davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
"KaAaaaaF
The Weeks Prize "Kitchen-tested" Recipe

batch of this flour has been tested in an
oven just like yours, before it goes to you.
Tested for uniformity of result with home
recipes.
That means Gold Medal Flour always
acts the same way EVERY TIME with
your recipes.
Ask your grocer for GOLD MEDAL
Kitchen tested" Flour. For perfect re-
suits, be sure and get that brand of flour
before you try this recipe.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Believe Dressers
Will Recover

na.h Mr. and Mrs. ". /. Dresser
of He,.villr who srrrr serious r ~
iured in IN automobile wrce' near
Mountain Springs Sunday after
noon wera reported resting comfor
taa}v at the ii Centro hospital This
morninG,
Hospital attaches stated thai nm.
Gar ordinary condition both viii
probably recover.
Mrs. Dresser suffered trr;nr-
ed skall ANA numerous cuts and
bruises while M. Dresser was IN
tclnally injured. several ribs were
broken and sustained a number "i
drcp cuts tn the head.
Tie I9ltvillc merchant and h.'
vie drove eff the road on the
Mountain springs grade Sunday nj
tcrnoon. il being presumed they
were forced over the edge by a ear
pas.ing in the opposite direction
Tfcv were rushed TO tho hospital
ho,c By motorists who arr.rod or
ihr sconc y few minutes after the
accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
PROBATION NECESSARY

There has been undercurTent of resentfulness
among US many times when read of elaborate prep
arations made to keep celebrities from the public gaze
by posting guards around places where they may be
staying temporarily.
When the President leaves the White House to stay
any length of time in another community, the latter
Immediately subjected to all sorts of restrictions,
sometimes to the inconvenience of the natives, and
quite often to the chagrin and annoyance of the
curious
Within the last few days, reading of guards being
posted about the residence of Ambassador Morrow up
IN Maine. while his prospective son in n-- = "nloro'
Indbergh = is visiting there many of the uniformed
howled 'snobberys and wondered why the colonel bad
become so precious that he could not be by the
proletariat
The answer that may also serve in the case
OF any celebrity is the crank who is always present
IN more less numbers wherever the white light of
notoriety shines
1t is reported that threats have been made against
the sister of the coones ancee and IS only the part
of wisdom to take every precaution to guard her.
The need for protection is best illustrated by the
fact thai within the last few weeks despite the elabo
rate precautions taken at the White House, crank
eluded all guards and placed himself alone in the
with President Hoover while he ratified off harrangue
The crank, as many was mentally unbalanced,
and in his quite harmless yet he could have been
otherwise. A violent shake-up of the White House
guards followed a matter of course.
The threats made against Miss Morrow fully JUS
Ly all the that is taken to protect her and her
family. 1t considerable difficulty for the gen
tlemen of the press, but they used difficulties
and que often just from the nature of their alng,
are considered by many cranks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
CLASS
SC0R les
SUC,C SSS
JUNIOR
LAY
FINE
4 Z az

'.rerrod. = Booth Tark,ng;oH 5
rolliekiug comedy, was successfully
presented by the Juniors at Central
last week, before record crowds.
Tho successful charactcrizatiors ii
the difficui, roles in The play were
due to the coaching which the east
received from MISS Edith Grass
mucek, junior class advisors. Nor
man Ferguson also aided the class by
operating thc lighting properties.
Frank Gallahcr, in the title role,
pleased the audience in his intcrpre-
iation. while Iim Cass maGa his part
- Sam Williams ycry real The
parts Of Herman and Eerman were
WY we'll done Ly Burton Brock and
Georgr Dyer, who doubled to take
,ltc role Of George Bassctt
Character roles were assumed by
Warren Watson, as Reverend kino-
sling; J. L. Wade, as CHIEF Of P1-
lee Coombes; ard Dorothy Ezeii a1d
Walter Bromley, rs the Schofie"i
cook ard Jargc, added to the hamor-
Gus side Of she play. Tim was per.
tsaycd BY Louis Smith.
John Kennedy again t:ckled hi-
Audience with his surprisingly good
acting in the part OF Nj Schofield
Penrod 5 father, while Lula Ma
iIancocl; assumed all the digHitv and
motherlines3 necessary TO her rol.
as Pcnrod's mother. Other parent
charactcrizations wcrc done hr Per
pont Walker and Mildred Paine a.
Mr. Jones aud Mrs Bassett.
\ triangular love affair was in
troduccd by Marjorie Cass, rs Mar
garct Schoficld; Howard Pjchart
rs Eobcr; Williams; ard Morgar
Rice, as Mr.. Dade, the villain. Th.
sweetheart Of Prnrod, Marjorie
Jones, was portrayed b. Batf'r.
7 Mead.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
School Orchestra
To Be On Radio

Tonight between $3.50 and Hs2
p. M. the regular "Sunshine HoupV
period will be rcplctc with enter.
tanning novelty. Miss Flo Scis VIII
give her inimitablc organ numbers
ON the Mighty Voiced Wnrlitzer
at the Fox Imperial Theatre, and
requests may be 'phoncd in Cor faF-
orite numbers.
The Wilson school orchestra. one
of the outstanding musical organ
cations of Imperial Valley, will also
be on the air from 6:30 20 7
clock under the able direction of
Miss Martha L. Colvin. A group of
selected numbers will be played
and assure a very happy period ON
this part of the program.
From TO 1880 Miss Elizabeth
West will give group of piano
mum bers. Miss West has been gi1-
ing programs over kFl all winter
and is one of the mos: popular ar
fists of that station. Miss West is
pupil of Elmer \, Todd Of FL
Centre and also of Thilo Becker,
Los Angeles, and the sponsors of
this program, the Southern sierra
Power Company and the Imperial
lee and Development Company. feel
very proud to present an Imperial
Valley musician who has develop
cd into an artist of such outstaud-
ing ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Scout Review
Board Founded

\ beard of review has been eS=
tahIished hv the loe:l hay scout er.
carization whose function is 10 r.
view al candidates who drsirr T.
appear before the Court uf Honor 10
ne advanced to second or first lass
rank
Tie purpose IN creating this board
was to relieve seoutmastrra nf thus
responsibility and to 50 standardizo
The requirements taat e"cn cansi1atfe
would rrrciyc tie same soft of 'N
animation.
W. T.. Haaeoe, is cha.eaan 90 th'
heard. Harold Baker. Harry skinner
c. {. Kuyhcnda.i aud 3. N. G;uwei'
comHf;ttsc mcwhtf&.
\ meeting of this heatd Is ealiad
fof Friday Of tbis wect at 80 o.
the office OF S. l.. MctrorF, scott
eSscutive.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 81 1914

Arriving promptly at $50, the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce rep
resentatives, numbering lao ardent
boosters, descended upon I'll Centre
and were hailed with enthusiasm by
nearly every resident of the city.
The visitors marched down Nam
street to the court house where the
procession was loaded in automobiles
and the places of interest visited.
Mayor Swanson, secretary OF the
chamber of commerce, had charge
of the reception arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav II, 1919

Justifying the fears expressed re-
Gently by union leaders and peace
Officers, the L. w. w. have apparent.
" invaded Imperial Valley, Sheriff
Applestill having uncovered sup
pcscd cache of the Reds in which he
found supply of PHOSPHORUS SUI
ficicnt to fire every hay stack and
grain shed IN the valley. ApplcstiI'
had received word several days age
that the |. ". ". were about to IN
vade the valley and has been con
dHctiug Investigations.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Il out of my head. cant stop mum
ming It, and, before he knew it,
Is he hopped away from Mr..
Twistytail, Uncle NiggilE WAS
again singing the funny song "a
himself, though he didn'; in the
least want to. 81 really mus for
get i;.' he said aloud.
'.Forsot WHAT" suddenly asked
voice aud Tncle Wiggil,. think
ing If was Mr.. TwistytaiI coming
back 70 ask If there was second
verse, d da / run away IS he should
have done. For there stood tnr
Fuzzy Fox. ''NAat are you ty.n.s
to forget" growlcd the Fo%
.sOh, i : just a silly song : said
t.c rabbit,
"Sinc It for mel ord the
Tex. So Uncle WiGgily sang:
Wunnory, twocry, iykcry Ann,
Fllisic, folEisic, Nicholas Jan.
puccvcr, quavcr,
English knavcr,
See, saw, Nan.
".Iiow vrrv odd" o5r1od me
Tex. forgetting for mon mt that
ic meant TO cqt Jncla Wiggi.y. -
should like to learn that. You must
toach il 70 rc. How does it 20? Let
mr Try: Enavcry, noovcry, dick
Try d3e'--
"No, No.'' cried Uncl. WIG
gily Tou haven t it right = all.
Don Z tell me-, snapped TIL
Fox. ~ want to do II myself. .hn-
noric oocrir. jggcry Jack
4" Worse and woFs'l' exclaimed
the rabbit. .'lt goes
''Stcp,' cried the Fox. Let me
/ try once moIe. "jibbery, jaobcir
hickory stick
Wrong! Wrong" erica Unclc
#iggily. 1T starts 'W1Encrr
twocry-'
'.Noeh.rg Of thc eors,' shonted
the Fox. - guess / know. Il b..
/ gins with Snickrry, snlcEoly--'
! and then he became 80 angry be-
cause he couldn't r"monrbcr iiat hr
! began to turn around to b'tc hi,
own tail and Uncic WigCily Thought
! it time for him 10 rgn home, which
/ hc did.
And Whom ia" buaa,- rcached his
/ bungalow ne had fprgott~' al
: abouf thn yiilY froe and be ~a.
/ elad. Now r tho story book docsa't y
/ threw II coynr Of in tho might
! ard catch cold IN tcil you aboni
! rac'n Wiggiiy's Mag pole.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Bedtime Stories
BIZ HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY' FUNNY
SONG

Whether he dreamed it or
whether he heard some little ami
nal children singing it as they
skipped rope or counted out for
tag, Unc!c Wiggily didn't know.
But, all Of Sudden, there popped
into his head one day this queer
little song. He found himself hum
ming it as he skipped ovcl the
tlelds and through the woods. This
was the song,
,sWunnehy, twocry, ickcry Ann,
Fillisic, follisie, Nicholas Jan.
Queevcr, quaxcr,
English knaver,
See saw, Mani
Its silly sort q thing, >
chuckled Uncle Wiggily as he hop
ped along. "But how il KEEPS run
ming through my head, | shouldn |
wonder but what might hum it
in my sleep and then my wife would
wake me up and ask me to sing it
for her. must try and, forget it.
SO he hoped along as fast as he
could. but, all the while, the queer
words seemed to hum themselves
aud, though he didn t want them to,
Uncle Wiggily again found himself
singing:
Wunncry, twocrv, iekery Ann,
Fillisie, follisic, Nicholas Jan.
Queevcr quaver,
English knaver.
See, saw, Mani >
II really must stop it,' said
Uncle Wisgily aloud, after he jump
Cd over a stump, thinking that
would give him something else to
hum about. L mustn't do 1t any
morc.
"Do what any more - asked a
voice and there stood Mr.. Twistr-
tail, ti,c fat pis gentleman. ~
You going 10 stop jumping, Inel"
Wisg giy?
.sOh. no answered the rabbit
gentleman with smile It's Just
u ally, nunscnsieal song must
step singing.
What sops is it?" asked the
pig, who was very fond OF m'1sic.
1t goes like this ansN cred
the rabbit
Pofore be knew il Uncle Wig
gilv again sang the funny sene
Wunncry, twocry, ickcry Ann,
Fi'iisie, follisie, Nicholas Jan,
Quecver, quavcr,
English knavrr.
see, saw, Nam
- Ia! Ha!' gruAtcd Mr. FXis;y-
tail. "That is Z queer song. But, do
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
\ agrant Goes
On Chain Gang.

i'clro Manno, burglar suspect
was convicted and scntenccd to q
term of 80 days on the city "rhain
gang" yesterday afternoon after
Ie had been fried in police court on
vagrancy charge.
Officers Mayo Gillett and kcat-
ing testified they aad chased Marc.
no several times during the past
few months, generally in the small
hours cf the morning, but were
rcver able to apprehend him. keat-
ing finally cornered Mareno in Z
pool han last Saturday.
Mareno refused to plead TO any
charge and Judge Perkins ordered
hin tc trial yesterday ate coon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
NO GREAT LOSS

A writer in the current Worlds Work announces
that the number of legitimate theaters in the United
States has shrunk from 5000 20 years ago to 500
day Most of these grouped in the big cities few
cities of less than metropolitan size have any at all.
This is generally considered sort of calamity
but, for the life of u.s. cannot why.
The plays that the small city used to get were gen.
orally pretty poor stuff acted by pretty actors
There exceptions, of course; but the general
average was something rather woeful,
Losing plays of that kind has been no great loss
The movies to be far from perfect; yet, by
and large, submit that they provide just about
high intellectual fare the thrdrate dramatic
companies of two decades ago did.
Emphatic sime - AS dead as the Mexican revolu-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
W. ant Alfalfa
Tax Lowered

A committee has been appo.atcd
ly til" Imperial County Farm i;a-
rcau TO cuufrr uith the county rs
esor ;nd tine houd of c4ua ization
in regard 10 tn" assessment Of Land
in alfalfa.
At presto; laad I'm alfalfa is aa-
sr2scd at so an acre higher than
any other land. and the farm bureau
is interested in sceing that the ta%
rate be lowered, since il is injurious
10 one Of the foremost industries Of
tl.n Nallcv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Looking Backward
What tho Press Files Toll of Ira
pertsl Valley for this DATE
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav o1 1909

1t is matter of record that no
such spring was ever before known
in Imperial Valley as the present
one, for never before was this pc
Rod reached without the mercury
reaching 100 degrees. This condi-
tion is highly beneficial to the crops
of the valley, although it is holding
back the cantaloupes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

county of Imperial against the South
crn Pacific, asking for reduction
Of the freight rates on gravel from
Frink to the various road districts.
The case came up in Los Angeles
today and W. D. Carey, county audi
tor, appeared in court to testify for
the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Uncle Wi94ily sang
L.to -U1DJ S0T

you know, i s rather jolly. | think
! shall sing it myself. l like it. How
does it go. Fihsie, follisIe, quay
er quee-''
NO! Mol" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. 1T starts OFT, z" uln>.. g,
twoery, ickery Ann and rncn it
goes
"Oh, now / have it cried Mr..
Twistytail, and he sang the queer
song all the way through. Hal
Ha.' he laughed. "i'l % home
and sing it for my wife. She's very
fond Toi anything like tnar.
'.Take il and welcomc,' said
Tncle Wiggily. u wish could get
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Expert Probes
Gravel Rates

Edison Abel, attorney for tie law
and utility department of the Cali
fornia Farm Bureau Federation, was
in the valley recently collecting eva
denee on the complaint being filed
by the local farm bureau for the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

IN imported Guernsey row OWL
cd by F. j. Many, Troutdalc, Ore
aon, completed a year record Of
j07.2 pounds Of Dutterfat and
1868 mounds Of milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair
On, glf and We,ncsdae; fog neaf
coast tonight; no ehanBe IN tampcs-
aturr; moderate westerly w'ta' On
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
THE WEATHER

los ANGELES MD VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday, WITH
No dclatr temperature; foggE ct
cloudY in ia" morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

An Ayrshire dairy calf club ~
Sterling. Colorado, purchased 9
lurcbred calves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Andrews Jr.
nave gore to La JolIa for few
days
Mrs. \. NJ. Williams left last night
for the +. f. q. convention which Is
held in Los Angeles this year, May
- -. Mrs. Williams being the Off
cial delegate snr the FL Centre chap
ter. Headquarters for the eonNen
tian vii he at the Los Angeles Bilt
more hotel.
Leroy Holt has been i'll For tli
past week but he is reported rs he
ing very much improved in health.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

The crane Company vii! cree"
- story officc building IN Chiras
which VIII be l,022 feet high or J
feet higher than the Effci Tow
parI4.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Emphatic simile = AS dead as the Mexican revou-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
4ericulturai inr!cments-Farm Equipment

The only stock OF genuine !
pillar Tractors. Hulse-A
st.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Annie S. Kay,
Administrative of R. John Kay; Es-
ther A. Bond, administrative OF Mary
Bond; Elizabeth P. Price, admins
tratrix of Henrietta c. Price; Will
lard A. Thompson, administrator OF
Elmer Chamberlain; Walter T. AL
len, executor of Reba M. Allen.
Accounts Passed-Flrst and 1nal
account of Harry Singerman. admiIl
lstrator of Clarence r. Mason. an
distribution struck ON same; secon
account of Maybe McDougal, truste
of Annie l.. Culleny; first and tins
account of F. Reynolds Mackie, ad
ministrator of H. Eugene Make, and
distribution struck on same; first
and final account of Florence f..
Yocum, executrix of George M.
Yocum, and distribution struck on
same; second and final account of
William A. Crawford and James N.
Starkey, executors of Washington
Foster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20
SUIT WILL BE TRIED
IN CZECH. COUNTY

A suit for sa5, 900 damages brought
by Mrs. Mable S. Baker, of Baltimore,
mother of the late Miss Mary Appler,
of Baltimore, against the Board of Town
Commissioners of Chestertown, has been
removed from the Kent County Court
OF Elkton tor trial at the September
term of the Circuit Court, which con-
vened on September 10th.
On July 20. Miss Appler. accom-
panied by her sister and two friends,
was on her way to Grasonville. Queen
Anne's county. to visit relatives. In
rounding sharp turn in the Washing
ton avenue highway at about 3 O clock
in the morning. the car upset, throwing
the occupants to the stone road.
Miss Appler received injuries from
which she died shortly after being
admitted to Easton hospital,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20
JOUNTY CONVENTION OF THE
w. C. n. U.

On Thursday, September II, the
forty-fourth annual convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Cecil County was held in
the Methodist Episcopal church at
North East, with morning, afternoon
and evening sessions.
The address of welcome was made
BY Mrs. Robert c. Shippers and re-
sponse by Miss Bertha M. Tyson.
Following reports of officers and
superintendents of-departments, the
county president, Mrs. William M.
Pogue, delivered her address.
The election of officers for tie en-
suing year resulted as follows:
Presidet, Mrs. William M. Pogue,
OF Risig Sun; Vice President, Miss
Virginia Abrahams, of Port Deposit;
corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Iva
Mckinney, of Calvert; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Clara B. Keen, of
Rising Sun; Treasurer, Miss M. Il.
Jackson, of Rising SUM-.
The afternoon session was ad-
dressed by Mrs. Mary Haslup, State
President.
In the evening a demonstration
was given by the Loyal Temperance
Legion and gold medal contest held.
Miss Minerva Hall, of North East,
was awarded the gold medal. 9th
Ar contestants were: Miss Evelyn
Ewing, of Calvert, and Fulton Etter,
of Rising Sun.
The judges were Prof. j. w. Nc
Mullen and G. w. Leib, of Oxford,
and Prof. J. Paul Slaybaugh, Of
West Nottingham Academy.
Mrs. j. Edward Davis, of North
East, was in charge of the music for
the covention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20
CECIL COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
will Convene At Ell1ton In AnIalal
Session On Friday, Sept 20

Session On Friday, Septa 20
The annual convention of the
Cecil County Sunday School Assoc
citation will be held in Elkton Pres
byterian Church, on Friday, Septem-
ber 20, with morning, afternoon and
evening sessions.
The address of welcome will be
made by Rev. Irwin F. Wagner at
the morning session. The Rev.
Clarence Leslie Dawson, of Leeds,
will speak on why Our Denomina-
tions Should Work Together In
Cecil County"
At the afternoon session Rev. Jas.
II. Bishop will speak on THE Place
of Worship in Character Building" 7"
Following the election of officers
at the evening session DR.. A. H..
Hibshman will speak on Results
and Adults"
The officers of the Association
are: Rev. Oswald Schwalbe, pesi-
dent; L. B. Gillespie, vice-president;
j. Leroy Trone, secretary; Robt. j..
McCauley, treasurer; Mrs. Il. O..
Shockley, supt. of children's divis-
ion; E. j. Krummel, supt. OF young
people; Rev. E. C. Shockley, supt.
of adult division; Rev. j. c. Mccoy,
supt. of leadership training; Rev.
j. G. Clark, supt. Of vacation week
day school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS.

= " y
The enrolment Of the school Is
still gaining. The High School now
has 131 pupils, and the Elementary
School 176. Due to the large High
School enrolment superintendent
Ruhl is seeking to engage an add1-
tional academic teacher for the High
School.
Tests in Grammar, Arithmetic
Science, Civics, and other subjects
were given to the group first enter
ing high school this year. during the
first week of school. The results of
each test will be compiled into gen
eral list. We feel these tests will be
of great value in finding the general
ability of the entering pupils, also
the background and preparation in
their courses of study.
Don't forget the annual school
supper to be held on Friday evening,
September 20, from $3.50 to $3.50.
The proceeds of this supper will be
used for the purchase or set of "a
maps, books, pencil sharpeners and
other things which are very nee
essary in the school.
The following magazines and
papers have already been donated to
the school: American, Mrs. VIM. M
Pogue; The Nations Business, VIM.
M. Pogue; The New York Times, E.
l.. Haines.
Please inform the principal OF any
donations of this kind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20
SEPTEMBER TERM OF CECIL
CIRCUIT COURT

| The September term OF Cecil Cir
cunt Court convened at. Elkton OF
Monday morning.
An indictment charging murder
was returned by the Grand jury
against Edward C. Smith, 35, in con.
nection with the death of his uncle
Edward Mahoney, 56, who with his
mother, Mrs. Anna Jane Mahoney
81, was found in the ruins or their
burned home at Pleasant Hill, on
March 81.
The Grand Jury exoperated Milton
! Moran, 16, of West Nottingham,
who struck his father, VIM, J. Mo-
ran, with an ak on August 9, causing
injuries from which he did the next
day in hospital.
The testimony revealed that the
elder Moran had been drinking heav-
lily and was threatening the life of
lis wife when the lad struck his
father with the ak.
Geoge Sidney Young, 81, colored,
of Middletown, Del, was indicted for
murder in the killing of BENJAMIN
Washington, also colored, OF Cecil
ton, ON July 4.
The Grand Jury is composed of
the Following: H. Winfield Lewis,
foreman; Wayne Stradley, Howard
Benson, Adm Pyle, Holden S. Ire
land, Eugene Feucht, Frederick
Loveless, William S. Bradley, Ell
mer S. Murphy, William Rutter, j..
Frank Reynolds, Cecil Kirk, Frank
S. Poist, Frank Lawrence, Walter
S. Riley, Stanley S. Bowlsby, Curtis
c. Price, Archie M. Crawford, D..
Warren Wilson. Gustavus Hender-
son, William X. Owens, Richard e.
Barnes, VIM. M. Pogue.
Petit Jury-Amandus B. Darby,
George w. Padley, Robert Ferguson,
John T. Warner, Uric Conner, L..
Frank Ellison, Victor r. Bennett,
Lloyd L. McLane, Theodore OFT, w.
Palmer McFaddtn, Charles M. Hit
chens, William T. Lofiand, Abel C.
Cameron, Clinton Yerkes. Walter I.
Smith, Charles T. Cornell, William
e. Umberger, George ]. L1ddell, j.
Coudon, George M. Shure, Vernon
Baker, Walter Gathers, William M.
Fultci1 ut A. Mccullough. Cliff
for ladsscnk ENM and
py
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20
EPWoRTH LEAGUE RALLY

On Sunday evening, September rs,
at 7:3O o'clock, there will be held in
Cherry Hill M. E. Church a rally OF
the young peoples societies Of Cecil
county. A special program for young
people is being arranged for the oc-
casion.
DR.. Harvey w. Ewing, of Newark,
DEL, will deliver an address to the
young people on subject Using Your
Lives for Cod"
MIR. j. Edward Davis, of North East,
will have charge OF the music and
will open the service with half an hour
of song.
Those attending the rally last year
remember the splendid attenda1l I'd
inspirational service held at that
Come and assist us in making II
even greater success.