davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

Spring wheat 81; Winter SIS;
Flax 2.05. Thursday market.
Quite a sharp frost last night
acts a little like fall.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart was in
Poplar Thursday assisting with
the checking of the school census
Mrs. Cleo Cahill who recently
sustained a fractured arm is re-
covering in good shape.
Mrs. Harold Bawden of the Nick
wall community was a Wolf
Point visitor Thursday.
Who's going to be the blushing
bride at the WOMANLESS
WEDDING?
Mrs. A. C. Corbin and Mrs. Geo.
R. Milburn dorothy Cosier)
drove up from Poplar this after
noon to visit Mrs. Frank Catlin.
Everything for next weeks
Herald must be in extra early
the printers want their Thanksgiv-
ing holiday as we'll as others.
Mrs. r. H. Barton returned to
her home at Williston Thursday
after spending several days visit
ing here and at Glasgow.
Mrs. B. A. Brakeman of Havre
visited Mrs. George Barwise this
week, while enroute home from
the Legion and Auxiliary meeting
at Poplar.
Mrs. Gust Appelgren, who has
confined to her bed for several
weeks is recovering and will soon
be able to be up.
Matinee Thanksgiving day at
the Liberty, 8 p. m. A wonderful
picture has been chosen. Don't
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Homrighaus
and Mrs. Minnie Wallace drove
70 Glendive Saturday to visit a
laughter of Mrs. Wallace. They
'eturned Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Winship left Wed
lesday for Shell Rock, Iowa, being
,alled there by the serious illness
# her mother, Mrs. Chas. Evritt.
Mrs. Roy Porsborg, Mrs. E. R. t
'trate and Mrs. A. Walstead of !
)pheim passed through here We'd |
Iesday on their way to Poplar to t
ttend the Legion Auxiliary con-
ention. 3
Miss Winifred Trail of st. Paul S
as charge of the alteration de- Z
artment at Cooks Ready to Wear s
Iiss Trail has had experience in v
tkinson's Gown Shop and Roth g
hild's Ready to Wear and is well t.
ualified for this position. "
You saw a wonderful character
when you saw H. B. Warner C
, the Christ in the King of \
ings." See him in an entirely diff a
rent role in "Sorrel and Son" N
thanksgiving Special at the Liber- N
:. Also Matinee at 8 p. m. H
Mrs. Grover Blake who recently v
rived for a visit at the C. F. M
laich home, was called to Colo F
do Springs this week by the al
rious illness of her two chill tie
who are making their home b
tn Mrs. Bake's mother there. al
Eighty local men will take part M
The W6mah~ss Wedding. Not w
woman in the cast. Come and
e if you can recognize your own
sband or brother among the
.ppers at the Womanless Wed b
lg. December 3 and 4. J.
Mrs. Ed Ablin and Dale return of
Monday evening from Inver- NJ,
SIS where they have been for
J last month. During their alb
Ice a sudden attack of appendi-
is made it necessary for Dale me
undergo an operation. He is clu
overing nicely. the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23
FOR MRS. MASON

A group of eight ladies who
We're Mrs. II. B. Nason's close
friends in the early days of Wolf
Point rendered her a surprise
party at the John Listerud home
last Friday evening. The time
was most enjoyably spent in visit
ing. A delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Mason was given a beautiful
silver sandwich tray by which to
remember the occasion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

at the Methodist church basement.
The program will be:
Roll Call: a Thanksgiving
Thought or Quotation.
Vocal Solo: Mrs. l.. l.. Bogut.
Poper: ~Insuring Children's Edu-
cation, Mrs. J.. c. DeWane.
Book Review: Sorrell & Son.
Discussion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mason of
Berkeley, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. c. Herman were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Swedberg
Monday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty :
Lodge 121. A F. & A. M, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. NJ, regular
meetings second aid fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23
STUDY CLUB MEETING

The next meeting of the Study
Department of the Woman's club
will be held next Tuesday evening
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

FOR SALE-Large h0ned, dark
red, pure bred, rose comb
Rhode Island red Cockerels.
(Grebe strain $500 each. Mrs.
George c. Beck, Sand Creek,
Mont. 40t3p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

FOR SALE-House and lot-good
garage, nice lawn, trees and
hedge started. Reasonable price.
See j. A. Peters, Benton street,
Wolf Point. 40t2p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

Switzerland has free burial for
all its citizens.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

FOR SALE-Ten fall pigs, large
and growing. Nine weeks old.
See E. G. Lee on Vida Route 41t1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

FOR SALE-Nice pure bred Buff
Orpington ROSTERS Matched
last spring $500 each. Mrs. ].
E. Wagaman, Wolf Point, Mont.
41t2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

FOR SALE-Ten bucks, q De-
laine, Il Shropshire. At Reed
Bros. ranch 7 miles southeast of
Wolf Point. 39t3p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

TRUCK FOR SALE-Internation-
al one-ton truck; Run 1900
miles S. e. Fromdahl, Wolf
Point. 13 miles south south on
Vida road. 39t4p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

BEFORE ORDERING THAT
PIANO
call on us. If it Is price you are
looking for, we have it.
For quality we match them all.
Try the Keagy Music House,
Glasgow, Montana. 20-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

SEWlNG-Will do any kind of
dress making and plain sewing
at my home. Next house west
of j. C. Herman's. Mrs. C. R.
Casterline. 41t2p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

L AND UND
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
! shot let alone visualize it from +.

4 shot let alone visualize it from 4
written account.
About the best you can expect is
to pick UP a helpful hint now and
then and il it works for you adopt it.
We have found some valuable adj
vice in print. And we have worked
out couple Of things for ourselves.
Probably every other golfer has done
| likewise.
But with all their honest inten-
| ton 10 tell the whole story while
instructing pupils or setting on paper
fun instructions. the pro still con-
ceals an indefinite something which
gives the final touch TO his stroke.
Something that makes it sound and
the ball act differently than it does
when the average player hits the
tall. The professionals stroke is
the dispair of those. he would teach.
He gets 'click" and the ball
jumps. We get "thud" and the
ball rises too quickly or else runs.
" fleI w tudhC tUc IL VII FHO'S.
The mystery may be hidden in the
manner the hall is stroked. Hit
the ball first" is the pros injunc-
ton. Sure. but not on it's top side
as we found out when We tried to
heed the command.
Most of the Trouble
Most of us experience a lot of
trouble with the action of the body.
arms, shoulders and wrists. Just
how they may be aided to do their
part in the swing and really aid in
getting the club head into the bail
may lie. to great extent, in the po-
sition of the feet. Anyway Grant
that iron shots be made with the
heels touching and tee shots made
with the feet close together. He
thinks that stance will make the
arms and wrists do the work they
should. Some day We are going to
try out his suggestion.
Going back to where we started.
we note by the old score cards that
we made fair scores early in the
spring. gradually got worse until
Midsummer when we had couple
of weeks when we played better
than ever before. Then the tide
turned and not until last week DID
we approach the scores we made in
August.
An up and down game. mostly
down, seems to he a common expert
ence among us who do not get our
stance and stroke standardized.
Most Of the season we play poorly
or only averagingly well. On rare
occasion, with luck as an ally. we
score, think we have made the
grade. do a little Dragging, try to
duplicate the feat and get rude
awakening to the fact that we are
still dubs.
But golf is great game to talk
about even if we can't play 1t. And
another year is coming when we all
hope to do better.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
Mickey COCHRAN
VALUABLE PLAYER
Continued from Preceding Page)

Joseph Judge. Washington. frs,
base, ~.
Anthony Lazzeri, New York. sec
ond base. 81
William kamm. Chicago. third
base. Is.
Leon Goslin. Washington. outfield
10
Earle Combs, New York. outfield,
10.
Charles Gehringer. Detroit. second
base. IL.
Charles Myer. boston, third base,
il.
Waite Hoyt. New York. pitcher. s.
James FoNN, Philadelphia, catch
err, first. third. Z.
Joe Sewell, Cleveland. short, third
Luke Sewell. Cleveland catcher, g.
Ira Flags cad. Boston. outfield. :.
Edward Morris, Roston. pitcher. l.
Harry Heilmann, Detroit, outfield
Carl Lind. Cleveland, second base,
4.
William Cissell, Chicago. short
stop. 4.
Owen Carroll. Detroit. pitcher, 3
Harry Rice. Detroit. outfield. 2.
Lew Fonseca. Cleveland. utility. 2.
Ted Lyons. Chicago. pitcher, 2.
Urban Hodapp, Cleveland, third
base, >
AleX MetZ'er. f'hic"~o. cr.r' "
William Regain. Boston. second
base, /.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
new YORK AMERICANS
HOCKEY OUTFIT READY
Team Which Represents Club This
Winter VIII Be Almost
Entirely New

New York. Oct. Is R>-The New
York Americans Of the National
Professional Hockey league will
present a virtually new lineup when
the puck season opens November 16.
They finished last in the ten-club
race last season. but hope to be in
a contending position this time.
Only five of last years squad re-
main-Jake Forbes. Billy Burch,
Lionel Canacher, Norman Hines
and Leo Reese. Red Green has
been traded to the Boston Bruins
for Harry Connors; Alex McKinnon
to the Chicago Rlackhawks for
Rabbit Mcvey: Johnny Sheppard
has been bought for $4,000 from
the Detroit Cougars; Harry (Punch)
Droadbcnt has been purchased from
the Ottawa Senators for 10000
and one player; Jess Spring has
been recalled from Niagara Falls.
Joe Simpson and Frank Boucher
have been sent to New Haven.
Sanction for these changes was
voted at a meeting Of the league
board Of governors here yesterday.
| Two rule changes were adopted.
One is designed to prevent stall
ing" The other abolishes the
sudden death" period after game
is drawn at the end of regulation
time and substitutes a ten-minute
overtime period. If the overtime
fails to break the tie the game then
is to be declared a draw
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
INDIANA SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Bloomington. Ind. Oct. is (UP)-
The general play of the Indiana
University ends and tackles is show
ing marked improvement this
week as the Hoosiers train for their
game with Illinois. Coach Pat Page
yesterday donned uniform and
showed his men few tricks of
blocking
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
PURDUE BRUISED SEVERELY

Lafayette, Ind. Oct. 16 (UP) -
Purdue university's Boilermakcrs
were considerably bruised in last
weeks Minnesota game. but are be-
in, rounded into shape for the game
with Wisconsin here next Saturday.
Coach Jimmy Phelan has given his
first strong men light workouts and
is attempting to remedy the mis-
takes made in the Gopher tilt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
IRISH REGULARS REST

Notre Dame. Ind, Oct. 16 UP)-
The Notre Dame university regulars
w>re given rest yesterday after
their hard game VIII the Navy.
Jack Chevigny will rest several more
days to let an injury heal. but prob
ably will get into the game with
Georgia Tech. All other players
injured.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
IOWA HAS SECRET PRACTICE

Iowa City. la. Oct. 16 (uP)-
Coach Burt lngwersen again is drill
ing his men behind barred gates
this week. The squad has what
should be an easy game this week.
SO Ingwersen is pointing the men for
the Minnesota tilt here October 81.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
Speaking:
Of Sports

And % the Falcon and Remington
baseball fans continue ID battle over
whether or not the Falcons are the
champions. 1t seems peculiar that
. team which was defeated In three
straight games should be called the
champions, but II that the Kensing-
ton team n not from this city and
there II some weight to the argu-
ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

what the Remington team should
ret before its next season starts Is
sons Sod fatheriy advise. Before
II plays IT. games 1t must ask itself
the question: what championship
am IsplayinE these games for. AMI
Il + win do ! get the honor"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

The Falcons had the champion
ship al the time. 1t seems. but they
wers foolish enough to bother play
ing for . title which they already
had. We guess tho saying-every-
thing goes In baseball 10 n good one
and tho other saying take nothing
for granted In baseball il a darn
Door one.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

Nov that We have disposed Of that
question for the time being at least
let US turn our attention to Benny
Leonard, one OF the many business
men We have found In the boxing
game in modern times.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

The board Of governors In charge
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. industrial basket
ball leagues will meet this after
noon At o'clock TO make a final
decision a. to arrangements for the
season which II 10 start on Friday,
November is at they. NJ. T. A. & b.
society hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

Our congratulations to Bill Clancy
coach of the kensington team this
year. He coached his team to what
ever championship they are eligible
to claim this year and last year
while coaching the Corbin Red Sox
his team won the championship.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

There IL talk OF running the
games two nights Tuesday night at
the Stanley Arena where three
mems games are to be played and
Friday night at the Tabs where a
girls game and two mems games
are to- be played.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

Charley McGrath Is also one OF
"the boys" at Walnut Hill park.
The police department is certainly
we'll represented in the parks.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

Fans certainly ought to see
enough football Sunday when the
Blues and Nutmegs take on teams
at Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

Benny. 1t seems. has bought
hockey team. It's hard for a man
to break away from the habit OF
mayhem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
ELKTON LEGION POST AMBU-
LANCE WRECKED

The American Legion ambulance
from Elkton, which was on its way
to Camden, to bring patient back
from Elkton, turned over about a
mile north of the Holly Oak, Del,
State Police Station on the Philadel-
phia Pike, Sunday.
In trying to avoid car coming
from the opposite direction, the am
bulance ran into ditch and over
turned.
j. J. Maloney, ambulance attend
ant, was cut about the left hand and
bruised on the left shoulder and
back. Calvin Fox, driver of the
machine, and two nurses, Misses
Evelyn Stewart and Louise Wallace,
were shaken up, but otherwise un-
hurt. The ambulance, which is the
property of the American Legion at
Elkton, was built at the cost of $5,-
900, and was badly damaged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE TO MEET APRIL 4

The Democratic State Central
Committee will hold meeting at
noon April A at the Hotel Rennert,
Baltimore, j. Enos Ray, chairman
and treasurer, announced Monday.
It will be the first meeting in pre-
paration for the coming President
ial campaign.
Mr.. Ray, as chairman OF the COM
mittee, will be given the authority
to fix date for the Democratic State
convention and to fill any vacancies
that might occur in the ranks of the
delegates who will attend the State
gathering.
1t is understood that the State
convention will be held May % in
Baltimore.
April is the last day'upon which
candidates for the United States Sem
ate and House of representatives
san file certificates of candidacy.
certificates of candidacy for either
the Republican or the Democratic
State convention can be filed until
midnight April 16. The primary
election will be held May Z.
The delegates to the national con-
ventions are elected at the respective
State Conventions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
COMMUNITY COUNCIL BANQUET
AND ELECTION

Seventy banqueters sat down to
he sumptious spread, prepared for
the Cecil County Community Council
oy the ladies of Calvert, on Satur-
lay, following the annual election of
officers.
The banquet was served in the
High School building at Calvert, and
was much enjoyed by all who par
.ook of it.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Howard R. Brown, of Sylmar; vice
president, A. H. Mendenhall. OF Blue
Ball; second vice-president, Miss
Bertha Tyson, of West Nottingham;
secretary, Lloyd Balderston, of Co
fora; treasurer, John S. Reisler, of
Calvert.
The executive committee consists
Of D. B. Mcdowell, Of Nottingham;
). H. Kimble, of Port Deposit; Miss
Bertha Balderston, of Colora; Muir
cay Cameron, of Bayview; ]. Elwood
Lebley, of Appleton; Thomas H.
Bartilson, of Elkton and Priscilla B.
Pancoast, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

Don't forget the Senior Glass Play,
BE An Optimist, tonight and to-
morrow nights, in the Town Hall at
8 o'clock. Proceeds for the benefit
of commencement expenses OF Senior
Glass. Music furnished by local
orchestra.
The Parent Teachers Association
Meeting for the month of March was
held in the school building on Tues
day evening. The program was pre-
sented by the Elementary School and
consisted of songs, recitations, read
ings and a pageant, showing the
History of Maryland. The program
was enjoyed by large group of pa
irons. After the program refresh
ments were served. Five new mem
bers joined the association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
FIRE COMPANY SOCIAL

Members of the Community Fire
Company and friends to the number
Of 125 enjoyed social time Friday
evening, in the public hail.
DR.. r. C. Dodson, president of the
Company. welcomed the assembled
guests, who were then entertained
by three reel comedy, followed by
a short address by Paul M. Pierson.
president of the Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua, in a pleasing vein.
The Community Fire Company
Band contributed to the enjoyment
of the evening by rendering. several
selections.
Refreshments consisting of ice
cream and cake were served, the ice
cream being a complimentary treat
from the Mitchell Ice Company OF
Elkton, and the cakes provided by
he ladies of the community.
The evening proved very pleas
ant one to everyone present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
WOODLAWN

Miss Leila R. Thompson, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Linton,
IN Wilmington, this week.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson, spent one
day last week in Glenolden, Pa,
with Mrs. Carles Gibson.
Mrs, R. B. Marchall, was a Wilm-
ington visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. Charles X. Abrahams, of Bal
timore, spent~the weekend with his
home folks at Woodlawn.
Mrs. John Clark and Miss Violet
Clark, motored to Wilmington on
Saturday to see Rev. John Clark's
mother, who is sick.
The Minstrel show, that was Civ
en- in the Church House on Friday
evening, the 18th, was a decided
success. Notwithstanding the wealth
er conditions the house was crowd
ed. 1t will be repeated this Friday
evening, tho 2Srd, at 8 o'clock sharp.
Come and have good time. Ad-
35c and zoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tyson, of Co
lora, entertained his grandmother,
Mrs. ], B, Tyson, in honor of her
SSth birthday on Sunday at dinner,
with her children: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Tyson. Mrs. ]. d. SINNERS, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll E. Tyson, of Wood
lawn and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bride, of Washington, ID. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
w. c. T. U. ENTERTAINs
Victory Banquet Held In Basement
or M, e, Church

The victory banquet held or
Thursday evening last by the mem
bers of Rising Sun w. @. T. u, was
very enjoyable affair.
The banquet was held in the base
ment of the M. e. Church, and the
long tables arranged in square in
the large room, with covers for 125,
presented. a very attractive appear
ance with their green and white dec
orations, in honor Of st. Patric.
This color schme was even. carried
out in the splendid menu prepared
by the ladies'.
Mrs. Scott Wilson presided as
toastmistress, and had charge of the
program for the evening. The ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
Mrs VIM. Pogue, president of the
local union. Mrs. Clara B. Keen,
secretary, gave brief history of the
Union since its organization forty
two years ago.
The guest of honor, was Mrs. Mary
R. Haslup, of Baltimore, president
of the State w. C. T. u, who was
the principal speaker of the evening
and urged the women to get into
politics, in order that their votes be
made effective.
The presiding officer called on
other banqueters, who responded
briefly, among them being Clerk Of
the Court Ralph Aandrews and Sher-
iff Clinton Logan.
The program was interspersed by
numerous temperance songs, sung
with vigor by the entire assemblage,
Mrs. John Boyle presiding at the or
gan.
At late hour the banqueters
were dismissed after an evening full
of enjoyment for everyone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
DRUNKEN DRIVER SENTENCE

DRUNKEN DRIVER SENTENCED
c. e. Davis, of near Porters
Bridge. was before the Magistrate on
Tuesday afternoon, following an
luto accident. 1t was charged that
Davis, driving his auto while drunk
was in collision with truck. He
sustained sundry cuts from shat
.ered windshield, but was not ser
,.ously hurt.
A fine of $40 and costs was i'm
posed for reckless driving, and a
sentence of six months in jail for
driving while under the influence of
liquor, this being the second offense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
sTRUCK by TRAIN

An unknown white man probably
30 years of age, was killed on the
Pennsylvania railroad near Bacon
Hill, Friday morning, by north
,ound train No, 424, due at Elkton.
S:11 o'clock. From papers found
IN the body, 1t is belived the man
vas Harry A. Sibley The papers
shows he enlisted In the Army at
Augusta, Maine, In 1917 and was
at Washington, d. c., on
February 28th last.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
PIGMENT MILL DESTROYED BY
FIRE

Fire Tuesday morning destroyed
the pigment mill of Stanley Doggett
& Co., on North East river, about
halfway between North East and
Charlestown.
The fire was discovered by the
watchman, who gave the alarm.
The Volunteer Fire Company OF
North East responded. The loss is
estimated at $25,000.
About twenty-five men were en-
ployed in the mill, which ground pig
ments used in the manufacture OF
paint.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
PETITION FOR MAIL ROUTE BY
RIYS

A petition has been put in circu-
lation asking that mail service from
Rising Sun to Baltimore, via the
Conowingo-D -Darlington-Bel Air bus
line, be established. This would put
mail in Baltimore two hours earlier
than it reaches there from Rising
Sun at present. 1t is necessary to
send letter to Philadelphia unde
the present railroad schedule, for it
to arrive in Baltimore by II o'clock
noon, leaving here at 1922 A. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
TRUCE IN ELECTRIC WAR

The power war between the North
ern Maryland Electric Company, and
the Consolidated Gas and Electric
Light Power Company of Baltimore,
will probably be settled on April 4,
when the sale of all the assets Of the
Northern Maryland Company. within
certain section of Hartford county,
to the Baltimore concern. will be
voted upon by the stockholders OF
the Maryland Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
MARYLAND DAY, WHICH FALLS
ON SUNDAY, TO BE OBSERV-
ED MONDAY

Governor Ritchie has issued a
proclamation making next Monday a
legal holiday. He explained that he
took this action because Maryland
Day, March 25, occurs next Sunday
and there is nothing in the law
which says that the day following is
legal holiday in the event Mary
land Day falls on Sunday.