. Galloway 81, Stoner 33,
Rogers 80, DR.. j. Bay 43, N. Heath
38, N. Reynolds 80. ]. L. Taylor 20,
w. M. Taylor AZ, Harlan SO,
Rogers "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
COLORA

Miss Mary M. Pierce called on
Mrs. Glenn Way, who has been very
seriously ill at her home near Rising
Sun.
Lewis A. Coulson had the thumb
of his left hand badly cut with an
axe while trying to split piece OF
wood he was holding on the chopping
block. Three stitches had to be
taken to close the wound.
Mrs. Fred Taylor returned to her
home this week after spending seven
months at the State Sanatorium.
She is much improved in health
Little Hazel Ewing is housed with
measles.
The Wide Awake Club held its
February meeting at the home or
Mrs. Herbert Martin and was called
to order by the chairman, Mrs. J. A.
Murphy, followed by the Lords
Prayer. Ten members were pres
emit. Roll call and business meeting
followed. Miss Pancoast, the new
Demonstration Agent, was present
and helped with the years planning.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Samuel w. Fitzgerald.
The family who have been oc-
cupying Love Run Cottage moved to
Port Deposit this week.
The Ladies' Aid of Mt. Pleasant
M. E. Church served lunch al
Charles Bandy's sale on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Foster spent Tuesday
afternoon, February %, in Oxford
with her sister, Mrs. Fite, who cele-
brated her list birthday on that
date.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasant
Church has elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. Thomas
Pardee; V4ee-President, Mrs. How
ard w. Pusey; Secretary, Mrs.
Walter Nesbitt; Treasurer, Mrs.
Levi Balderston.
Colora Women's Club held an all
day meeting in their club room
Tuesday
Mrs. Clinton Ryan, Porters
Bridge, and Mrs. ! James Gorrell,
Rising Sun, spent Wednesday
Thursday last week in Philadelphia
visiting the formers brother, who is
very ill.
Mr.. Karl Austin, of Baltimore,
was a caller at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Reynolds.
Harry Jackson and family, OF
Wilmington, called on friends at
Porters Bridge last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clark have
gone to Roanoke. Virginia, where
they expect to remain until June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burkins and
little son, spent a few days with
West Chester relatives.
The boys of Colora have organ
lied a Community Club with the
following officers: President, Charles
Boyd; Secretary, Frank Foster, Jr.;
Treasurer, Charles Davis. The Club
meets once week in w. N. Wilson's
Hall.
The Pie Social held at Mt. Pleas
ant last week netted the Ladies
Aid $24.00.
The Wide-Awake Club served
lunch at Mr.. Swifts sale Wednesday.
Frank Keen and Howard Reed
are enjoying electric lights in their
home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04

The accidental upsetting of a lamp
caused fire early Sunday evening
that destroyed the combined dwell
ling and store of Walter F. Nc
Comsey, at Paramount, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
MRS. AMANDA H. RUTHvEN

The funeral of Mrs. Amanda H.
Ruthven, aged 80 years, formerly OF
North East, was held at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Isaac M. Glenn, 4Ol6
Market street, Wilmington, where
she died on February Is, after
long illness. Her sister and
brother, John Young, of Chester,
Pa, survive her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
FOR SALE

Desirable property for sale. Is
Main St., Port Deposit; on water
front. Apply or write
MRS. CARRIE LAWRENCE,
1858 N. Broadway, Baltic, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
FOR RENT

Part of my double house, six
rooms, cellar, garden and garage.
Family without children preferred.
Boyd c. Etter, Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 0

The fellbw who always carries
corckcrew realizes that one good
turn deserves, another,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
CURTIS E.. IRWIN

OYSTERS
Maurice River Cove Oysters,
shucked while you wait.
Fresh Fish Thursdays and
Fridays.
Fresh and Salt Meats, Pork,
Sausage and Scrapple.
Fresh Bread, Rolls and Cake
daily.
We can supply every need
for your table. Call on us.
CURTIS E.. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland