davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

nese.-General shigeru HOMO Of the
Japanese army.
X X X
I want nothing from anybody ex-
cept to be left alone.-Prince Nicho-
las Of Rumania, who recently eloped.
4 +
Texas fleas are not only harder
but smarter. It's marvellous how they
can learn tricks.-Jolan G. Rhule, in
sect educator.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Daily Health Service
HOW TO AVOID INFECTION
Five Hygienic Measures to Halt Disease of Respiratory
System Outlined

water after voiding bowels or
bladder and always before eat
ing.
90 Keeping hands and unclean
articles, or articles which have
been used for toilet purposes by
others, away from the mouth,
nose, eyes and ears.
a. Avoiding the use Of COM
mon or unclean eating, drinking,
or toilet articles Of any kind,
such as towels, handkerchiefs,
hair brushes, drinking cups, pipes,
and so forth.
(5) Avoiding close exposure Of
persons to spray from the nose
and mouth, as in coughing,
sneedng, laughing, or talking.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

"A man who is-not himself-is
hardly fair game" he said.
THREE days passed. as like a.
peas. except for the heat which
grew steadily worse. The glare Of
the sun on the water was SO bright
it scared the eyeballs. The heat
on deck was frightful but below
stairs 1t was sitting. The tempers
Of all on board the Gypsy" were
strained to swapping point.
The boats master alone remained
tranquil and appeared to be enjoy.
ing himself. Every morning. be-
fore dawn. he was out in the
dinghy. sometimes returning with
q catch. sometimes not Bates
stayed behind. smoking intermin.
ably. in the shade Of the bridge,
unobtrusively keeping an eye on
things. There was no longer any
pretense Of association between the
others. All were tense. waiting,
while overhead. In a corner Of the
chart-room. the tinkering with the
radio apparatus went endlessly on.
Mary kept to herself-ths monot.
ony was wearing on her. too-but
she did not 60 near Dirk again. The
invalid's ankle was so much i'm.
proved that he was able to be car.
ried on deck, and there. he and an
amiable steward played bridge for
hours on end.
De Iona had gone to his state.
room the night the necklace had
taken its unexpected plunge over.
board and came out only rarely.
Louise was the restless one now.
She had developed q savage temper
and lashed at all who crossed her
path. even Bruce. Deprived of the
services Of a beauty parlor and still
wearing the same gown In which
she had come aboard. she began to
look less the siren and more the
shrew.
That night-the night Of the
fourth day-Mary lay in her bed
staring wild.eyed into the darkness.
Sleep seemed farther away than the
hot stars that hung low and burn.
ing bright in q sky that pressed
down smotheringly just above her
portfolio window.
She tried to shake 1t off. but the
sense Of impending disaster was
heavy on her heart. The crowded
events Of the last few days-Dirk's
fight with De Iona, her anxiety for
the necklace. his flery resentment
at being brought aboard the yacht.
and then this unforeseen mishap-
had been almost too much for her
nerves.
1t was breathlessly hot. Mary
slipped on q thin black silk coat
and stepped out on deck. Through
the open portfolios Of Mr.. Jupiter't
stateroom came the sound Of his
heavy breathing. He. at least. could
sleep. and she was thankful fol
that.
There was faint breath Of air
scarcely more than stirring. She
stood gratefully q moment In the
black shadow cast by the upper
deck. almost invisible In her black
wrap. Back along the deck q state
room door opened and someone
stepped out on deck. Mary hest
tated. uncertain whether to turr
back. The other moved to the raj
and stood there. apparently un
aware Of her existence. The CIR
stepped further back into th'
shadows and stood SILENT waiting
for him to 60 away.
\ Who could It be? She tried t
estimate what door It was he hat
come from-Louise's door CAM
first. then Bruce's. then De Loma'a
He was not tall enough to be Bruce
He must be The Fly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

MARY HARKNESS plots TO en-
snare The Fly. who "framed'' her
brother, EDDIE, with the murder
Of MRS. JUPITER and ran him
down to keep Aim from telling.
She IL aided By DlR. JUPITER
and BOWEN OF the star. Slary's
fiance. DIRK RUYTHER. believes
Eddie guilty and breaks with
Blnry when shc will aot give up
the investigation.
Mary sails for Miami ON the
Jupiter yacht TO follow The Fly.
BRUCE JUPITER and COUNTESS
LOUISE. a questionable friend. 60
along. They vow to rout Mary.
who they consider n gold.diggeF
trying to steal Bruce's inheritance.
Bruce quarrels with Louise over
n diamond bracelet she says be-
longs 10 Mary. De Iona gave Il
to her ~ security for = loan.
Bruce makes her give the bracelet
to Mary. who discovers II was
stolen from Mrs. Jupiter the night
she was killed.
Louise introduces the party 70
COUNT DE Iona, who Mary
learns - The Fly. UsinE the
Jupiter necklace ~ balt.A Mary
dances with him. He gets II from
her BY a ruse. then Kisses her.
Dirk knocks him down.
injured and unconscious, Dirk
IL taken aboard the yacht, the
"Gypsy." The Fly goes along and
tries again to steal the necklace.
B0wen gives Mary proof that the
countess I. nm ndventuress. The
The Fly realiscs be Has walkea
into n tPnp. The "Gypsy" sails
with all ON board. The Fly renl-
ixes he has walked tnto . trap.
The "Gypsy" goes aground on
The heat. monotony and con-
tinual sight Of old Fort Jefferson
prison nearby drive The Fly sear-
II frantic.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
TIE Iona pushed Mary roughly
to one side and leaned over the
rail. peering down into the clea,
water. The, moon silvered it q
that It was like q mirror to ont
looking down from above.
Bates jumped almost as quickly
as The Fly had and seized him BY
the arm.
"What do you mean by speaking
to Miss Harkness that way?" b,
demanded. shaking the others wise
like grip loose from the rail. BY ,
visible effort Of will De Iona 60
his emotions under control. H,
bowed stiffly from the waist Il
Mary.
my apologies" he said. II for
got myself" He turned and left.
The others had rushed to the rail
and were Offering suggestions abou
the recovery Of the stones.
you can see them by daylight
Why not leave them there till morn
ing?" was Louise's surprising sue
gestion.
"And have them washed OF tn
reef. perhaps? Nonsense!" Bruc
snapped.
Mr.. Jupiter remained seated. H
was apparently unrunfled by tn
mishap and called up to the bridg
to Hendricks. The captain ordere
two men over tho side to dive TO
the necklace and in 10 minutes on
OF them had found 1t and II
turned 1t.
But the truce was over. Befor
long what remained of the part
broke up. Bates walked with Mar
to her stateroom.
HE gave himself away tha
time." he growled. Il wish !
throw him overheard"
"He's like a crazy man. Wh
isn't he allowed to drink"
Bates did not answer for a mil
ute.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

Knots, bitches and turns weaken
the tensile strength of any kind Of
rope. When a strain is applied to q
straight rope the strain is evenly dis
tributed to all the fibers, while in the
case Of q knot or hitch the greatest
strain occurs on the fibers on the out
side of the bend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

Cabbage Is rich in vitamin G and in
minerals, and it also furnishes bulk
which Is so necessary to the proper
functioning of the body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Historical MYTHS

Rafael 6abatini. the author who
permitted postwar readers to turn
back TO tales Of piracy and other va
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this news
paper and also the local news so1
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

Sweet clover was the most popular
Of all pastures and was used to some
extent by practically all the COOPER
ators in the 1880 North Dakota lamb
production project.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Quotations

II we quit waiting for miracles to
happen, that Is long step forward
Henry Ford.
X * X
This is the rule to follow: First
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

Speaking Of eating: Lawrence, the
maitre d'hotel of the swanky st. Re-
gis hotel, reports that Nobody who
has not been in the business of ca
tering can realize what dieting has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
LITTLE GIRLS STRUCK BY
AUTOMOBILES

Little Hilda West, of Mar
shallton, Del, while on a visit
to her grandparents in Port De-
post, met with a painful acct
dent. AS she was crossing the
street opposite the store of
Jacob Wagner, she was struck
by an auto driven by VIM. Bow
man, of Rowlandville, knocked
down, and had her left leg frac-
tured near the hip. She was
taken to Delaware Hospital, in
Wilmington, where she is doing
as well as could be expected.
Mary Hryck, four year old
daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Kutz, of Chesapeake City, is in
Union Hospital, Elkton, suffer-
ing from a fractured skull and
other injuries. The little girl
was struck by a car driven by
Elwyn B. Graham. of Whining
ton. The child ran out into
the street, directly in front of
the car, while Mr.. Graham was
driving norhward on Bohemia
avenue, Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
Rev. Elmer e. Kranss

Funeral services were held
on Saturday, at Nugent Home,
Germantown, Pa, for the Rev.
Elmer e. Krauss, 67 years of
age, retired Baptist minister.
Mr.. Krauss had been ill four
months, and for some time was
confined to Germantown Hos
pital.
He was born at Rising Sun,
Md. and most of his boyhood
was spent in the family of
s. j. Terry, father of our pop
ular rural mail carrier, Saml.
j. Terry, of this town.
The Rev. Mr.. Krauss entered
the ministry in Kansas in 1898.
He was a member of the Odd
Fellows and Masons. His wild
ow, who also lives at the Home,
survives. Interment was in
Ivy Hill cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
FARMERS DAY
Speakers Who Will Deliver
Addresses

AUUl OOOC6
The eighteenth annual Cecil
County Farmers Day, held
under auspices of the allied
farm organizations of the
county, gives promise of being
of unusual interest this year.
The date selected for the
meeting is Saturday, August
Is. and Tome School, Port De-
post, the place, beginning at
ten O'Clock in the morning.
The following speakers have
accepted invitations to be
present: DR.. Jos. |. France, Of
Port Deposit, former U. S. SEN
ator; Hon. j. w. Sprowls, Prof.
of Psychology, Univ. of Mary
land; Hon. Chas. w. Holman,
National Milk Producers Fed
Grafton Secretary; Hon. Chas.
S. (Farmer) Brown, Director
American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton; Senator A. G.. Enor,
Master Md. State Grange; Mr..
J. w. Davis, Pres. Md. Farm
Bureau Federation; Mr.. F. M.
Payne, Sec. Treas. Md. Farm
Bureau Federation, and repre-
sentatives of the Maryland Ex-,
tension Service will also be
present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
DEMONSTRATION AND NAT.
URALIZATION

The Knights of the Ku Klux
Khan will hold an open air
demonstration and naturaliza-
ton midway between Cherry
Hill and Andora, on the Elk
ton-Fair Hill road, Wednesday
evening, Aug. IL, at 8 O'Clock.
J. L. Baskin. Imperial Klok-
ard OF the National Oreaniza-
ton; Fred V. 'Larkin, Grand
Dragon of Maryland, and other
speakers will be present. Music,
frey cross, etc. First degree
will be conferred upon a class
OF candidates. No admission;
plenty Of free parking space.
Public is cordially invited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
BOY HELD ON MANSLANGH-
.n., TER CHARGE Au.,.al
Runs Down And Kills Joseph
ID. Brown L..

A coroner's jury, sitting in
Oxford, Pa, Sunday afternoon,
held a 15-year-old boy for
Court on a charge of involun-
tary manslaughter, as a result
of a fatal accident on the Bal
timore pike, just south of that
borough, Saturday evening.
The boy is John d. Thomp-
son, son of Norman Thompson.
He is alleged to have been the
driver of a truck which struck
and killed Jos. D. Brown, II, of
East Nottingham township, Pa.
When struck at 1920 p. M,
Saturday, Browns body was
hurled into a ditch at the side
of the road, and lay there until
noticed by passing motorist
at $3.50. Sunday morning.
The lad claimed he did not
know he had struck anyone,
but thought someone had
thrown a stone and broken the
windshield of his car.
He was arrested on Sunday
morning by Chief Samuel Lee,
who learned of the damaged
condition of his car and ascer-
tanned that he had passed that
way the previous night.
The boy is not old enough to
have a drivers license, and has
twice been before Magistrate
Ewing of this town, within the
past few weeks, and fined on
both occasions for operating a.
car without a license.
Deputy Coroner Holton who
investigated the case, declared
that Brown must have died al
most Immediately after being
struck. Both legs were broken
and his skull fractured
After the inquest young
Thompson was taken to the
Juvenile Home, West Chester,
to await the action of the Court
but was later released on bail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
LANDS SIXTY POUND BASS
The Fish Are Bighting AT
Tilghman's

H. M. Duyckinck, of this
town, is out in front with the
record Of having caught the
largest fish, with hook and line,
of any angler in the state thus
far this season, and the fellow
who passes him in this respect
will have to go some.
In company with Gilbert Jar
man, of Baltimore, fishing from
the boat of Capt. Herman HI.
Harrison, off Tilghman's Is
land, on Wednesday of last
week, Mr.. Duyckinck hooked
and landed a channel bass that
weighed sixty pounds. They
landed thirty-six fish for the
days sport, the largest one
caught by Mr.. Jarmin weighing
eighteen pounds. A fisherman
in a boat nearby the same day
caught a bass weighing forty
two pounds.
A party of ten from this
vicinity left at noon on Satur-
day for Iilghman's and return
ed the next morning with a
catch of one hundred fish.
Those in the party were w.
A. Reeder, Perry A. Gibson,
Harvey Townsend, John HI.
Terryg. S. Jones, Walter Fox,
Ha eyburn, Blaine McVey,
4an Reynolds, T. Hen
nriokc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
CREAMER-CULIN

The wedding of Miss Anna
May Culin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. P. Culin, of Darby,
Pa, and l.. Vaughn Dreamer,
OF Wilmington, but formerly of
Elkton, took place in the First
Presbyterian Church, Darby, on
the evening of July, %, Rev.
Elisha Stafford, pastor of the
church, performing the cere-
mony. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Wilhelmina Crea-
mer, sister of the groom, as
maid of honor, and Miss Made
line Baxter, of Collingsdale.
and Miss Florence Ruby. of
West Philadelphia, brides
maids. Geo. c. Culin, brother
OF the bride, was best man.
WAGNER-JOHNSON
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer John
son, OF Port Deposit, have an
bounced the marriage of their
daughter, Faithful, to Jacob
Wagner, which took place in
Baltimore, on July 18th, Rev.
Mr.. Beale performing the GER
emory. The couple will be at
home in Lancaster, Pa, after
Sept. l, Mr.. Wagner being
employed at the Safe Harbor
dam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
BOY LOSES ARM

While John Weglarz, Is, and
his brother, Frank, Is, sons of
Stephen Weglarz, a farmer of
Elk Neck, were hurrying into
the woods near their home
Thursday evening, in an at
tempt to shoot a chicken hawk.
the shotgun carried by the old
er boy was accidentally dis
charged. The load struck the
younger brother in the left arm
shattering the member so ter
ribly that it was necessary to
amputate it, after he had been
taken to Union Hospital, in
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY


The Rev. ]. P. Otis quietly
observed his 85th birthday an
niversary at his home in Will
mington on Saturday. A fam
lily dinner was given at night.
Mr.. Otis is a retired minister
and spent sixty years of his
life as a member of the Will
mington M. 2. conference,
serving many charges in the
conference, including Rising
Sun, where he spent several
years and has many warm
friends.
Mr.. Otis is one of. the few
living men who remember hav-
ing heard Abraham Lincoln
deliver an address. He has
made many contacts with
prominent men during his long
career, and remembers having
heard both Philip Brooks and
Henry Ward Beecher preach a
number of times.
His present hobby is botany,
and he has a collection of in
teresting specimens. He is a
member of the Natural Histor-
ical Society of Delaware.
Mr.. Otis still enjoys good
health and takes a keen inter-
est in things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. Abel j. Mearns

Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Mearns
widow of the late Abel J..
Mearns, died August L, at her
home in Zion, from a sudden
heart attack, in her 81st year.
Funeral services were held on
August 4th, with interment in
Rose Bank cemetery.
Mrs. Mearns is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. T. Nor
wood Pratt, of Springfield, ILL.,.
and Mrs. Marietta M. Rem, at
home; also by three grand
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
RE-SELLING HOUSES in
ELKTON

The Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., which bought a number of
residences on either side Of
North street, Elkton, in order
to straighten it's line through
the town, has sold a number of
the buildings to local parties.
The price received for each of
the houses. was $500. The
company paid as high as
$4,000 for some of them. The
new owners will be required to
remove the buildings at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

pany has installed a Herman
chlorinator at the reservoir
near that town.
The gross receipts of the rec
ent carnival of the Perryvllle
Fire Company were $3,34O.99,
and it is expected the net re-
turns will be between $l,OOO
and 81, 200.
DR.. w. A. Bridges, of the Md.
tuberculosis Association, will
conduct a clinic at the New
Health Center, Eilkton, on
Wednesday,, August IL, at ten
O'Clock in the morning.
The murcury touched the
one hundred degree mark at
three o'clock Monday after
noon. but an electric storm
later in the evening cooled the
atmosphere wonderfully.
A large number OF our resi-
dents attended the Old Fiddlers
Convention, held at harrisburg.
Pa. on Saturday. 1t was a
great day for the old time nd
dlers, the spectators numbering
thousands.
1t was necessary to blow to
pieces with dynamite the two
barges that grounded in the
Chesapeake & Delaware Canal,
near St. Georges, and tied up
traffic through the waterway
for several days.
Work on the overhead bridge
and connecting road at Aiken
is progressing. The improve
ment, when completed, will
eliminate the dangerous grade
crossing over the B. & 0. rail-
road at that point.
The annual picnic of Rising
Sun M. E. Sunday school was
held on Thursday of this week,
at Maple Grove Park, near
Lancaster, Pa. A large num-
Der of members and friends of
the school enjoyed the days
outing.
No clue has been obtained by
authorities as to the man who
held up and robbed Edw. Nc
Mullen, who lives alone near
Colora. The robber entered
Mr.. McMullen's home and at
the point of a revolver demand
ed money and took several dol
lars from the aged man.
A number of merchants OF
Elkton have been swindled rec
emily by two women and man
representing themselves as So
licitors for advertisements for
a book to be issued by the Cath
Ollie church. Rev. P. F. Arnd,
of the Elkton Catholic church,
warned merchants that the So
licitors were not authorized by
the church.
Charged with breaking and
entering the home of Wilson T.
Wright, at Elk Mills, Ellis
Downham has been arrested
and held for a hearing. Mr..
Wright hearing noise in his
home made an investigation
and found Downham in the
house, pretending he was
asleep, and intoxicated. Down
ham had entered by remving
a screen from the window,
breaking the glass, christening
and raising the window.
Mrs. Harold e. Cobourn, Mrs.
Howard Watson, Mrs. Maurice
Cole, Mrs. John Birmingham
and Misses Florence and Helen
Nickle, all of Perryville. sailed
on Saturday on the S. S. Rot
terdam, for England. The
party will spend the month OF
August touring Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Plummer,
of Avondale, Pa; Mrs. j. Har-
vey Gray and children Rodney
and Priscilla, Conestoga, Pa. /;
Mrs. Ernest Edwards and
daughter Nancy Ann. Perry
vile; Mrs. John Petty and son
Leon, Jamesburg, N. j.. and
Mrs. Neeper Edwards, Rising
Sun. spent a delightful week al
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
The regular meeting of the
w. c. T. U. will be held at the
home of Misses Hanna anc
Mabel Reynolds on Thursday
Aug. Is, at 1880 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07

are visiting relatives az MounI
Joy, Pa.
Miss Mary Brumfield is Wis
iting relatives near Willow
Grove, Pa.
Miss Audrey Repp, of Union.
town, Md, spent the weekend
with Miss Mary Brumfield.
]. M. Holden is receiving
treatment at the University OF
Maryland Hospital, Baltimore.
Mrs. G. o. Bechtel, of West
Nottingham, entertained this
week Miss Hannah Moore, OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ste
phens had as their recent guest
Mr.. Frank Stephens, OF Ger
mantown, Pa. =
John Hart Shaffer, of Cum
berland, Md, is visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil E. Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. e. Mahoney,
of Baltimore, were entertained
over the weekend by Mr.. and
Mrs, A. M. McNamee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanna
moved this week to Whining
ton, where Mr.. Hanna is en-
ployed by the Standard Oil Co.
Mrs. w. w. Harold and chill
dren, Richard, Nancy and Pau
line, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Hill, at New Danville, Pa.
Everett Johnson, who has
been patient at University
of Maryland Hospital, Balti-
more, for some time, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde England
and little son, of Darby, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
England's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Nields.
Barclay Reynolds left today
for Maine, where he will be the
guest during August of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Richards, at their
camp near Camden.
Mr.. Allison Hindman and
daughter, Miss Mary Hindman,
have moved to the Price bum
|galow, on West Main street,
recently remodeled.
Mrs. Clara B. Keen had as
her guests during the week her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Irwin,
children Isabelle and Daniel,
and Miss Lois Walker, of AL
toona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville P.
Richards and little daughter
Patricia, of Baltimore, have
been visiting Mrs. Richards
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Shepherd.
Miss Roberta Brewster and
Harry Lincoln, of Williams
port, Pa, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reynolds, at
Grey Stone Manor Farm, near
town.
Miss Emma Hunt has been
spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Grant Brown, in
Oxford, and Mrs. Ella Hunt
visiting her sister, Mrs. Benz.
Stubs, in Delta, Pa.
Mrs. Lillian Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. Asher S. Robertson,
little son Harry, and Burton l..
Keilholtz, enjoyed several days
by the seaside at Wildwood, N.
j., returning home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reisler
and little daughter Jean, mot
ored from their home in Tole-
do, Ohio, and are spending
} some time with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Reisler, near Calvert.
A reunion of the Ferguson
family was held at the old
homestead, north of Rising
Sun, now owned by Frank
Kliensorguen, about fifty mem
bers of the family being pres
ent to enjoy the affair.
, Miss Katharine Craig, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Craig of Earleville, and Mr.,
, Harry Spencer, son of Mr.. and
, Mrs. Spencer or Kennedyville,
/ were united in marriage on
, July %, at Elkton. They will
reside in Kennedyville.