davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

"Nearly everything I ate soured on
nv stomach. | would have sharp,
cutting gas pains in the pit of my
stomach that were almost unbearable.
NV liver must have been sluggish be-
cause | lad dull pain in the right
side of my back all the time. My
breath was very disagreeable.
Il used many different medicines
but none Of them gave me any last
ing relief. But Sargon has overcome
all nv troubles. l no longer have
sour stomach, gas pains, or any kind
of distress with my stomach. For
fifteen years I had taken laxatives-
usually three hundred and s:xty-five
days in the year. Sargon Soft Mass
Pills have put an end to my constipa-
ton. hive no more sick headaches OF
dizzy spells, and my breath is nc
lonper disagreeable.
"Sargon did such wonderful things
for me that l can not recommend il
too highly to those suffering as was
It is hard to realize what it means tx
be rid of such troubles"
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Victor Magnuson, q well-lnow1
and highly respected resident of st
Paul, residing at 800 West Contra
Street.
Sargon may be obtained in PLENTY
wood at MiIIer's Pharmacy and i
Westby from C. N. Rostad. adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
Preparations for the Next War
Are Disclosed In New Measure
News Washington Correspondent

News Washington Correspondent
by way of compromise" the Reed
wainwright measure is to be accepted.
It is known that Congressman James
has been especially active in his et-
forts to secure a united support for
the war program of the administra-
ton. Mr.. James is slated to head the
House Military Affairs Committee
when it is organized. Thus far the
House has organized but two OF Its
standing committees, the Ways and
Means and the Agriculture Com
mittees, on the original theory that
only tariff and agricultural legislation
would be enacted in the present s2e-
cial session of Congress. Represe1 !
tive James has urged upon House
leaders the advisability of organizing
the Military Committee in order that
it might consider army legislation FOR
immediate presentation in the regular
session next December.
Mr.. James is likewise known to
have had conferences with President
William Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, with Legion officials
and with officials of the War Depart
ment. The chief objective at the pres
ent moment, it is understood, is the
so-called Educational Orders" NUM-
tions Bill now pending in Congress
This measure provides for the grant
ing of sample orders in various pr1'
rate munition firms in order to keeI
machinery and men in constant readi
ness for the next war. To quote al
official source: Congressman james
will see that Congress during the mex
session enacts the educational orders
bill. This happy action" this office
declares, twill be a forward step il
preparedness. The manufacturers
with patriotic interest beyond praise
have notified Mr.. James that the.
have no desire for any profits from
educational orders" 1t is understood
that the purely patriotic claim for tn
interest of the munition makers will
be incorporated in the brief Mr.. Jane
is to present with his bill.
The present James bill is likewis
seen as another move in the attemp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
Real Estate Transfers

Moore, $S5OO.OO, lots 8, A, block 8,
Plentywood.
U. S. to Charles McCloud, patent,
NEA, 6-35-55.
Charles McCloud to Sec. Inv. Co.,
NEA, 6-35-55.
L. E. Helm etux to Sheridan County,
r. w. D., SEA SWA, 1855.
Mrs. B. Groce to Sheridan County,
R. w. D., NEA NWA, 1855.
Mary Gladue to Sheridan County,
R. w. D., part NEA NWh, 19-S5-55.
John Walkowski etux to Sheridan
County, R. w. D., part SEA, 7-35-
55, E1a SW4, 7, NJ NEA, 18-35-55.
] L. E. Rue etux to Sheridan County,
i R. w. D., NWA SEA, 1855, SW
| Il NEA, 1855.
U. S. to H. A. Carpenter, SWA, 16,
i NWA, 21-33-55.
Lena Sandvig to Charles C. Johns
ton, $1.O0, part NEA SWA, 2O-35-55.
Maurice Duffy etaI to Clifford Lee
: Dooley, 100000, NEA, 20, S1s SEA,
&C, S1a SWA, 21-36-56.
| Clifford Lee DooIey to Melvin w
: Markuson, $1.0O, p NEA, 20, S1a Sc
4, 20, S1a SWH, 21-36-56.
!, Niels Jensen etux to Aage Jacobsen
81, lot IL block "a, Reserve.
:. Carl Johan Schultz to Helga Schultz
81, E1aSWA a, SEA A, WASWA 3
1857.
|, ]. S. Olness etal to William Haase
S125, lots 8, A, block 10, Homestead.
: Sheridan county to John S. Albers
4 SIS, lots 3, 4, 5, block 3, Redstone.
q Outlook Realty Co., to Ben Benson
5000, W1aSWA 1, S1ASEA 2-36-53.
<, U. S. to Arthur Weiss, patent, lot
of 6-37-53.
t, Arthur Weiss etux to Geo. Simonet
$40, lot 2 of 6-37-53.
j, Sheridan county to Leona Morton
SO, lots 9, 10 block A, Med Lake.
0, Wells Co. St. Bk., to Charles Gran
a 81, lots 8, a, 5 SEANWA 6-35-53 an
other lands.
d. Gertie D. Bolster etvir to Julir
8. Shelton $780,. lot Z, block 1, Bolster
tx End add. to Ptyd.
C. P. Grytness etux to Amelia Han
an son, 81, N1ASEA 20, NWA, N1aSV
4 21-36-56.
k U. S. to Mary Dolores Thull-Mal
ID. Dolores Jones, patent, Sc 32-32-59
Ii, MAIDS Petersen to Jim Vincent, $50
SEA SEA, 23-35-57.
t., John McMuell ct ux to Mrs D. Gu
tain, $1.OO, E1a, 9-36-56.
Il, B. M. Trawicky to Laura Trawick
$1OO, lot 2, block 8, Rue's Add, Pie
&c, tywood.
E. Rogers Lumber Co. to Louise
Mead, $1OO, lots Is, IA. Is, 16, II,
DO, RIock Q Medicine Lake.
Peter L. SCHROEDER to John Schro
81, en-, $10O, NJ NWA, NEA, 22-32-5
Mrs. Joe P. Winter ct vir to Secu
ID ity Co., $15OOCO, lots ID, IA, Is,
II, IS, Block 9, Medicine Lake.
on, Antoinette 0. Faaborg ct viz
Phoebe M. Williams, $1.00, p SW
ar 9-32-56.
di- E. D. Sandvig, adm, to Lena Sar
Wig, ct al, S12, WIZ NEA, 1885,
rlt- and other lands.
II John H. Sandvig etal to Lena Sal
!. Wig, S1.OO, S1a, WE NEA, E1a n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

bo;nn made all along the line to hand
Oe 70 +ba executive department OF
the government an increasing meas
nre Of authority. Other recent efforts
which have created conslderaDie CT
+;c liI are the increases in the flexible
',rovieions of the tariff and the cur
rent rent fight to place in the hands OF the
,,,.aS;dent various determinations under
H. nronosed new census and reappor-
tionment bill. IN ~
In the case of the war bill, the move
is far more significant than IN the
others although the provisions OF the
tariff bill are creating more criticism.
IF annears certain that the maneuver
for such it undoubtedly is-to put
over a general draft bill under the
FIGHT for the special James BIZ VIII
eTcceed unless the country itself and
public opinion is heard. 1t IS note
worthy in this connection that even
such apparent opponents OF mllltarlsm
&c Senator Bro llhart of Iowa In at
tacllinp the jas Bill was moved to
declare tkct nc was c@rosed to the
draftinr Of the manpower of the coun,
trv when industry and wealth was LETT
to profiteer. When a bill IS drawn
that will conscript capital on the
same terms that it conscripts men ne
would support it, Senator Brookhar'
declared on the floor of the Senate.
This, of course, is precisely wha'
the war mongers are seeking. The!
howe M fear whatever of the provi
sion that profittering will be limited
under such bill They know only to-
well the many devices that may b.
employed to defeat this provision o
the bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
By Penman Slave, Producers

By Penman Slave, PRODUCERS
Special to the Producers News.
Washington, May 21.-Efforts to
set in motion the machinery of the
next war advanced another step here
this week with the introduction Dy
Congressman w. Frank James of a
bill to empower the president to draft
the manpOwer of the nation immedl-
ately upon the declaration of war
without further action or considera-
ton by Congress at the time. The bill,
it can be stated authoritatively, is it
self only a sort of decOy to direct at
tention away from larger and more
definite program already decided up
on by the war department and one
which the James Bill is apparently in
tended to screen.
Under the provisions of the new
bill the president is given authority
to conscript men between the ages OF
Is and As years, and certain OF It's
articles have been construed as en-
towering the chief executive to call up
the draft even in times of peace. Ac-
cordingly, such acts of military inter-
vention as the government has IN the
past undertaken in Nicaragua, in Hal
ii and in Mexico, among others, and
which have met with considerable chi
ticism, would automatically be made
regular and legal under the bill.
Accompanying the bill was a letter
from Secretary af War James w.
Good who has announced his support
of it's main provisions. In subse-
ouent statement the Secretary indi-
Gated that he favored the drafting OF
Industry and capital along with the
manpower of the nation. Such bill
is in fart now nendino in Congress
the Reed wainwright Bill, which has
the support of the American Legion
and the qualified support of the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
1t can be reliably reported that j
is this latter bill together with Other
measures on which the War Depart
ment is concentrating it's energies
The more extreme James Bill will be
used as the fighting ground and ther
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
ALLEY AND ECKIJNn
WRESTLE TO O NS,

The following article IN
from fl1 the Sheridan Postwar
Sheridan, Wyoming, date alt %pt
tells of the latest match Of ia n.ag
well known Sheridan count IN Ion
who spent a few DAYS in ; g. Wig
a fortnight ago: - 'ieNtN
The light heavyweigbt d
the world and the tiger.vro,;;aalI r ls
pion of the Pacific coast wrsl guy
hours to a draw at the ornS
alter, Monday night, with p ny
that their question Of snr. ~s !
still unsettled. p'Vl'''
The crafty old Eklund. wb. ,
to much better ADVANTAGE ~. Z
he met Alley two weeks aO 'ual
first fall in one hour and an Al vs V
when he clamped on a yioci.I y
merlock that could not h 'I Y,
even by the powerful Tom Ala
But the cat-like Alley csm ''
back and pinned Eklund n !,
utes and So seconds by pom. /,
on him with a body lock,
That fall left the match ON.
only five minutes and two ~.
go, because Eklund had 81
that the match would onIv .
hours as he was meeting t6s
/, Alley at catchweights.
!; However. the remaining fn
utes contained plenty of evs
for the wrestling fans, BEGAN,
was using all of his strengtS
final effort to introduce /
shoulders to the mat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
GO FROM HIGH
SCHOOL TO D. B. C.

In the summer class at Dakota
Business College, Fargo, are many
June high school graduates deter
mined to lose no time in attaining
their goal. They6niShmonthsahead
of the fall crowd" .Manyteachers,
too, prepare for better-paying posi-
tionS at D. B. c., with its AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training Copy
righted-unobtainable elsewhere.)
Recently placed: Alta Gravalin,
as Office manager, Highway Garage
Co., Sebeka, Mimi. Dan Simunds,
Farmers & Merchants State Bank,
Verona. Follow the Successful
June $40. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front St., Fargo. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
DEEDS

DEEDS
Joanna Kelley etvir to G. H. lib
bets, $1.O0, lot Z. block 6, original
Plentywood.
Mrs. Jennie B. Davis to Arthur G.
LELAND, 81, VIZ SWA, SEA SWA
SWA SEA, 16, E1a NWA, SAa, II,
Me- M, 20, NJ NWA, SWA NV
"a, NWA NEA, 21-S7-52.
Henry B. Lund to Albert L. Hart
wick, 81, S1a SEA, 3O-32-58.
Sheriff to Schnitzler Corporation,
$1013.18, lots l, 2, E1a NWA, 31-31-
Ida Burdahl to A. o. Hendrickson,
$4,000, east so feet of north 40 feet,
lot 1, block A, Nelson's Add, Plenty
wood.
Riba Land Co. to Dora M. Robb,
$3.50, lot 8, block 1, Riba's End ADD,
Plentywood.
Walter B. Conner to Bertha Johnson,
| $40, lot 3, block 5, Corners Add, Com
ertown.
William w. Conner etux to Bertha
Johnson, $4,000, lot A, block 5, Com
er's Add, Comertown.
Sadie Nelson to Henry H. Brenden,
! $7O5.56, SEA, 21-31-56.
VIM. O'Brien trustee to Alfred I.
Vollum, $500, SWA, W1aSEA, S1a-
NEA 25-35-54.
Joe P Winter to Sara Winter, ST.
Lot II, blk. 10, original Med. Lake.
Belle Oswald etvir to ]. w. Buck
lin, $3.50, lot 5, EANWA, S1sNEA
N1aSEA 6, NWA SWA, SWA NWH
5-35-52.
Sheridan County to Jerry Stanek
$3.50, part NW14, 26-31-55.
!, Jerry Stanek etux to H. A. Eckart
Y 81, NWA 26-31-55.
!. H. A. Eckhart etux to Anna Urdahl
$500, part NWA 26-31-55.
t Sheriff to MpIs. Trust Co., $2430. &C
y NWA, N1aNEA, SWA NEA, NV
SWH 1868.
s Peter Norm to First ST. Blk. MeC
: Lake E1aSWA, lots 8, of 31-32-5S
e Sheridan county to Alfred w. Kurt
e $11OO, lot 10, blk. II, Ptyd.
d Alfred w. Kurtz etux to Lillia
n Kurtz, 81, lot 10, blk. II, Ptyd.
= Riba Land Co. to Olaf A. Hendricl
'e son lot 9, block A, Nelson's add PtyC
IS Riba Land Co., to Oscar Storaasl
/ lot 10, block A, Nelson's add. Ptyd.
n U. S. to Herman c. Hanson, Pat
10 E1aNEA, SWA NEA 22-36-56.
Clara Weiss to Harry Hilyard, S
IS lot II, block / Davis End add. Ptyd.
it Sheriff to VIM. O'Brien, truste
s. S238.94, NW14, N1sSWA, NWAN Nj
tc a OF, E1a NEA 28-35-54.
Grace Kuhn to VIM. J. Tobin, 500
~ N1a 14-37-53.
m Nels Ersnes to Dorothea Ersnes, S
It. WIZ lots 1, 2, 8, of 31,S5-56.
al Chas. Fjerestad etux to Marinus
sen etux S6500, N1s 2-33-58.
v Lena Domonoske to Geo. Grayso
in $500, lot A, block Z, Antelope.
". Clinton j. Poe etux to Henry Spa
ling, $1.O0, VIZ, lot 8, block 8, Me-
cine Lake.
Sheridan County TO Ed. Engebr
son, lots a, 5, block A, lots 5, 6, of
i; a and other lots, Redstone, Montana.
IN Frank Rooster etux to Carl o. N
'ss son, $1.00, NEA, 2-36-55.
e. Riba Land Co. to MARITIME Hal
pr land, S3250O, lot IL, block 1, Rib
e at End Add, Plentywood.
Ia Lawrence J. LANCER to Mrs. LOU
rly Kurtz Looman, $500, lot Is, block
Davis End Add, Plentywood.
'eI st. H. F. Luehrs to Minnie Lueh
lnu S1a, 1868.
'ei !, Sophia L. Kelm etvir to Min
~ Luerhs, S1a, 1868.
;u0 Minnie Luehrs to Ferdinand Lueh
~, ~ $1.00, S12, 1868.
'iio Minnie Luehrs etal to Ferdins
ore Luehrs, 81, SEA, 1868.
- U. S. to Miss Ludwig Knudsen, p
~, ~ emit, lot A, SEA SWA, 10, lot 1,
1oS Il NWA, 30-33-54.
ut ~ Sheriff to T. L. Beiseker, $1,000
NV SWA SEA, "a, NJ NWA, NWA
zo Il, 25-35-53.
L. E. Wakefield etux to o. M. c
win Co., $1,0O, S12 NEA, M Sc
31-37-57.
Alvin o. Opgrande etux to H.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

csbinea
ident l
with 4
centag]
cannOtI
hahts.I
FIOove1
- I'll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
JUST LIKE BRAND
new WOMAN NOW"

"T Thought it was impossible to get
NV health back, but Sargon has made
me feel like brand new woman.
81 had terrible sick headaches that
los+ed for hours, accompanied by such
severe dizzy spells | would be afraid
a. Ill oround
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
Friday, May 81

q, A ddsiS5s54 : and Mot, other land
B. Atkinson, $1.OO, I ~ e : to N
U. S. to Elmer Row NV . Of 2S,sI5
NEA, SWA SCI NJ DiIen2er ~
SEA y 1l5,88-58. Ne SETH
Sheriff to Occident.,
$8S34.71, lots 9, a, Sc Life h,
1-S5-51, SWA SWE z % N W. n
SEA NWA. sWE = NJ ~ VIZ N \,
"A, NJ SWA, 1861 @' NV
Y: S. to George A IT, Toa
SW a, 29-36-56. AeiOach, D,
SIX E5 "a Land an q Co. :, to Fred !
Add. ! Rlbss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
SOVIET TRADE GROWS

New York.-(FP) = Soviet-Ameri-
can trade for the first half of the
current fiscal year beginning Oct. l.,
1928, totalled $62,O00,OOO. Russian
trade for the entire year of 1913 was
$48,0O0,000.
"The industrialization process UNI
der way in the Soviet Union" ex-
planned Saul G. Bron of Amtorg,
American Russian trading organiza-
ton, "was reflected during the past
half year in increased purchases of
American equipment for Soviet fac
tories and power plants, as well as
for the newly organized large state
grain farms"
The Moutain States Power Company
may extend its transmission line tx
DAYTON and Proctor.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Ic Sale ofPJRE DRUGS

l5c Lime Water, pint. ......2 for l6c
l5c BOrated Ammonia Water, pint 2 for 16c
75c Water White Mineral Oil, pint 2 for 76c
SOC Extract Of Witch Hazel, pint 2 for sic
25c Tincture Of Green Soap, 3 Oz 2 for 26c
Csc Improved DObeIIs Solution, pit. 2 for 26c
lOc Boric Acid, II b. .......2 for lie
19c Cream Of Tartar, IA h.. ...2 for Zoe
Sc BOrax, h.. .............2 2 for SC
lOc SIENNA Leaves, Oz. Oz...2 for lie
l5c Zinc Ointment, ! or 1890. q for l6c
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
75c Barnard's
Eau de Quinine
Hair Tonic
26r 76c

A wonderful tonic foi
preventing and overcoming
dsndruff and falling hair.
Cleans the scalp and
Iivens the roots.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
1c Sale Features

Sc Lead Pencils z for &c
Zoe Superior War
Pepper .........s z FOR lie
49c Pint Size Face
6Oeet@1 ssssss = f0T Que
49c DarfmooF Linen
Pound Paper. q for Soc
zoe Pkg. DartmoOr EnUe-
lopss to match. . = for 2ie
Sc Gard Mutual Safety
Ptna ...f.s. FOR Oe
Csc Nail Brushes. J. q for zoe
25c RainbosO Mechanical
Pencils s....... q for 26e
2Sc Toto Games 2 for 26e
25e Ladies' q Gentlenen's
Drsssing Consbs. 2 foe zoe
see Ladies q Gentlsmens
Dressing Combs. = for zoe
I9e BGby Rubber
Pants .....s....z tOS SVe
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

An excellent rem.
edy for the hair
and scalp. Brings
back new life and
gloss to your hair.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

$l.26 LuxpFdy SHOWER
Spray y......a.2 for Sligo
30e Nickel Plated Soap
Boxes ..........2 for Zoe
soc Ledtherette or Fabric
Shopping Bass. = for Sic
25e LGCross Nail
Files ...........2 z for 26c
2Se La Cross Twsexers,
2 fer zoe
9Se Manicurs Scissors.
2 for SSc
use Syringe Tubing, S-ft.
lengths .... >....2 fer 26c
Zoe Nifty Corkscrew agad
Bottle Opener. -. 2 for lie
Sc Medicine Droppers, 2fer Sc
Zoe Adbes Transparent
kipples .........2 for lie
$I.7S MGrxtoR Fountain
PeRs .........2 for SI.I6
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

A very soothing and
healing lotion for after
shaving. Removes all
little "nicks" and leaves
the face feeling re-
freshed.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

A splendid after.
shaving lotion and
hair tonic. This Bay
Rum Is of the pur-
est imported quail
ity.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

You will be de
lighted with the
results obtained
from the regular
use Of this excel.
lent skin soap.
Be sure to buy
two cakes at this
special price.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

Instantly produces a
thick. creamy lather
which cleans the hair
and scalp thoroughly.
Made of the purest quail
ity cocoanut oil.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

This / Q m o n
cream is entirely
greaseless. 1t Is
e x C ellie n t for
ole a c h l ng the
skin. Be sure to
buy two jars at
this special low
price.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

A freshly
made c o l d
cream I h a I
cleanses deeI
into the pores
and removes
a II impuri-
ties. During
this sale two
Lib. tins for
7Se.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

This splendid shaving cream
has bay rum base which keeps
the lather moist and prepares the
beard for a clean. smooth shave.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
1c Sale Of Toiletries

l5c Physicians and Surgeons Soap 2 for l6c
1Oc Jergens Bath Tablets. .....2 for lie
Csc Barnards Complexion Soap z for 26c
35c Barnards Complexion Cream. 2 for 36c
25c Ideal Tooth Paste. 2 for 26c
25c Howards Hair Pomade z for 26c
soc Manners Hair Trainer. q for Sic
soc Manners Cocoa Butter Cream. 2 for Sic
75c Cheramy Cold Cream ......2 for 76c
Csc Sitroux Facial Tissue. z for 26c
Csc Pompeian Lip Stick z for 26c
75c Dermay Body Powder. -. 2 for 76c
ST GrOtone Hair Tonic z for $l.Ol
81 Cheramy Toilet Water. .......2 for $l.Ol
ST Cheramy Vegetal ........2 for $1.Ol
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

Peroxide should be
kept in every medicine
cabinet for personal
hygiene. Supply your
needs now.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

These shears are made of gen.
uine steel and will be found
very durable.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

Dainty, well made
rubber aprons with
attractive b o rders
and C on v e n l ent
pocket. Different
colors from which
to make your selec-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22

. ~ - e

CECIL COUNTY
SHERIFF LOGAN UNDER BON
No Law Provides That His Are
Disqualifies Official
George Clinton Logan, Sheriff
Cecil county, was formally place
under arrest on Wednesday of la
week, by Coroner Howard W. Gree
He was charged with felonious hon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22

SecOnd-Walter Wood, ROBERT b.
Foard, Charles B. Buckworth, Will
liam M. Brown, John G. Lupfer.
Ralph H.. Rees.
Third-Carroll T.. Gardner, VIM.
H. Marcus, Hayes McCauley, VIM.
j. Fenton, Edward c. Pearson, John
w. Scott.
Fourth-Harvey H. Mackey, VIM.
C. Underwood, John B. Hobson,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22

fIIo 0H 1I1fFCJ OHSW' 1HO Wd1I q
was sworn out by States Attorn<
Henry L. Constable. before Pol1'
Magistrate Cove S. Scotch.
A hearing was held before Justis
Scotten and Sheriff Logan he
under $4,000 bond for action of II
December Grand Jury for Gee
county, ON the charge of felonio1
homicide.
There is no law in Maryland thu
provides that the arrest OF a Sherl
for homicide renders him disquaI
fed for the performance of his ds
ties. in the opinion of Thomas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22

D COUNTY
f Recent Events of
Dur Readers
IS BRIEFLY NOTED
Taylor r. Biles is spending some
timee at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
where he is receiving treatment.
Ross Cameron came home on Fri
day from Mercersburg Academy, and
spent the weekend with his father,
j. T. Cameron.
Gladys l.. Granzow, leading lady
in ga Night in Venice" Dlaylnp in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
Mrs. LiIIian GrQYea MIC

MRS. HANNAH r. CARTER.
Mrs. Hannah R. Carter died at
the home of her daughter, near
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, aged S8 years.
Mrs. Carter was the daughter OF the
late Josiah and Mary Sweigart Reyn-
olds, and was born near Rock
Springs, Cecil county. One SON and
one daughter survive: Samuel and
Edith R., both of Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
] ~ Il. AA


Az We A~
NEW RECORD IN STATE HIGH.
WAY BUILDING
Total Mileage OF Improved Roads
Reaches 8,012-Commission
Spends $4,000, 900 For
Construction and
Maintenance
The most extensive roads building
program ever undertaken during \
similar period by the State Roads Com.
mission was finished Friday. it was an
nounced by Howard Bruce. member OF
the commission. In seven months
since April IS, 225 miles Of new reads
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22

TOWN AN
Short Paragraphs {
Interest to
LOCAL HAPPENING
1t is reported negotiations are in
progress looking to the resuming OF
operations in a few days at the
quarries of the Port Deposit Granite
Company.
The Hartford county Grand Jury
has indicted Frank Brady for the
murder of Ambrose A. Morrison, a
rlnkerton detective, in Havre de
Craca on tho night Of Sentember 30.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
~
a.

Md. FRIDAY, NO
JURORS DRAWN
Term OF Court
The December term of the Cecil
Circuit Court will convene in Elkton
on Monday, December 8. The fol-
lowing are the jurors drawn to serve
during the term:
First District-Edgar ]. Bishop,
William B. Davis, Dallas M. Man.
ID Dat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
J IA -
. ~ q

VEMBER 22. 1929
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
rye Emery Groves. a n,

Cecil county, died Nov. z, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. George
P. Anderson, in Wilmington. aged
6S years. He was son If the late
George w. Groves. Two daughters
survive: Mrs. Ethel Groves Alderson
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22

With total expenditure Of So. 7So.-
So5. the commission completed almost
double the amount of work heretofore