davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-22
U SQUAD TO CAMP

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-(P1-The sec
ond section of the pennant-bound
Cubs is gathered here to start for
the Catalina Island training camp to-
morrow.
There are eighteen members of the
squad already at work on owner Will
liam Wrigley's Isle, including a few
infielders besides the batterymen.
Manager Mccarthy relaxed the dis
cipline a bit yesterday to permit
some Of the pitchers TO put a little
stuff on the ball, so that some good
pitching would be ready for the sec
ond delegation when the team is
united next Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-22
Valley Cage League
Fete in San Benito

SAN BENITo. Feb. ga banquet
Of all players, officers, referees and
others connected with the Valley
Amateur Basketball league will be
held here Monday night Of next
week, it was decided at q meeting
held at Weslaco Monday night.
The San Benito team will be in
charge of arrangements for the ban
quet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-22
TICERSBECIN
TRAINING AT
SAN ANTONIO
McG raw Arranges Sur
prise Lineup With
OFT on End; Hornsby
To Captain Braves

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 22.-R
Pitchers and catchers Of the De-
troit American baseball team arrived
in San Antonio late last night and
opened spring training quarters here
today. The remainder of the squad
is expected to be on the field about
March / when serious training will
begin.
Practice today will be limited to
tossing the bail around the lot TO
timber muscles Manager George Mo-
riarity announced.
OFT ON SECOND FOR GIANTS
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Rp-Ex-
perts who have been picking Andy
Cohen or Andy Reese TO play second
base for the New York Giants appar-
emily failed to take John McGraw
into their confidence.
At Hot Springs, Ark, where the
Giants advance guard is training,
McGraw stationed Melvin OFT, utility
outfielder and pinchhitter at the
Keystone sack.
Wiley More, the "sinker ball"
expert, has signed q two-year con-
tract with the New York Yankees.
1t is generally believed that he is
given a substantial increase over
the $4,000 salary he got last year.
Moore, who put on the rescue
act" for his brother hurlers so often
last year that his name appeared
in the box scores about as frequently
as the regular infielders, won Is
games and lost seven. He led the
league in effectiveness, allowing only
2.2s earned ms per game.
, 1928-11-16

ST CRtlA STATION.
New York. Nov. 18th. The raw sugar
market was less active and prices deciln-
ed iiI6 cent under increased offerings
with spots now quoted al 3.o9 duy paid.
All rehners advanced list prices, with fine
granulated now quoted from $40 TO 5.25.
The demand, however, was lIght, as
most buyers had evidently supplied their
more immediate requirements before the
advance became effective.
Chicago. Nov 14tn.-An unlocked for
decrease OF the Unlte6i States visible sup.
ply, together with fear of rust damage
in Argentina. gave wheat values an up.
ward turn. There was also buying to
even up accounts prior 10 the issuance of
the Canadian Government crop report
due after the close. Near the end Of the
day persistent commission house buying
OF corn future deliveries lifted March and
May corn 10 a new high price record Tor
the season despite heavy selling to real
iZe profits Wheat closed firm s to l cent
higher corn : u Z cent up.
New YORK. Nov IA Apparently most
of those identified b. the French tanker
.'AIvrIam as haviu4 been picked up rom
the VeStr.S lie boats, N-re members OF
the crew. Among those Identified from
the passenger HsJ a5 having been saved
were The following. Harry Fay PlttsOurg
Herman HIpp Chicago, representative Of
Swift and Co Raymond Garcia New
York, William NJ. Fields New York, A Z
Paterson no address gwen, Us oIaught-
er of Chicago y. PrestWicu fourth engI-
neer, Captain ". j. Carey and A. NJ.
Jones no address given.
undOn Nov 14rh Public opinion Of
, 1928-11-16

4IF- COOlluRoS dQQf6SS is Regarded as Sa
tIsfactory, in show ing recognition of the
essential differences in the diplomatic
problems which face the United States
and Europe. He is very Gear in his re
C0gnition of this and OF the right of eve
TyDOGy to e~VeryOneS self defence. The
President remarks, too, are considered
very satisfactory, as showing the desire
Of the United States to cooperate in this
world problem, while recognizing, at the
same time, that the problem presents it.
self in different forms to different cOun-
tries. The same consideration applies to
his reference 10 the increasing HnAncjd.
stability Of Europe and undoubtedly here
will be found pleasant reading In mis- re
ference to the hope that further progress
will be made at the next meeting OF the
Leagues preparatory commission on dis
armament. This latter point will BE- par
t|icuiary gratifying to all friends OF the
League and tOtho5e who for years nave
worked on that body 10 further the cause
OF disarmament
Catania, Nov. 14tn-phe speed of the
lava streams flowing from Mount Etna
has decreased. This and the opimis.
tic view expressed by Professor q. Ponte
dir .ctOr of the meteorological institute
tnat the eruption was entering IFS mat
phase, brought JOY to the popu,dce ot
The stricken region.
London, Nov. l4th-Premier Baldwin
made a statement In the House OF Com
D on the Anglo French compromise. 1t
was in reply TO Mr.. Lloyd George LiOer-
al Leader VINO had moved an amend
ment to the address Ia reply to the
Kings speech that the compromise en-
dangered that prospect OF peace in
Europe and the good relations with the
United States. He regretted the aDan
aonmeDt Of principle OF the limitation
Of small submarines and cruisers and
considered that the basis oil naval discus
sions should be me extension Of the
Washington Irea.y to all classes of
c0mbatanr ships and that the exclusion Of
reservlsCs from The computation of
French military strength was contrary
10 Inc spirit Of both the Treaty OF Yer
saillas and of the L0carGQ Treaty. Mr..
Baldwin sand taat the compromise was no
more .han "A perfectly honest and
straight forward attempt to get out Of
the deadlock which had occurred at
Geneva, Inc Government had been
strongly criticised on the ground that
they had made concessions to France
and conferred some l]mmunities upon
her. He pointed out That France re.
NAMED the conacript cOuntry she had
been. France regarded CONSUMPTION as
an essential part OF the doctrine Of demo.
cracy Conservation in France dated
, 1928-11-16

WDen war began, the masses OF people
would be less inclined to think about war
and statesmen would think twice before
they ordered them TO 90 and fight, Re-
garding the criticism that the cOmprO-
mise was directed against other c0un-
tries. especially the United States. he
pointed out that a telegram was aps.
patched to the United States Secretary
OF State at the beginning Of August
emphasizing that an agreement was NOT
q treaty and that it was being submitted
to the United States in order that thew
should consider its terms and give
their considered observations and anv
suggestions. A similar message was sent
to Italy and later TO Germany, Confirm
ing Mr.. Baldwin said that disarmament
was almost as much a matter of spirit
as of letter and Just as in the minimum
wage, the tendency was for minimum
to become maximum, so, unless statesmen
had real courage and unless thew were
Supported y their own people, there was
. tendency for every country to run uD
the maximum fixed for classes of ships.
and to see that maximum IN NUMBERS
was maximum in strength too. He refer
red to the question of the Rhineland. He
SAID the governments attitude had always
been the same, They wanted to see the
evacuation of the RhineIand, but thew
could not compel evacuation, n if we
walked out of the RhIneland. how would
ii advance tlat object by one step?
1t might cause greater difficulties. He
thought there was real hope that be-
fore long, this matter might be settled
by the committee that were now being
set up. The first early stages of negOtI-
alton and discussion between the DOW
egs on laio subject had been opened in a
spirit and with d desire 10 settle. which
he hoped and believed Wauld iead to
the liquidation OF the last troublesome
remnant Of wartime IN Iue RhIneIand.
Dealing with relations with France, the
Premier spoke OF Mr.. McuonaDd's policy
IN 1924 regarding disarmament when he
wrote tnat it was a policy when could
only be Initiated If France and England
were agreed. When Mr.. Mcdonald was
IN office be never WaVared 10 the appIi-
cation Of that method Of deauug uigh the
European situation and his efforts were
successful Inc present Govt. 0Id nO5
mean 10 GeViate from the p0IIcg when
they had tried to pursue ever sIuoa q
nad been 10 office, winch, SO lag as It's cor.
uIal understanding Of the French was
concerned was the same as had been
pursued by Mr.. Mcdonald. Ii was NOT an
exclusive policy and was aos directed a.
gaIusJ anyone, 1t was d policy JI work
ing IN close cooperation with France. but
also 10 cooperation VITA All 0tosr c0un.
., I'D E-Et -- E
Evening star., 1928-10-31

Lady'S Elgin platinum diamond wrist
watch. newest design, 80 diamonds and 2
emeralds; value $500. Must be sold at once
500.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

with soda fountain; doing good business;
cheap rent, including apt. and garage: part
cash. See Mr.. Chanes. Room 326 Colorado
Building, l4th and C SITS NV Franklin 1850
Evening star., 1928-10-31
HELP-MALE.
lEnnfirmadl
(ContinuedD
BETTER CHRISTMAS CARDS

BETTER CHRISTMAS CARDS
Largest publishers win pay you 50fe com.
weekly. You can easily obtain orders with
our personal and business Christmas cards.
They are the best published and earn $35-
$50 weekly in spare time. Every one buys.
Start now. Success certain with our CO.
operation. Write for details. Artistic Pub
fishing Co. 323 Randolph. Chicago.
w A N I E D-Chauffeurs; re-
liable men who know city and
have identification card to drive
taxicabs. Call Black & White
and Yellow Cab Co., 1240 oath
NV.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

PAPERHANGINCi, painting, plastering, floor
ing. heating, the better kind very reason
able; estimate cheerfully given; cash or terms;
up to 18 months to pay. National Decorating
3O~
Evening star., 1928-10-31
HELP--FEMALE.
fCnnNinmaA

TYPIST that can do bookkeeping; must be
experienced and have best references; age
between Is and 80 years. Address Box 7s-C,
WOMAN. for representative the Spencer
Corset Co.: woman selected trained for the
work; unusual opportunity for one over 30
give sise telephone. Address Box 27S-B' Star
WOMAN with good practical education is
offered position where business experience
and to oow N L af
pensation plus train fare. Address Box
WOMAN. white. Protestant, for family of
Home nights, References. Address ,I Box
WOMAN. white. middle age for general
must stay Pishts: thrse IN family: NO s6il-
soatiern ssoef no Bds SSndFy Main Mr. van Dols0n
Thurs iev., Miller's Potat-o-Chip Stand Park
View Market. Georgia ave" "
WOMAN tc sew on fur and cloth from 5
to g Sc per week. 3109 14th st. NV.
YOUNG LADY, to take charge Of soda o%n
60 M St ne Ask for MIR Daley.
WE'RE looking for a clever young. girl with
faf I desire Of to amous aad
tiser. Well expect her to know shorthand
and stenography. White US letter or walk
up to 1902 National Press Building
WONTEN-AE OPPORTUNITY.
The growth and success of our business
has made further expansion necessary and
this enables US to offer new to
need OF. several women over 81 whose .edu-
cation, interests and experience will fit them
are looking for a permanent and profitable
business connection, write and tell us OF
your qualifications, and if satisfactory. we
THE Book HOUSE FOR CHILDREN.
1590-o2 Mitten Bldg
Evening star., 1928-10-31
CABINETMAKER.
3i63 Mt. Pleasant st.
PRESSERS

Machine pressers for Hoffman machine
must be experienced in handling fine gar
ment5 and come well recommended. The
Gofmaa Co., 1880 Penn. ave. So
Evening star., 1928-10-31
COOPERATIVE
USED CAR DEPT.

COOPERATIVE
USED CAR DEPT.
1925 Ford Coupe SIPS
1926 Essex Coach ......... $50
1923 Essex Sedan ......... Us
1927 Olds Roadster ...... 400
1927 Chevrolet Coach -. 425
1927 Oakland Landau. 80. 500
1926 Jewett Coach ........ 325
1925 Dodge Touring ...... Us
1926 Chevrolet Coach -. 225
1925 Ford Coupe ......... rs
Many Others to Choose From.
1875 14th St. NV.
Decatur $3.50.
lCantfnued au Naxk PAea.l
Evening star., 1928-10-31

Essex SEDAN l929-Flrst-class c1rdition.
500 Case g, terms C.. 1914 1'
Evening star., 1928-10-31

Statesmen We have an
opening for just 2 men who are
willing to go out and demon
strate to us that they are men
who can bring results.
We have a proposition which
is very interesting. Men can
earn from $50 to SIS per week.
To those men who can show pro-
duction we will PLACE on sal
ary and commission basis.
See manager, Cyclone Oil
Corp, Delaware ave. and E sts.
s.w., between 9 and II 80 am.
and 3 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

ESSEX 1928 SEDAN-Driven $500 miles.
new car guarantee and service: very liberal
terms Call Georgia 1881 after 5.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
S1o5.
YOU CAN BUY OUR CARS
WITH CONFIDENCE.
Terms Agreeable to You.
Trade-inS, Too.

1923 Chevrolet Sedan. $3.50
1923 Dodge Senior 20" Cab. 995
1923 Graham-Pge. 6-10 Sdn. $50
1926 Hudson Custom Rd.. 795
1927 Peerless ''72" Rdstr. $50
1927 Moon 5-pass. Brom.. sos
1927 Hudson Brougham. >. 795
1927 Paige s Sedan. ,1S5
1927 Whippet Coach 49,. 395
1926 Essex Coach ........ $50
1926 Oldsmobile Sedan. 10. 495
1925 Peerless Sedan ...... $50
1925 Nash Sedan ......... 495
1924 Studebaker Coupe. -. 200
1927 Nash Adv. Coach. 49,. 795
1926 Paige 20 Brougham.. SIS
1925 Dodge Sdn. (leather). $50
1926 Chevrolet Coupe 80. rs
1924 Rickenbacker s Sedan 495
1927 Chrysler 20 Rdstr. -. S45
1927 Pontiac Sedan. ........ 500
1923 Paige Brougham. -. $50
1927 Paige Brougham. -. sos
1926 Essex Coach ....... 195
1925 Dodge Touring ..... 245
1927 Peerless $50 Coupe. =. COS
Evening star., 1928-10-31
WINDOW WASHERS.

Steady employment for ex-
perienced men. Apply men S
time desk, basement, 18th and
Z &c c,do
Evening star., 1928-10-31

MEAT CUTTERS, frst-class,
for permanent position. Apply
American Stores Co., 623 B st.
NV. Thursday. 8 80 am.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(ContinuedD }

ESSEX SEDAN, Is2a-Just Ike .e-=: the
price will please you. 5ls ie.h sss. re.
ESSEX COACH. 1927: whippet coseh. 1927;
family cars: going away; cheap; dealers do
not apply. Col. 6338-J. evenings.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

panf herag;ne on tbs foiIoSirg nIsces.
Lunch rooms delicateSsens, grocery and
market stores. rooming and boarding houses.
rooming houses, hotels, tea rooms. beauty
parlors, battery and accessory business.
Prices and terms right on the above places.
When YOU want a quick sale for your buSi-
ness list same with
P. F CARLEY. Fr. 1O473. II
Evening star., 1928-10-31

FURNITURE FINISHER
white. State experience and
salary expected first letter. Ad-
dress Box 47-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
HELP-MALE,

Thursday after school. 40 H st. ne.
BOY. white, to learn trade. Apply s21 14th
Evening star., 1928-10-31

Blue-white, absolutely perfect u carat
ladys solitaire diamond ring, very fine cut
and fiery gem. An unusual bargain.
$50.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
Observation-Disclosures

AIDING MACHINES-Sold rented and re-
paired; new and used machines Capital
Typewriter and Adding Machine Co., 1926
Evening star., 1928-10-31

ESSEX COACH-In perfect running order;
Paint. tires. etc, in good condition. a real
Mr.. Herfurth. Columbia 1706; after 8, CO.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-16

NOTE BY SECRETARY OF STATE
The above act hled IN the office OF the
secretary Of state February 20. 1921.
J GRANT HINkLE
Secretary Of state.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-16
Page Nine
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution
10 be ynted ON NnNcmher G. la2N

An amendment OF Article VII of the
Constitution al the state OF Washing
ton relating To Revenue and Taxation.
State OF Washington.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
10 whom u may conecra: Ia obedience
to the State Constitution and am act of the
Legislature. and filed without the approya.
OF the Governor, entitled as follows. AN
ACT To amend Article VII 10 the Gonstitu-
ton Of tho state of WASHINGTON. relating to
revenue and taxation. striking Sections /. :,
! and and inserting In lieu thereof a new
section to he known as Section L.. there is
hereby published for the consideration OF the
voters OF the state OF Washington the fol.
lowing proposed amendment to the eonstitu
tian Of the said state.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-16
u" u enacted b. the LEGISLATURE or the
state af Washington:

SECTION T. That 1T the general Gle,
DAY next succeeding the first Monday in
November. 19eS. there shall be submitted
10 the qualified electors Of this state tat
their %alnptiou and approval an amendment
t. Article VII of the Constitution Of tn,
state Of Washington. by striking from said
Article VII all Of section I. .. ; and I. and
Inserting in lieu thereof tho following. to he
known as section L.
SECTION /. The power Of taxation shall
never lie suspended. surrendered or contract
ed away, All taxes shall be uniform upon the
same class of property aud shall he levied
aud collected for public purposes only Pro-
'ided. That the property Of the United
states and At the state. roun
ties. schnol Ais and othr
municipal generations and such other rror
ertv - the legislature may hy general laws
provide. shall he exempt from taxation. And
provided further. That t b . legislature shall
have mower, by appropriate legislation. to
exemrt personal property to the amount of
Three Hundred Dollars Cs30a. 0ob for each
head Of a family liable to assessment and
taxation under the provisions Of the laws
# this state of which the indi, dual is the
actual boua fde owner
iftsSed the House February 3 1925.
Passed the Senate February Is. 1877
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
MISS ELLA SOLLORS

Miss Ella S0llors, daughter or the
late Thomas Sollors, died Saturday
morning at her home near town.
She had been a sufferer from tuber-
culosis for years, but bore her affiic-
ton with great fortitute. She was
a devout Christian woman, and 1t
was while studying for the mission
field that her health broke.
The deceased was about 40. years
of age. Funeral services were held
In James M. e. church, Rising Sun,
on Tuesday afternoon, in charge Of
Rev. Chas. C. Harris, her former
pastor, the deceased making the re-
quest that he officiate. Interment
was made in Brookview cemetery.
She is survived by her brother,
Amos Crowl. with whom she lived,
and who gave her the tenderest of
care; three sisters: Mrs., Annie
Taylor, Downingtown: Mrs. Ethel
McCarter, Coatesville; Mrs. Philena
Parsons, Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
Mrs. HANNA M. LOGAN

Mrs. Hanna M. Logan, of North
East, died Wednesday evening, Aug
ust /, in Union Hospital, Elkton,
where she had been taken but a few
hours previous.
Taken suddenly i'll Sunday eve
ming after returning from church
service, her condition failed to i'm
prove and ON wednesday morning
she was removed to the hospital; a
few hours later she passed away.
Mrs. Logan was in her 65th year,
born December 30, 1868. She was
devout church member and was
ever ready and willing with her SER
vices in the homes of the poor. the
sick and the needy. or whenever
called upon to say pleasant word
or do kind act.
She is survived by three sons:
Herbert o. White, of Morrisville,
Pa; Ollie L. and T. Reade. OF North
East; one sister, Mrs. Nora Hender-
son, of Baltimore, and four broth
ers: Steven H. Logan, of Trenton,
N. j.; Kirk, Of Pleasant Hill; Wes-
ley. and Ellwood, OF North East.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon 1880 O'Clock at the
Nazarene Church. of which the de-
ceased was a member, the Rev. Geo.
w. Andrew, ofIiciating. Burid vas
made in the North East M. e
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

Mt. Pleasant M. e. Sunday School
enjoyed their picnic at Charlestown
on Monday.
w. D. Connor, West Nottingham,
had over 1000 bushels OF wheat
from 6S acres.
Quite nice lot of cabbage was
stolen one night last week from the
farm of Howard Bradley.
Harry Virgins and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Culley, New Bridge.
Wilson Slicef and Guy Todd leave
this Saturday for Canada.
Mrs. Cecil d. Brown was called to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Thomas, at Aiken, one
evening last week by the illness Of
her mother, who suffeeed light
stroke.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney has been
quite i'll during the past week.
Little Gehevieve Foster had a foot
badly cut while in bathing at Wood
land Beach, Del.
John T. Hines, Samuel e. Ewing
and family attended the funeral OF
the formers granddaughter, Miss
Davis, in Chester, last week.
Miss Helen Reynolds is visiting in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Georgia Booze, of Baltimore,
has been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. G. Kemp Brown.
Mrs. Philip Foster and children
Junior and Genevieve, Miss Mary
Tyson, John and Margaret Tyson,
have returned from Woodland
Beach, Del.
Mrs. W. N. Wilson was the guest
of DIR. and Mrs. Rowland last week.
Samuel Carr is spending some
time in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Garvin of
Pittsburg, have been visiting Misses
Anna and Alice Garvin and Clarence
Garvin and family.
Mrs. Samuel w. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Street e. Riley and son, and Mrs. R.
F.. Pierce motored to Elmhurst and
Wilmington, Del, Wednesday of
last week.
John Kennard, of Chester, recent
ly visited his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Emrey enter
tanned relatives from Honeybrook,
Raymond Nesbitt and family, Of
New Jersey, are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Nesbitt, Mt
Pleasant.
Miss Sadie Cavanaugh, Elkton,
visited her aunt, Miss Elizabeth
Lamm, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ness Harris
burg, are visiting j.. Hanna and
family.
Miss Anna M Coulson, of Boston,
Mass, is spending part of her three
weeks vacation with her father, Eli
Coulson and family. She Will also
visit in Hockessin, Del, and Chester,
Penn.
A reunion of the family of the
late John and Catharine Pierce was
held last Sunday at the home OF Mrs
Hannah R. Moore, near Rising Sum-
Liberty Grove and Oak Hill base
ball teams had an interesting game
at the former place last Sunday
AFTERNOON, the score being 4 to in
favor of Oak Hill.
Little Genevieve Foster was bitten
by dog Monday evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
WOODLAND

Mrs. Clark, of Wilmington, is Wis
iting her son, Rev. John Clark and
family at the Parsonage.
Master Wilmer Brown spent sew
eral days last week with his cousin,
Joseph SINNERS, at Perry Point.
Miss Ella Mahoney, Of Childs, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. holland
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Linton, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Newell Abrahams,
of Topeka. Kansas, spent last week
at his home here, leaving Monday to
visit her brother in Atlantic City,
and will spend the balance of the
month with her parents in New
Hampshire.
They, accompanied by the Misses
Abrahams, drove to Cape May, N. j.,
Thursday to see their niece, Miss
Bruna Abrahams. returning Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Brown at
tended the funeral of his cousin,
Miss Low Wickes. IN Baltic, Wednes-
day, and went out to see his brother,
Mr. e. Ward Brown,
Miss Freshmitch, of Philada., is
visiting the Misses Kepler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams,
of Booklyn, N. j., and Mr.. g. X. Abb
rahams, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with, their sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Felty have
moved into part of James Archi-
bald's house.
Miss Leila Thompson spent several
days with Mrs. w. l.. Hewes at
Brandywine Summit Camp, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
JOHN FRANCIS GINDHART

Mrs. John Ffancis Gindhart, OF
Elk Neck. died suddenly early
Thursday morning. Aug. 2, of acute
Indigestion. The deceased was in
his seth year and made his home
with a daughter, Mrs. VIM. uiiary.
Besides Mrs. Uliary. five sons sur
vive him. Funeral services were
held In Philadelphia Monday morn
ing, Aug. 6, and interment made in
Palmers Cemetery, that city.