davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-12

III cenS a pound !,
apples, 5 and 10
cents a pound; Cal
ifornia grapes, Is
and 20 cents a
pou n d: Concord
grapes, 10 cents a
pound.
The season for
homegrown toma- =
toes is nearly over,
but shipments of
this vegetable are
being received from
California and are
selling for 20 to 25
cents a pound.
other vegetable
prices are: Broc-
coli, 81 a large
hi1Y1ch. ce1prV cah.
Evening star., 1928-10-12

NAAGAO y Ma VAN AAAS0
tardy of vacation
lists has returned
home and to his or
her usual vocation
During the sultry
days of Summer
the system does not
require so much
nourishment, and
the tendency is to
eat as little as pos
sible. But with the
coming of the cool,
crisp days of Au-
tumn appetites re-
turn, and once
again the housewife
must consider the
a | avs veXatiouS
l-Iz - - -
Evening star., 1928-10-12

The Egyptian papyrus written by a
physician of the Nile $500 years ago is
the oldest medical book in the world
1t deals with fractured bones and head
injuries
Evening star., 1928-10-12
CORN OMELET.

CORN OMELET.
One cup grated fresh corn, 3
eggs, teaspoon salt, dash pep
per, / tablespoon cooking oil,
teaspoon butter. Separate eggs,
beat whites until dry, then beat
yolks until light with 2 table
spoons cold water, half the salt
and little pepper; add beaten
yolks to stiffiy beaten whites and
mix very lightly. Have omelet
pan and drippings hot, pour in
eggs and place over slow fire.
Shake pan constantly, lifting
edges SO soft part will run under.
If oven is hot put omelet in oven
until it is set. If not, cover pan
with lid and keep shaking pan
until done. Cover with corn,
fold and turn out on hot platter.
Garnish with parsley.
How to Prepare Corn.--Score
corn, press from cob with dull
knife or CRATE; put corn, butter,
salt and pepper into saucepan
over hot water 20 minutes. AL
ways fix corn first, then make
omelet BY the time omelet Is
done corn Is ready.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
MARKETS REFLECT
COOLER WEATHER
Survey of Shops Shows
Abundance and Variety of
Late Vegetables.

The melancholy days may be upon
us, but certainly the dealers in food
commodities do not regard them as
such. This is due largely to the fact
Evening star., 1928-10-12
MARSHMALLOW BREAD PUD-
DING.

Butter baking dish and line
bottom and sides with buttered
bread cut 1s-inch thick. Beat 4
eggs until light, and add "a cup
sugar, a teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons vanilla and l quart milk.
Pour liquid into dish. bake in
moderate oven until nearly set in
center, then dot with marshmal-
lows cut in halves and return to
oven to brown. Serve hot or
cold, as desired.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
BREAKFAST.
Melons
Bran with Top Milk
Baked Eggs
French Toaet
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Bouillon
Corn Omelet
Crisp Rolls
Apple Dumplings, Lemon Sauce
Tea
DINNER.
Pea Soup
Hamburg Steak, Brown Gravy
Sweet Potatoes
Succotash
Celery Hearts, Little RadisheS
Marshmallow Bread Pudding
Coffee
FRENCH TOAST

FRENCH TOAST.
Dip slices of bread. not too
fresh, in beaten whites 2 eggs
and cup milk. Fry in butter
until we'll Drowned. Take yolks
2 eggs and scant y cup sugar.
Beat we'll and spread over hot
toast,
Evening star., 1928-10-12

To choice uarieies of aHru Hawaan Pineappk Bartlett
Pears Aprieo Pum5, Che,rie ETC. as we as PeGehe be Jt
TO ask for Libby5
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Ceiling and Walls.

Unsightly marks will sometimes ap-
pear on ceiling when the surface as a
whole is quite good. Following is a
very good way of removing stain:
Work up some pure white starch with
cold water until it is of the consistency
of thin cream. Brush the stain lightly,
and then dabble on the starch mix
ture. Allow to dry and it is likely that
Evening star., 1928-06-21

of the four-year course follow: Jayne
Elizabeth Adams. Olivia Moriah Ather-
ton, Margaret Mary Beckett. Ruth
Eleanor Bell, Audrey Sarah Bernhardt.
Margaret Cecilia Beuchert, Doris Ruth
Bsshop, Rose Lucille Bixler. Vivian Tyler
Booth. Dorothy Louise Boran, Helen
Aileen Boswell, Hulda Braden, Elizabeth
Katherine Brown. Emma Frieda Burk-
halter, Ida Elizabeth Cannon, Sarah
Catherine Casteel, Helen Mitzi Chatlin,
Bessie Cohen; Miriam Hilda Cohen.
Georgiana Madison Covington, Barbara
Virginia Daiker. Adele Davis, Naomi
De Lozier. Anna Cecilia Dodge. Dor
othy Virginia Dunmire. Jane Sedgwick
Duvall. Evelyn Virginia Eller, Neva
Elizabeth Ewin. Julia Lavenia Facer,
Sarah Atkinson Finley. Martha Rhodes
Fisher. Roberta Marie Fissel, Alice
Marion Flynn. Anna Carlysta FopleSs,
Carol Garland, RoSalie Jensine Good
hart. Ruth Eliza Greenwood. Virginia
Louise Kendall Gregory. Helen Eliza
beth Grissam, Mary Margaret Gwinn,
Beryl Hacklev Mary Ivy Harrell. Rhoda
Kathryn Hatto.l. Frances Fiester Hayes,
Mary Margaret Henry. Mabel Hopkin-
son Hesse, Martha Opie Hodges. Doro-
thea Emma Houser. Helen Lucille
Hughes, Elizabeth Eleanor Jenkins,
Marie Kaiser, Jean Marion Kar-
dell Willamy Smonds King. Hilda
Kushner. Lillian Kushner, Grace Ethe-
lyn Lady. Alice EloiSe Law, Dorothy Lee.
Lederer, Catherine Vera Lester, Ruth
Iinder, Esther Lucille Linger, Helen
Louise Manning. Betty Marks. Mildred
Helen Mclaughlin. Louise Carol Meads.
Norma Lucille Morrison. Lyla Rosamond
Moss. Clara Muir, Cornelia Grace Null
lenax. Kathryn Grace MuShake. Bill
Lewis Newman. Julia Hill Obear, Mar
garet Seay Payne, Esther Anita Rankin.
Madeline Elizabeth Reed. Ella Reznek,
Ella Louise Sanborn. Elsie Seay, Jen-
nette Emiline Seller. Ethel Virginia
Sherier. Virginia Louise Sinclair. Mary
Trafton Sisson. Florence Blanch Smith,
Margaret Cecilia Smith. Elizabeth
Jeanne StiverS, Alice Lucy Teates, Do
menica Mary Trapani. Grace Helbig
Walther. Margaret Kathleen Welsh,
Margaret Adele Woolard.
Andrew Louis Beardsley. Theodore
Bishoff. Harold Bovey, Mark Clifford
Bowsher. Clark Miller Bressler, James
Todd Brooks. Samuel Bryan. Robert
Herbert Burn. Wesley Eakin Butts Ma
tale Caponiti, Eden Ashford Cary, Ell
dred Iepreux Clark, George Hunter
Clark. Hugh Phelps Clark. Max Harry
Cohen. Clarence Alfred Cole, Drury
Richard Golfer, Gerald Francis Golfer,
John Joseph CJnnor. Herbert William
Cooper, Charles Louis Critchfield. Lewis
Fisher Depro. James Stratton Dietz,
John David Doerr. Harry Marean Du-
vail. Roshan Wilfred Dyar. Frank Cor
nelius Ebaugh, ir.: Abraham Leopold
Edelson. Greer Ellis, Theodore Stanley
Entwisle, Parker Faber. Raymond
Adams Fisher ir. Walter RAYMOND
Fry. James Luther Gibbs, Daniel Dykins
Hartranft. Albert Courtney HAYDEN. jr.:
John Parker Hebrew, Victor Raymond
Hefiin Horace Richard Higgins. John
Wayne Hisle. Isidor Nathan Hoddes
Henry Paul Hoffman. Samuel Robert
Hook, Willoughby Warren Hutchinson.
Henry Clifford Iron. Charles Davenport
Johnson. Arnold David Keplinger, Nor
man Fredrick Kirby. Robert Knorr,
Frank Laskin, Paul Lee Lawson, Ed
ward Lisensky. Bernard James Long.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Frank Nicholas Masino, William Thomas
Matthews, william Howard McDuffie,
John William Miller, Edward OFT Noel
Ter, Robert Ellsworth Moreland,
Alvin Morgenstein, Donald Will
liam Mowbray, Thomas Brue Neff.
William Ira Norton, Roderick Bernard
O'Connor. Andrew Francis Oehmann.
John Chester Pyles, Raymond Judson
Reeves, Howard Everett Rhine, Edwin
Allan Ross. Lyles Odell Senart. Samuel
Hazen Shea. Robert Shosteck, Dale
Frederick Smell, Roy Samuel Thompson,
william Hart Trip, Ralph Wardlaw
Watt. Frank Johnston Whitney and
Harold Christian Witherite.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
POLICE WILL PERMIT
HARMLESS" FIREWORKS
Mai. Hesse Issues Instructions in
Accord With New


The approach of Independence day
has inspired Mai Edwin B. Hesse. SUI
pcrintendent Of police, to call the atten-
ton of the force to the recently
amended police regulation permitting
wider use of what he describes as
harmless fireworks"
In a special order yesterday Maj.
Hesse pointed out that the new regula-
tions permit the sale, possession and
use OF the following described fireworks:
Sparklers. torches. box fire. fountains,
dip sticks, non-poisonous snakes. COL
ored light and toy pistols of the fric-
ton and automatic types.
Firecrackers. ttsrpedoes, Roman can
dies, skyrockets. devil chasers, bombs
or any other fireworks which contain
powder or other explosive compositions
are still under the police ban.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Three Millionaires to Acre no Crowd.
Says Subdivider to Aristocrats Dismay

to have the nineteenth draft ready for
the meeing of the zoning board next
Monday night.
B. r. Affieck. president of the Union
League Club of Chicago. has been ALI
ing's chief opponent. Mr.. Affieck has
his home across from the Alling prop
erty. He moved to Lake Forest. he
explained, to get away from the crowds.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June 2i.--It Is the con-
tention of Van Wegenen Alling that
three millionaires to the acre is not
too many In certain sections of aristo-
cratic Lake Forest.
There are those In the suburbs. how
ever. who oppose this view. saying that
two millionaires to every 10000 square
feet are as many as any fair-minded
person could wish. Mr. Alling, having
some property for subdivision. is en-
deavoring to break through this op-
position.
MIR. Alling made speech on the
subject before the village council last
night The speech. he explained, was
the same one he rewrote II times for
presentation to the zoning board. The
eighteenth draft, being read to the
council. was promptly tabled. This, as
Mr.. Alling optimistically viewed it, will
give him a chance to go over 1t again
Evening star., 1928-06-21

and he trusts that the council viii not
permit the cluttering Of the landscape
In his vicinity with too many country
estates.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

he appeared feeble and he has been abb
sent from his Office in the military
school for a month. Inquiry at his
Evening star., 1928-06-21
HAS RHEUMATISM.
Marshal Has Been Absent From Of
fice fof Month.

PARIS. June 81 (P).--Marshal Joffre
at the age of n is suffering from
severe attack of rheumatism and there
are many alarmist reports of the state
Of his health. When last seen In public
Evening star., 1928-06-21

home brought the reply that he had a
touch of rheumatism and the question
who has not at n years Of age3T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
LIVING ROOM
Miscellaneous

A4A -
Miscellaneous
Rocker (s-11-D, golden G. OQ
oak, now cut to ........ " As"O
Arm Rocker (9-11-2), oak O. IN
comfortable, sturdy 80. VEsOV
Arm Rocker (9-11-3), oak, CO En
large size. Special ...... QOsJV
Rush Seat Chair (9-8-N, cAOE
SO value, sale price ...... Q1sJO
Rocker, Windsor design (912-5),
mahogany finish ...........S7.95
Upholstered Spring Seat Rock
ers 1856, $18 value ......$S.95
Large Overstuffed Chairs out
of suites, now at $29.5O
End Tables G-13), decorated
in colors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. use
End Tables Q-13), mahogany
finish. Special at ..........$1.19
tables at s2.9s
size, now $3.50
Pies only, at ..,..,....,,...s s.os
Gateleg Tables (8-15-0, ma
hogany finish. Special at 1918
Bridge Lamps, complete with
shade (a~9-10) 81. 40
Junior Lamps, INIT. parchm't
shades (8-9-1D, now ......$&.49
Junior Lamps, pleated shades
(8-9-12), now at ..S2.9S
Colonial Floor Lamps, parch-
ment shades (8-12-13) $3.50
Other Lamp Outfits, $24.50,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and -. $685.
Cogswell Chair (9-8-14, large
and comfortable ..........$1S.95
Occasional Table (8-9-15),
going now at .............$7.5O
Davenport Table (8-9-16),
while they last $685.
Fiber Chairs and Rockers g.
Sid, $40 value at ....$4.S5
Fiber Settee (8-3-18), uphol-
stored, about half $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
ONE LOOK AT
VESTRIS ENOUGH
City Lad Almost Signed on
Ship in 1923.

The sinking of the Vestris in the
Atlantic Monday confirmed some
suspicious planted in the mind of
an indianapolis young man wheu
he decided not to take job on the
ship after looking it over in 1923, it
was learned today.
Herbert Stewart, "a, of 1891 NC :
Pherson avenue, law student and
youthful globe-trotter said he want
ed to get to Rio de Janerio to visit
friends in 1928 and decided to work
for his passage. He Learned the
Vestris was in New York harbor and
went on board. He was offered q
job as ordinary seaman or as a bell
boy.
Il decided to look the boat over
before I signed anything and spent
several hours on board, eating two
meals with the crew. I went all over
the ship. The year before I had been
in a terrible storm on the Pacific
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
FINISH TUNNEL,
8 MILES LONG
Longest Railway Bore in
U. S. to Open Dec. 28.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The
longest railway tunnel in Ameri-
ca, an eight-mile bore through
the Cascade range, 100 miles east
Of Seattle, Wash, will be ready for
train operation on Dec. %, G. O.
jerks, vice-president of the Great
Northern Railway, announced to-
day.
Arrangements are being made to
observe the occasion, he said
President Coolidge pressed the key
that "holed through" the pioneer
headings on May l.
The railways entire route through
the Cascades, comprising about
Seventy-f1ve miles of mainline
trackage, will be changed from
steam to electric operation on the
same date.
The tunnel cost about $14,000,000,
and including identification and
other Improvements entailed the ex-
penditure of about $25,000,000.
The Cascade tunnel lifts the
American record from the Moffatt
tunnel in Colorado, six miles long,
and is exceeded by only four tunnels
in the world-the Sinplon, st.
Gothard, Loetschberg and. Mount
Gents tunnels in the Alps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Propose Your Own Terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16


1t will weaken your entire sys-
tenn. You can see that it is neces-
sary to drive away constipation, and
Konjola, the new medicine, has
proved itself a compound that is
able to do just such a thing-rid
your body Of poisons and restores
the inner-system to normal action.
Reports from former sufferers are
received almost daily by the Konjola
Man at the Hook drug store, ILL
nois and Washington streets, Indi-
annapolis, where crowds are calling
daily to find out for themselves
about this remarkable remedy.
Just the other day Mr.. Milton
Roe, living at Ills North Dearborn
street, this city, made the following
statement to the Konjola man:
"Konjola is the first medicine l
have found to end my stomach trou-
BILE and give me lasting relief from
the stomach miseries had been
suffering" said Mr.. Roe. Hardly
a day went by that I didn't suffer
some kind of pain and was begin
ming to believe I would have to go
through the rest of my life with
that half-sick feeling hanging over
me all the time.
1.-THE worst thing about my case
was constipation. I had taken so
many different kinds Of laxative
tablets that I honestly believe they
Gid me more harm than good, be-
cause I noticed, from time to time,
that I had to increase the dosage
and there was always more of
strain in order to get proper elimi-
nation. Sometimes I had such head
aches that 1 thought my head
would burst and I was often subject
to dizzy spells. A dull, sluggish
feeling came over my whole body
and I always felt tired and worm
out. My stomach, too, caused me
lot of trouble. I had a good appe-
tite, but my food never seemed to
do me any good. In fact, it would
form like hard knot in my stom-
ach and sour and ferment, until
my whole system was bloated with
gas. Sharp pains would strike me
in my sides and sometimes they
were so severe they would take my
breath away.
IT finally made up my MIND to
give Konjola a trial. After taking
only one bottle, I could notice a diff
ference and within a few days more
there seemed to be new feelings of
health creep over my whole system.
Altogether, I have taken three bot
ties Of Konjola and the relief it gave
me is amazing. My bowels move
regularly without the aid of laxa-
tives at all and I have not had a
dizzy spell since taking the second
bottle of this medicine. This medi-
cine gave me relief from my stom-
acl1 niseries almost at once. That
heavy lump in my stomach disap-
peared and now my digestion is per-
feet. I do not have those sharp
pains In my side and can sleep all
night through without waking up
once. Konjola has certainly meant
much to me and I will gladly tell
others about it."
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy. Konjola is now sold in
all Hook stores and by all the lead
ing druggists throughout this Sec
ton. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
PAGE 10

Coffn's rule, it should have been
expressed in the primary to prevent
his election, Eliza o. Rogers, state
chairman, said today.
ANY move against Coffin now
would be coming late" Rogers said.
IF the people of Marion county
didn't want him as district chair
man, the primary was their chance
to act"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
BEDROOM
Miscellaneous

apiece set (6-10-13), dresser coo
and semi-poster bed 900. VJO
2-Piece set (6-14-1D, dresser G7E
and straight foot bed $50. ~ -
2-Piece set (6-13-15), dresser COO
and bed, fine pieces ...... UOO
2-Piece set (6-17-16), bed and dress
err; extra quality ..............$o0
Chest of Drawers; five drawers
(6-l3-1D ,................$ 1870
Chest, large size, walnut veneer
(6-10-8) was $26.50 .....$ 500
Chest, walnut veneer (6-1O-19),
cut in price to ............$15.95
Chest (6-10-20), walnut veneer;
real sacrifice S1S.40
Dressing Table q1-16-2D golden:
now cut to ....-...... $S.9S
Dressing Table q1-16-2O, triple
mirror, and bench ......$19.75
Dressing Table (6-16-23), mahog-
any finish; big cut .......$11.5O
Triple Mirror, semi-vanity Ca
24), walnut veneer ....$ 27.5O
Dresser (6-7-25), ivory enamel,
Dresser (6-4-26), walnut finish;
Was 9oU ........s.-' ..s''' pa AsOV
Dresser (6-4-2D, large, fine
dresser; was $36 ..............S26
Bed, walnut finish (6-13-2S), full
size; now ................$ $3.50
Bed, bow-foot (6-7-20, full size;
was $780, now ............ $1S.9o
Bed, semi-poster (6-10-30), wal
nut finish, ornamented ..$19.5O
Metal Beds, several lots, big
bargains; one lot ..........$4.9S
Brass Beds, 8 lots, $12.75,
$11.75 and one lot ......$9.9S
Metal Panel Beds, large deco
rated panels 41o.0S
Day Beds Q1-15-3D, double,
with mattress $12.9S
Day Beds (11-15-32), handsome,
double; was $29.50 ......,.$19.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Suite, 8 pieces CLIO, buffet ext.
table and set of chairs, walnut
veneer, to go now at 500
Suite, 8 pieces C7-12-D, walnut We
neer, handsome suite, now
complete at only ..........$ 120
Suite, pieces (7-12-8, buffet, ext.
table and set chairs, wal
nut veneer, fine suites ...$136
8-Piece Suite G-11-9), walnut We
neer, handsome suite, TO go
in Rummage Sale at ......$130
Suite, pieces (7-1-10), massive
pieces, elegant suite, was
1926, cut now to only ......S179
Suite, pieces G-3-1D, striking
Spanish design suite. 8 pieces,
fine quality. Bargain ....S1S0
8-Piece Suite G-2-12), splendid suite,
mohair seats to chairs,
pieces, was 1882 ........$195
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
CALLS REVOLT LATE
State G. 0. P. Not Bothered
bV Coffin Quarrel.

The smoldering revolt of Marion
county Republicans against George
v. Coffin, Seventh district Repubh-
can chairman, has been given no
cognizance by the Republican state
central committee.
If there is resentment against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

and I got to thinking about what
would happen to that ship if it got
into the same kind Of blow.
THAT, with the fact that the crew
slept in the glory hole about the
same distance below the highest
deck as a sub-basement would be be-
low the top Of four-story building,
and that the meals were terrible, de-
cided me. I walked off the ship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

without signing and shipped with
bigger, faster liner
It was just 10 years old and had
had only brief experience on the sea
the year before, but it struck me that
they couldn't get first rate crew
on that ship, from the looks Of those
I ate with, that the passage-ways
we're narrow and the whole atmos-
phere one I didn't care to get into"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
FREE OF STOMACH
TROUBLES SINCE
He GOT KONJOLA
Says New Medicine Is
First to Give Him
Lasting Relief.

It is an acknowledged fat that
constipation leads to over forty
other serious diseases. Constipation
tires you out, saps your energy,
causes pimply skin, bad breath,
headaches, dulls your brain and
causes awful stomach disorders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Suite, 3 pieces $3.50; very fine
suite in genuine mohair; was
$3.50, going at ..............S1S9
3-Piece Suite (3-2-1O; beautifully
carved frame, heavy jacquard,
handsome reversible ........S199
apiece Suite (3-5-1D; serpentine
front, deliberately carved top and
base; reversible; now at ...S220
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

The first establishment of lace
manufacture in England is said to
be due to some refugees from
Flanders, who settled in the viii
lage of Cranfield, west of the
county of Bedford, adjoining
Buckinghamshire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Tobacco seeds are so minute
that a thinbleful will furnish
enough plants for an acre Of
ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
j. ALLEN CONWAY

John Allen Conway, aged AZ
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Conway, of Elkton, died suddenly
Tuesday, Dec. 18, at the James F.
Powers Foundry Company Plant, in
that town, where he was employed
as moluder. He had complained
of not feeling we'll that morning, and
and fellow workman missing him
from work, found him unconscious
in the lavatory. Death ensued be-
fore medical aid reached him.. being
due to ruptured blood vessel. He
is survived by his wife who was
Miss Anna Sturgeon, two sons and
two daughters; also his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John c, Conway and the
following brothers and sisters; Mrs.
Charles Filberg of Wilmington, Del;
Mrs. Howard w. Green, of Elkton;
Mrs. Fred Cobb of Claymont, Del. |;
William Conway, of Elkton, Frank
B. Conway, of North East: Charles
and Edward Conway, of Elkon.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning at his late home on
Bridge street and interment made
in the Elkton Catholic Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
INFLUENZA PREVALENT

The epidemic of influenza seems
to be spreading throughout the coun
try Starting in the West, the cpl
demic, which is of a milder type
than of 1918, has gradually spread,
hundreds of cases being reported in
all sections. A bill has been intro
duced in Congress to authorize an
appropriation OF 25,000,000 for
use by Surgeon-General Cumming to
combat the outbreak which will per-
NIT an addition to his staff of sus-
ficient number Of physicians and
other personnel to carry on the work
in conjunction with state, county
and municipal authorities.
The Surgeon-G General recommends
the isolation of recognized and sus-
pected cases, avoiding contact with
crowds and treating the cases at
home, if possible, rather titan in
hospitals.
The State Commissioner of Health
of New York State. Dr. Matthias
Nicoll. Jr., advises those who have
the flu feeling to go to bed immed,
ately alc stay there until fully con
valescent.