davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
MORE CANNERY DEALS
 INV SOUTHEAST ALASKA
 ANNOUNCED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, t-pril 5.-The sale of the cannery of the George T. My CTS and Company of Seattle at Chatham, Alaska, to the New Eng land Fish Company, which owns five Alaska canneries, has climaxed a series of consultations and ac- quisitions in the salmon canning business this year.
 San Francisco reports the inten- tion of the Libby, McNeill and Lib- by to expand Alaska canning op- orations. This is seen in the pur- chase of the Karheen Packing Com pany's cannery at Karheen and it is expected an carly announcement of the company's purchase of the Northern Pacific Trading and Pack ing Company's cannery at Kla- wock, West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, will be made. These purchases give the Libby, McNelll & Libby interests five canneries in Southeast Alaska in addition to seven in the Bristol Bay District and one on Cook Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
pOSTMASTERS CONT RIbUTED
 ID POLITICS
Large Sums Given Info Re publican Fund-Afi-
 davits Secured

WASHINGTON, April 5. - Let ters, telegrams and affidavits to show large sums of money were contributed in recent years to Re- publican funds by Postmasters and other Federal office holders in Mis- sissippi, Arkansas, Alabama and Tennessee were put in the records of the Senate Patronage Commit tee today by Chairman Brookhart.
 The affidavits were collected by the Post Office Department at the request of the Committee. They disclosed more. than S12,000 have been contributed by l10 postmas- Gers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

A communicative inquiry indi- eating that another California rac- ing yacht may be entered in the second annual Capital-to-Capital yacht race, Olympia to Juneau, starting from Olympia June IS, was received at the Olympia Cham Der of Commerce the other day from c. B. Bell of Los Angeles, who owns 32-foot racing cruiser which he wishes to enter in the race.
 The first indication that the yacht race is being taken seriously by California sportsmen came when Paul Franklin Johnson of Altaoena, Calf, sent virtual assurance that he intended to enter his boat, the 82-foot yacht Seyelyn, for the long trek. The Seyelyn. MT. Johnson stated, is capable of maintaining a cruising speed of 12 knots an hour, which providing it is entered, would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
Credit Adjustment To Be Continued, Says Statement

WASHINGTON, April B. Con tinuation of credit adjustment and cooperation by the Federal Reserve Banks and members of the banks which have been attended by cur tailment of brokers loans in recent weeks called forth a Federal Re- serve Board statement.
 The statement, which was pub lished today, reiterates warning of February T and said that the case of desired readjustment has not been brought about by voluntary cooperation and the Federal Re- serve Board may adopt oth e r methods to influence the situation.
 The objective policy Of the Board. the statement declared, is to assure trade and industry a continuous supply of bank credit at reasonable rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
MANY DEATHS ARE REPORTED
 BY DRY FORGE
Sixteen Citizens and Nine Officials in Tragic
 Deaths
SECRETARY BOWMAN
 OFFICIALLY REPORTS
Details Made Public Re- garding Violent Deaths
 in Dry Cause

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Assist- mt Secretary of Treasury bowman today reported 16 persons have been killed by Prohibition Agents and Coast Guardsmen enforcing the prohibition law during the last Is months.
 In the same period seven Pro- hibition Agents and two mounted Customs officers have been killed by persons they sought to arrest.
 In making public the details in each case where a citizen was killed, bowman said the number of violent arrests is growing less. He attributed the decrease to the ob- servance of the rule prohibiting the promiscuous use of firearms.
 Eleven persons met death in re- sisting arrest by Prohibition off cers and the Coast Guardsmen killed five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
DRY RAIDERS CRIME IS TO
 BE REVEALED
Witness Arrested for Per jury Says He sDouble
 Crossed

AURORA, III, April 5.-Eugene Fairchild was arrested last night on charges of perjury. He said he had been double crossed by the County authorities and was going to tell everything he knew about the events leading up to the fatal shooting of Mrs. Joseph Deking by dry raiders. He also blamed his disappearance on his superiors de- claring they made him leave town. Fairchild is said to have made an affidavit he purchased liquor from a woman" in the Deking home. He denied this at the inquiry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. Q . = {

NEW YORK, April 5.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 6h, American Smelling 1O61s, Cudahy A, General Motors 85k, Gold Dust 62as, Mack Trucks 99, Missouri 77A, National Power and Light 501s, Packard Motors 129, Postum 66, U. s. Steel 1865s Bethlehem Steel 1097, American T and T Company 221, Continental Motors 20A, Mathieson Alkali, no sale, International Paper A 34, B 217s, Goodyear 136A, Stewart War ner 135, Standard Oil of Califor- mia 78.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
WAR DECLARED
 ON RUM RING

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April s. Declaring unrelenting war on the worst rum and murder ring in Florida" Sheriff Cahoon, on whose head bootleggers are reputed to have placed a price of thousands of dollars, redoubled his efforts to find the slayer of Joe Haywood, former Deputy. killed Wednesday night.
 Haywod has been known as the terror of bootleggers."
 Of fourteen suspects in jail, the Sheriff believed he has the real slayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
R0 I AIRY BALLOT AMENDMENT HAS
 SECOND CHANCE
Burgh Gives Notice oi Re- consideration House
 Passes Five Measures

By a vote of Il to the House this morning reversed its action of yesterday and adopted the rota tive ballot amendment to the Vim measure revising the Territorial election laws. This was made pos sible when MT. Burgh, in accord ance with notice given yesterday, called for Q reconsideration of the vote on the amendment
 The rotative ballot amendment to Winn's measure codifying the Territorial election laws, was sched- uled to come up before the House of Representatives again today as result of a notice given by MT. Burgh, Nome, that he would ask for a reconsideration today of the vote on the amendment.
 This was lost yesterday by a 10 to 6 vote. MT. Burgh was one of the ten members voting against it. It was believed that the motion to reconsider today would prevail and the amendment probably would be adopted.
 Limits Canvass Period An amendment to the measure limiting the period during which the Canvassing Board may hold open it's session awaiting returns was offered by MT Mccain and adopted It provides that the Board must complete it's canvass not later than February 1, and that no returns received by it after that date shall be counted.
 An effort to require independent 1 candidates to file not later than 60 days before the primary election date was made and lost. MT. Woof- l ter sponsored an amendment to that effect that failed to pass by a seven to nine vote A similar amendment fixing the time to 30 days before the primary, offered by MT. Donnelley, failed by a like vote.
 Cut College Grant
 The House yesterday afternoon by a unanimous vote adopted the Ways and Means Committee repori on the Alaska College appropriation bill, cutting $32,OO0 off it's building fund and reducing the total of the measure to $ia5,035 This bill was scheduled to be acted on in fina passage today
 I Three House bills, two Senate Bills and one memorial were passed by the House yesterday, one House bill defeated and Senate bill Wal laid on the table A measure bl Mccormick providing for escheat. ing of property owned by defunc beneficial or fraternal organizations one by Vim empowering municl' palities when approved by popula vote, to build and maintain hydro plane moorings, playgrounds an' J Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
TWENTY FIVE KILLED IN ENFORCING PROHIBITION LAWS
MERCHANT MARINE IS
 GREAT NEED OF U. s.
 DECLARES CAPT. FRIED

Captain Fried is a pacifist personally but, like George Washington, believes in main taining peace by being prepar- ed for war. So he is for a strong American merchant ma rine and a large navy. Read CTS should understand that in his discussions of policies he speaks only for himself and not for The Associated Press, which does not express political or personal opinions.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
ARRESTED IN U. S.

WASHINGTON, April 5. -- Maj Gen. Lassiter, of San Antonio, has informed the War Department, of the arrest by clvil authorities at Naco, of a captain and 10 enlisted men of the Mexican Federals on the United States side of the boundary line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
3O,00O ARE NARROWED IN
 DETROIT CITY

DETROIT, Mich, April 5.-About 30.oO0 resident of Detroit's East Side are marooned in homes by flood waters of Connors Creek fol- lowing a 90-minute heavy rain.
 The flooded district is one mile square. It is thought it will be drained by night.
 The police used boats to trans port people who wished to leave their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
FOURTH INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL lN
 ALASKA FOR INDIANS IS TO BE
 CONSTRUCTED SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Alaska Division Bureau. The school will be located in the Southeast Alaska Panhandle and the site will be chosen next summer. Appro- priations for the initial unit will be s20O GOO. The school will be for Alas.-a Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW

H. H. Delameter, recently appoint ed U. s. Commissioner at Port Alexander, and Edwin Hoffstad, Deputy U. s. Marshal at that place, will leave tomorrow on the Mar shars boat for Port Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
Last ot Three Fathers in
 Sad Case, Dead

o CHICAGO, IL, April B. Q Nathan Leopold, Sr, the last 0 of the three fathers bowed Q under the Bobby Franks o Kidnapping and murder, is 9 dead at the age of 6s years.
 Q A. II. Loeb, father of Q Richard Loeb, died in Octo- 0 Der, 1922, Jacob Franks died c just a year ago. All three Q men were prominent in Chi o cago life up to the time 0 young Bobby Franks was 6 killed. All lived in seelusion 6 thereafter.
 @ 0 Q o C c o c c 0 Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, Africa Three Kenya men named liar ris, Somerfelt and Shipton, have succeeded in climbing to the sum- init of Mount Kenya. 17,007 feet high This has been done only once before in 1899, by Sir Halford Mackinder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

SEATTLE, April Reconstruction of a Fourth Industrial School in Alaska by the United States Blu reau of Education is assured. The announcement is made by Ir. Jon athan H. Wagner, Chief of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
Plane Buckles in
 Center and Crashes

PORTLAND, Ore, April 5.-Lt. R. A. Floyd, student flier of Pear son Field, Vancouver, was killed and It. Asa Clement, member of the Portland Police Department, was fatally injured when an airplape buckled in the center and crashed on the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
Twenty Persons Killed,
 Express Train Derailed

BUCHAREST, April 5.-Twenty persons were killed and 59 injured when an express train was de- railed near Buzey. Most of the bodies remained in the snow all night until relief trains arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
PLEADS GUILTY; SENTENCED

Warren Todd, owner of taxi at Ketchikan, pleaded guilty to pos session of 42 pints of whiskey, the result of a raid April l, it was learned at the U. S. Marshal's office this morning. He was sentenced to serve four months in jail and pay a fine of $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
L. D. HENDERSON WILL
 ATTEND MEETING OF
 EDUCATORS IN SOUTH

L. D. Henderson, Territorial Com missioner of Education, will leave on the Admiral Rogers for the south to attend the meeting of the Inland Empire Education Associa- tion at Spokane, Wash. The As- sociation meets every year in the early part of April and is attended by eminent educators from all parts of the country. MT, Henderson ex- poets to be away about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

The black apron. national badge of French school children, is under fire and has been forbidden in one Paris school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

Continued on Page seven)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
RECKLESS DRIVER TRIED FOR
MANsLAUGHTER

On Friday, January 5th, Norman
BaKeoYen was tried before Cecil
circuit Court for manslaughrer. On
november 16, last, an accluent oc-
oureu on lne EIklon North East
roao at the loot OF Bacon Aill, in
wnlcn Bakeoven struck and killed
george Mckenney. A large truck
nau pulled on to one side OF the
road, from North East TO Elkton.
Two men drvlng truck testified
mat Just after leaving North East,
Bakeoven passed them while they
were driving between 40 and 45
miles per hour. After Bakeoven
got beyond the lights of the truck.
ne applied his brakes, but struck MIR.
Mckenney before he could stop.
Bakeoven offered testimony to show
the distance in which a car can be
stopped going at various speeds with
four wheel brakes, and claimed that
1t was impossible for him to stop in
time. The Court, on Saturday.
rendered verdict Of guilty, and Inn
posed a sentence of 80 days in the
County Jail, and a fine of 500. On.
Thursday, January 10th, petition
containing one hundred names was
presented to the Court, asking the
sentence to be reduced, which peti-
ton the Court refused.
Edward Ellis was charged with
nonsupport, and sentenced to three,
months in the House of Correction.
The civil case of Amanda OFT VS..
j.. Griffith Lytle was tried before a
jury. Mrs.. OFT claimed that the de-
fendant, who was using some stone
in construction work, had hauled.
away part of her stone wall. The
jury rendered verdict of $500 IN
favor of the plaintiff.
The case of c. E. Davis, an appeal
from Magistrate Ewing, Of Rising
Sun was heard. Mr.. Davis had been
recently convicted by Magistrate
Ewing. of assaulting and beating his
wife. The magistrate imposed a
sentence Of three months in the
House of Correction, and Davis
caused considerable trouble by at
tempting to shoot up the Court.
When the appeal case came up, his
wife, upon being informed that she
was competent but not compellable
to testify against her husband, re-
fused to testify against him. He is
being held on other charges, how
ever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
BANK oFFICERs ELECTED

At the annual meeting of stOck-
holders of the National Bank OF Blk
ION, the following directors were
elected for another year: D. ], Ay-
rest, Edwin S. Dorcus, A. H. Mend
enhall, w. J.. Bratton, John p.
Gonce and Thomas B. Miller. The
Board organized by electing Thom-
as B. Miller, President; Edwin 81
Dorcus, Vice-President and Cashier;
George E. Brown, Assistant Cashier.
and A. H. Mendenhall, Secretary to
the Board.
The annual stockholders meeting
of the National Bank of Perryyiiie
was held Jan. s, and the incumbent
Board of Directors, composed Of
William H. Cole, Joseph Coudon,
John A. Hartenstine, Or. J r. Ma
graw and gorge H. Coburn. re.
siectea sT1ie BOARD Inen
by reelecting its officers as
President, Joseph Coudon: V1s
President, William H. Cole, and
Cashier, George H. Cobourn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
PRIZE POULTRY

A number of Cecil county poult
raisers had entries at the Tri-Stat
Poultry Show, held last week In
Newark, Del. Among the prize win
ners were the following: Light
Barred Rocks, v. R. Bennett, Elk
.on, third pullet; Silver Wyandottes.
Mrs. Charles Hall, Rising Sun, third
cock, second, hen. first cockerel,
fourth and fifth pullet; Rhode Island
Reds, Ralph Pearce, Elkton, third
and fifth cockerel, third pullet;
Dark Carnish Game, I. H. Diebert,
Elkton, first cockerel, first and sec
ond pullet; Buff Orphington, w. j.
Moody, Elkton, first cock. first and
second pullet; Pen prizes were also
awarded to local fanciers, as fol-
lows: Dark Barred Rocks, v R.
Bennett, Elkton, second old,
young; Rhode Island Reds,
Pearce, Elkton, second young.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

CECIL COUNTY SCHOOLS
Attendance During The Month OF
December

Attendance Officer Alfred B. Nc
vey has compiled the attendance
percentages, for the month of De-
cember, in the various public schools
of the county, which are as follows:
Zion 90, Middle Neck 9S, Blythe
ale SO, Jefferson 81, Butler 81, jack
son Hall 96, Pilot 96, Union Grove
95, Marion 95, Oak Grove (5th) 95,
Oak Grove (6th) 95, Liberty Grove
95, Blake "a, Shawnah "a, Wash
ington "a, Bay View "a, Earleville
SO, Chestnut Grove SO, Hart'si 90,
Fingerboard 81, West Amwell 81,
Leslie 81, Charlestown 81, Hickory
Grove 81, Oakwood 81, johnson 80,
Ponds Neck 88, New Valley SS,
Cherry Grove 8S, Union 81, New
Bridge 81, Victoria 81, Pierce's Neck
Sc, Warburton SO, Rowlandville Sc,
Racine IS, Wesley "a. Warwick 81,
Town Point 80, Chapel IS, Pivot 81,
Mitchell SO.
Average per cent for One Teacher
Schools 1914.
White Two Teacher Schools,
Calvert 81, Leeds 95, Elk
Mills "a, Colora "a, Fair Hill SO,
Cherry Hill 90, Pleasant Hill SS,
Providence 81, Principle Furnace
II.
Average per cent for Two Teacher
Schools, Gil.
White Graded Schools-Rising
Sun go, Chesapeake City 81, North
East 81, George Biddle 80, Perry
vile 80, Elkton Elementary 80,
Howard Street TO-,
Average per cent for Graded
Schools, 88.6.
White High Schools-Rising Sun
94, Elkton SO, Kenmore SO, Chesa-
peake City 90, North East 90, Cal
vert go, Perryville SS, George Bid
die 81.
Average per cent for High Schools
91.5.
Colored Elementary Schools-Mt.
Zoar 90, Chesapeake City 88, Elk
ton S8, North East 81, Port Deposit
IS, Rowlandyille 80, Cokesbury 7S,
Cecilton II, Warwick II, Wilson IT,
Cedar Hill "a, Manor 66.
Average per cent for Colored Ele-
mentary Schools-81.7.
Elkton Colored High School
9O.1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
STATE ROADS BILL AGAINST
COUNTY


Cecil county has been billed by
le State Roads Commission to
mount Of $492.3O, contracted for in
Ll2O-2s.
The items in the bill are for army
Acks which the State Roads Com
iission has acquired and for pipe
to $174.00 According to
Irwin Griffith, then President of
~ Board Of County Commissioners,
Sucks were a gift to the county.
rucks, it is understood, were
scented to some of the other
in the State. 1t is under
dat the pipe was purchased
was used in the road near Fair
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
FULTON DETECTIVE
ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of Fulton De-
tective Association was held Satur-
day afternoon in F. L.. Cauffman's
shop. The following officers and di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year: President, w. Scott Dren-
men; secretary, John T. Neary;
Treasurer, Charles L. Amber; di-
rectors for district one, VIM. R..
Cauffman and Merton e. Haines ;
for district two, w. F. Tollinger and
James H. Deaver; for district three.
Walter Wood and Frank McCrabb; ;
auditors, W. A. Ingram, J. H. Welch
and Lindley King.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
pHANs' COURT
Il nnroved--H. ".

bOuN AppEOVSu-11 11s w
administrator of Jennie e. Pierce;
George w. Mahoney, executor Of
Ellen P. Lort.
Report Of sale Of real estate Of
Margaret A. Gilpin was ratified and
confirmed.
Report of sale of real estate of
Charles M. Boulden was ratified and
confirmed.
Bonds Approved-Margaret Agnes
Pyle, executrix of William G. Pyle:
Robert A. Boyd, administrator OF
Samuel Boyd; Joseph A. George. adj
ministrator of Harry K. George:
Flarence G. Kirk, Administrative Of
Wilmer N. Kirk; H. Blanche Kirk,
guardian Of Evelyn Kirk.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Elizabeth Farmer, adj
ministratrix of Margaret F. Thiele-
man; first and final account of Eliza
beth Farmer, administrative C. t. q.
of Gustave E. Thieleman; first and
final account of William B. Mercy,
administrator of William E. Mercy:
second account of Willis L. Kirk and
Harriet F. Bullock, executor of Jac-
OBJ H. Kirk; first account Of Willis
L. Kirk and Harriet F. Bullock, ad-
ministrators of Elmira Kirk; first
and final. account of Timothy Doyle,
administrator Of Agatha e. Doyle,
and distribution struck on same;
fifth account of Frank Ellis Benja-
min, executor of Charles A. Benja-
min. II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS


For the last two months our High
ScH0or mas Seen ieaudirg xale laEl
schools in attendance. This has to
great measure been due to the
many pupils who have perfect at
tendence records. The following
pupils have perfect attendance rec
ords to January 1. Girls: Susan
Cox, Evelyn Dinsmore, Ida Umber-
ger, Martha Yokum, Wildsie Kin
caid, Alice Yokum, Ethel Hanna,
Maude McCummings, Hilda Nickle,
Dorothy Reynolds, Emma Taylor,
Allie Boyd, Elizabeth Dillman;
Boys: Glenn Graybeal, Ernest
Bradley, Harold Barrett, Burton
Boyd, Chandlee Astle, Frank Boyle
and Herman Reynolds.
Good attendance is necessary for
good school work. We can still
eliminate a great deal of unneces-
sary absence. If child is i'll, the
school is not the proper place for
him to be. Please make it point
to see that your children attend
school as regularly and punctual as
possible. Look at the absence and
tardy record on the pupils monthly
report.
The Biology class is studying mi
crobes at the present time and the
study is being aided very much by a
microscope loaned to US by DR.. r. c.
Dodson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
GoRED BY BULL
Vicious Animal Kills Farmer Tn
Barn Yard

The body of Charles Austin Fox
farmer Of near Pennington, was
found in the barnyard on the Fox
farm about 4:30 o'clock, on Thurs
day afternoon last, by his brother,
Fred Fox. The unfortunate man
had been gored and crushed to death
by a vicious Guernsey bull. AS no
one witnessed the terrible tragedy 1t
is not known just when it occurred,
but it is thought possibly about
three O'Clock, as Mr.. Fox had ap-
parently been dead for some time
when his body was found,
He was terribly crushed, the neck
being broken, skull fractured, and
other terrible injuries inflicted by
the bull.
The animal is particularly vicI-|
GUS one, and only that morning haa
to be driven into the stable with q
pitchfork.
Charles Austin Fox was 54 years
of age and unmarried. He was q
son of Mrs. Carrie Fox and the late
John Alfred Fox, and was born at
Zion, Cecil county. Most OF his
life was spent in this section, where
he followed farming. His mother.
four brothers and one sister SUR
vive: Wilmer, of Oxford; George,
of West Chester; Joseph, of Norris
town; Fred and Miss Retta Fox, at|
home.
Funeral services were held at hs'
late home on Monday afternoon, At
one O'Clock, the body being taken to-
Oxford cemetery for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
SERVICE

Week of January 7th to 18th Inc.
With twelve calls answered dur
ing the past week, the American
Legion Ambulance Service complet-
ed the busiest week in several
months SURPRISING the combined to-
tai of calls of the preceding three
weeks by two trips. Service was
quite widespread over the county,
communities served including, Elk
ton, Fair Hill, Chesapeake City, Elk
Mills, Cecilton, Pennington, North
East and Leeds, and including a trip
to Philadelphia and one to Whining
ton.
STATISTICAL REPORT
Number of trips for week ~;
average mileage per trip 24.5; total
mileage for week 319; total trips to
date 6S1; average mileage per trip
81; total mileage to date 21,117.N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL ELOPl

Miss Elizabeth Clifford, know
her classmates as Betty" daug
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clifford
near town, and a member Of
Senior Glass of Rising Sun
School, surprised her parents
friends on Saturday by elopin
Cecil County's Gretna Green. =
with Blaine Lucas, where the
couple were married. The
age is given as 1S in the maj
license. and that Of the groom as 2;
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Lucus, of near town, and Is employ
ed as watchman at the railroa
crossing at the S. M. Ward & Ct
warehouse, on East Main street
Rising Sun. The newlyweds ar
making their home with the groom
sister, Mrs. Wolford, near town.