davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
PRINCESS NORAH.
 CALLS, LEAVING. SIX PASSENGERS.
Vessel Will Be Back Here Tonight on Return
 Voyage South

With six passengers for Juneau and twelve for Skagway, the steam ship Princess Norah, Capt. w. O.. Palmer and Purser P A. Hole, called at Juneau last night She arrived from Vancouver, at 5 o. clock and departed at 10 for Skag- way. She is scheduled to be back at this port this evening on her return voyage south.
 Passengers who disembarked here were MT. and Mrs. J. T Connors, jr., Mrs. H. Johnson, George M. Simp- kins, w. Niederhauser and J. Seguin. N
 Among persons listed for Skag- way were Major D. MacLaren, pilot and w. Tawl, mechanic, for the Canadian Airways, who were des- tined for the aviation base at Whitehorse, Y. T.; Patrick Page, steward on a Yukon river steamer, who was going to Whitehorse; Mrs. MacDougall, who lives at Mayo; Mrs. Dahl, wife of Dr. Dahl, who was returning with her son to skagway and Mrs. Soldin and two children whose home also is at Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
Instruction to Be Given in Citizenship and Com
 mercial Subjects

Night school will start tonight. Glasses will be held in the high school building. They will assemble at 7:30 o'clock Monday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings. The term will continue until the middle of February Instruction will be glv- en in citizenship. and in the com mercial subjects of bookkeeping, typewriting and shorthand for both beginners and advanced students.
 Announcement of the beginning of night school was announced to- day by R. s. Raven, Superintendent of Public Schools.
 "A. s. Durham, principal of the high school will have charge of the night classes" said Mfr Raven. MT. Durham, Mrs. Iva Tilden and Miss Dalma Hansen will instruct in citi- zenship Miss Margaret Yakey will teach the commercial sub jects.
 A large enrolment is expected.
 Quartz and placer location mo- fires at The EnDire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

Cows enrolled in a Tennessee dairy-herd improvement club net ted their owners $56.23 each dur ing the last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
HITLER FORCES < W IN ELECTIONS 1. TN HESSE STATE
Make Clean Sweep of One German Section, Sum-
 days Balloting

DARMSTADT, Germany, Nov. 16. -Hitlerism swept the State of Hesse into it's fold Sunday by elect ing members to the Hessian Diet and materially adding difficulties to Chancellor Bruening's Govern ment.
 Final returns gave the National Socialists 27 mandates where prev iously they had none. They are now numerically the strongest party in the Diet. The Democrats have Is members, Centrists 10 and Com munist 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
NOTICE

All delegates elected to the Demo- cratic Divisional Conve ntion at Petersburg will please meet at the Council Chambers tonight at 8 o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
SOVIET MAKES DEMAND UPON
 THE JAP PANESE
For First Time, Russia Set; Forth Position, Man.
 churian Case
(Ccn!inued from Page One)

discuss reports of Soviet mobilizing supplies on the Manchurian-Siber- ian border other than to say there were no Russian troops in North ern Manchuria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
FOR SALE

PIANO for sale, seasonable. Tele- phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
IESTEBETH COESINICHT SCH00L
 WITH BIG CARGO, CLASSES 10 BE SIX PASSENGERS OPENED TONIGHT
M o ship Departs on Voyag ge to Sitka
 and Way Ports

J With a large cargo and six pas sengers, the motorship Estebeth Capt. Edward Bach and Pursel Robert Coughlin, departed Satur- day evening on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka.
 The vessels freight was for vari- ous. ports of call Outgoing passen- gers were:
 For Funter-Benjamin Tainanan Louis Chirovich.
 For Tenakee-J. Voelke, Nicholas Romanoff.
 For Chichagof-John Corlson.
 For Sitka-C. P. Snyder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

PRIZE WALTZ DANCE Moose Legion No % will give prize waltz dance Thanksgiving Day at Moose Hall. Save the date adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN

FOX WINTER CAMPAlGN
 MUKDEN, Nov 16. Winter clothing is being issued to Japan csc troops in Manchuria. This fact, with the placing of troops in all three important areas in Man churia, holding communication sys- tens in an iron grip, is considered to be Japan's answer to the League of Nations Council and it's hope for peace.
 Winter quarters are being pre- pared in all areas and this is an indication that military leaders ex- pect winter-long occupation of the territory. Officials predicted that occupation will last for sev- eral months at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND ( . Zapcra due tomorrow night or . Wednesday morning. . SCHEDULED SAlLINGS . Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle Nov. 16 at c D. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle Nov. IT, at ( . a. m. . NcrcO scheduled to sail from . Seattle Nov. g at p. m.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive in port tonight at II . o'clock and sails about mid { . night. . Admiral Evans scheduled south . a t9 o'clock tomorrow morn . ing.
 . Alameda scheduled south . bound November g.
 LOCAL SAILlNGS . Estebeth leaves every Saturday
 . night at 6 pm. for Sitka and
 wayports. . Pacific leaves every Satur-
 . day at 10 am. for Peters,
 . burg, Rake and way ports.
 . Q c c . c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
WANTED

WILL purchase small modern resi- dence, close in. Must have two bed rooms. Furnish complete de- scription and price. Address 1480 care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16
PACIFIC DEPARTS
 FOR SECURITY BAY

Carrying a large amount of freight for terminal and way ports, the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, left Juneau Saturday for Rake, Petersburg, and Security Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-16

Mississippi has a total of 37,13O boys. and girls enrolled in All club work. These boys led all other southern states in average yield of corn and cotton per acre.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-07-01
PROHIBITION IDEALS

Prohibition ideals must be maintained If they are
to be maintained prohibition organizations the AntSa-
loon League, the Womans Christian Temperance Union,
and all the supposed friends OF the prohibition movement,
should resign their posts.
Choosing the best of two bad candidates, neither OF
whom is committed to your ideal, is way to support
your ideals And yet this what of OF so-caed
politically minded advisors would have the AntlSaoon
League be doing They say, do not independent
candidate even though the candidates offered by both
parties unsatisfactory and neither IS committed to the
cause which the Anti Saloon League is promoting.
We contend that Christian committees such the
Anti-Saloon League should either sustain the ideals for
which they are appointed, withdraw from the field
When they cease to insist upon dry candidates for their
support and choose only the best of two enemies they are
not serving the purpose for which they created.
Cermal or Thompson, both VIGOROUSLY wet, each
catering to the wet crowd why should Christian drys
cept either one Why get into the field candidate who
stands for ideals. That is the only way can ever
win respect for our ideals AS long allow wet po-
tca groups choose candidates, and organize oppo-
ston leave them the position OF dcators and we III
the position of followers.
If in the last election the Christian people, the dry
leaders of Chicago had put forward adequate dry can
didate even though he had received but 100000 votes,
they would have demonstrated the rmness OF their pur
pose They would have given relief to multitude OF peo-
pie who could not conscenousy support either OF the
mayoray candidates when neither of them stood for what
we believe IN.
In the next election when the campaign began to warm
I'D someone would remember that the drys had gotten
100000 votes for their candidate, politician would
think it worth while to have that vote and they would also
know how to get it. They would know that the only way
get that dry put up candidate who would ring
true on the dry question and Chicago would in that way
stand fair chance of getting the kind of mayor which
so badly needs
IF we cherish true ideals but do insist upon their
recognition YOU may be they will receive recog
milton When we do insist upon maintaining them
selves we begin movement which will eventually win
wide acceptance for them by the great majority.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-07-01
COUNTY CONVENTIONS

som
Temperate and renpean IA
but efetveo gnIatn
tuegewn chwefa have face connection nht nj pag
gongf from cy
ndehec emd lining er wok p1t continue
nc wan t m
stronger in its education influence n
In belief
efono oncrtate ou dry oresfo Winning
idea otto bring UnSdg o o
acnco yan1 Hesa denadeI to b hn S
stand most srcesfuc omed1 pribt o il
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-07-01
HARD TIMES IN THE CITY STREETS

There they are! Rows of them. Men without work.
The is block long, then it turns a and
tends another block then it another and
tends block farther.
They waiting for chance to sleep a cot in the
old municipal jail 1t place of civic punishment
and now is place for civic benevolence
Something of graduation in that The old building is
moving upward but perhaps the moral economy of at
fairs important the other But any rate,
the old jail men without employment are being wen
evening lunch, place Sleep and morning breakfast
Then comes the dreary day. What to do? Nothing but
the wait for time for the evening meal and
to sleep again
They are very orderly There is no outcry, no con-
fusion, fighting, hodups Just hundreds and per-
haps thousands of needy who accepting the citys
dole. But suppose there saloons throughout this
gion, there before prohibition came The line
which is three blocks long would be many times that
length The order which prevails would be changed
to disorder The ncke and dimes they now pick up dur
ing the day by rendering slight service, by beg
ging, would be spent in the saloons for liquor and the
drvelng, bearyeyed bum which filled the streets in this
part of Chicago few years ago. would be with
unemployment and poverty sad, but they not
necessarily demoralzing and vicious. With liquor
pant and low saloons every corner the hard times
would be changed to bad times and peaceful endurance
would be replaced by debauchery and crime Riots would
prevail in the city Thousands of men, seeing about
them the signs of wealth and comfort enjoyed by Others
knowing their privatons and fired by alcohol would
go take by violence what circumstances make it i'm
possible for them to
Let us be thankful in the great cities of the country that
these hard times do not have the open saloon with
to completely demoraze society.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-07-01
PAGE CURRAN

Certain labor leaders demanding the of the liquor
traffic the theory that would provide jobs for 100000
How business that had only 10000 jobs when
stopped offer jobs resumption of the business
especially under the reduced promised by the for
mua Of do not want the odfashoned saloon back
again? asks the Religious Telescope.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
Azariah r. McCummings

Azariah R. McCummings, 70
years of age, was found dead on
Tuesday afternoon, near his
home, south of town. The de-
ceased had been drinking heav-
lily for some days. He was the
son of Amos and Elmira Nc
Cummings, was born and spent
his entire life in this neighbor-
hood.
His wife,. two sons and one
daughter survive: Mearns Nc
Cummings, of Coatesville, Pa:
Austin McCummings, of Fort
Howard U. S. Army Band, Fort
Howard, Md; Miss MauGe Nc
Cummings, student nurse at
Coatsville Hospital. One broth
err also survives, Townsend Nc
Cummings, of near Rising Sun.
Funeral services will be held
at Tyson's Funeral Parlors,
Rising Sun, on Friday, Sept.
20, at 900 p. m. Interment in
Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
EVELAND--WHITE

In the Newark, Del, M. E.
church on Saturday afternoon,
Miss Sara Elizabeth White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. White, of Newark, and How
ard r. Eveland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Eveland, of Chesa-
peake City, we're married by
the Rev. w. E. Gunby, pastor
of the church. Preceding the
ceremony Willard Crawford
gave an organ recital and he
also played the wedding march.
Miss Sarah Hinkle, a member
of the faculty of Newark High
school, sang.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Mary White.
Mr.. Walter G, White, brother
of the bride, was best man.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home
of the brides parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
CHURCH CELEBRATES ITS
2OOth ANNIVERSARY.


The 20Oth anniversary of the
Little Britain, Pa, Presbyte-
rian Church was celebrated on
September 20, 81, 20, and %.
with special exercises at the
church, in charge of the pastor,
Rev. VIM. HI. Davies.
Rev. A. Ell. Hibshman, of
West Nottingham Presbyterian
church, preached on Sunday
evening
The 123rd semi-annual ses-
sion of Presbytery was held on
Monday afternoon. In the eve
ming an address was delivered
by Rev. VIM. G. Covert, d. D.,
Board of Christian Education.
Tuesday evening an address
was made by Rev. John B.
Laird, D. D., of Philadelphia.
On Wednesday morning the
speakers were Rev. Joseph d.
Turner, d. D., of Newark, Del.
and Rev. Grier Koontz, ID. D.,
of Oil City, Pa. Wednesday
afternoon Rev. Geo. A. Leukel,
of Kenneth Square, spoke, and
Wednesday evening Rev. Alex
ander Thompson, of Geneva,
New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
HISTORIC BUILDING DE-
STROYED BY FIRE

Washington's Headquarters,
near Chadds Ford, one of Ches-
ter county's historical land
marks, burned on Wednesday
morning last. 1t had been oc-
cupied by Mrs. Dubois, as a re-
freshment stand for tourists,
and an antique shop. The
building and practically all the
contents were totally de-
stroyed. A partial insurance
was carried. The origin of the
fire is not known.
The building was erected
some years prior to September
IL, 1777, which is the date of
the Battle of Brandywine.
Washington occupied it as
his headquarters while the
army was stationed
on the Brandywine. 1t was
then the residence of Benz.
Ring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
Gatchell England

Gatchell England, son of the
late S. Cloud and Mrs. Flora
England, of North East, died on
Sept. 15, at the Coatesville,
Pa, Hospital, from a compli-
cation of heart trouble and
Bright's disease. He was II
years of age and a member of
the third year class at North
East High School. His mother
and three sisters survive: Mrs.
Horace B. Lilley, of Elkton;
Mrs. Ralph Leveredge and Miss
Della England.
The funeral was held on Sat
urday afternoon from the home
of his mother, in North East,
and interment made An Rose
bank cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
UNION HOSPITAL DIREC-
TORS MEET

At the meeting of the Direc-
tors of Union Hospital, held
Sept. 16, at the hospital in Elk
ton, DR.. HI. Arthur Cantwell, of
North East, was appointed
chief of surgery; DR.. ]. Herbert
Bates, chief of accidents; DIR.
V. HI. Mcknight, chief of X
Ray; DR.. J. ]. Greenwald, chief
of medicine; DR.. w. T. Morri-
son, chief of anethesia: DR.. r.
c. Dodson, chief of obstetrics.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, r.
NJ, Superintendent, reported
during the month of August
there had been Sc admissions,
So discharges, and 33 opera
lions, of which Is were major
and Is minor. The admissions
for August 1880, were 113, with
discharges numbering 95.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
FIELD MEETING AT MAPLE
LAWN

A field meeting of much in
terest to raisers of hogs was
held at Maple Lawn, the farm
of Ralph T. Wilson, near Ris-
ing Sun, on Tuesday. K. A.
Clark and B. E. Carmichael,
Animal Husbandry Specialists
of the University of Maryland,
were present and talked on the
care and raising Of hogs.
Mr.. Wilson, who has made a
success of swine raising, gave
some interesting facts concern
ing hogs. He has won three
State prizes in the past three
years, and this year won first
prize of $25 for a litter of ten
pigs, which weighed 2,327.5
pounds at the age of $50 days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
OFFICERS ELECTED

The Chesapeake City Civic
Club has elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Albert Stapp; first
vice-president, Mrs. Noble Ben
son; second, Mrs. JOS. Savin;
third, Mrs. Roger Wooleyhan.
The club donated $40 to the
Welfare Work.
Officers elected at the recent
annual convention of the Bal
timore Branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society.
held in North East M. e.
church. We're: President. Mrs.
l.. B. Harper, Still Pond; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. H.
H. Klinefelter, Chestertown:
recording secretary, Mrs. Ber-
tie Shippers, North East; treas
urer, Miss Mary K. Mearns,
North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
Mrs. John ID. Haines

The death of Mrs. Emma
Passmore Haines, wife of John
d. Haines, occurred at her
home in Butte City, Montana,
on Monday, Sept. IA, following
a long and painful illness from
tumor. The deceased was in
the 10th year of her age. She
was the daughter of the late
Ellis P. and Mary Passmore,
and was born near Rising Sun.
her early womanhood being
spent here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines moved
to the West thirty-eight years
ago. Mrs. Haines was a wom-
an beloved by all who knew
her. kindly and ever ready to
give assistance and encourage
ment where ever needed.
Her husband and two BROTH
ers survive: Lincoln K. Pass
more, of Philada., and Charles
S. Passmore, of Butte CITY,
Montana.
The body was brought East
and laid at rest beside those OF
parents in ROsebank cemetery,
Calvert. on Friday afternoon,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM
THE NEW CASTLE
W0RKHOTTSE

Nine of the fourteen prison
ers who escaped from the New
Castle County, Del, Workhouse
shortly before noon Friday,
after shooting one guard and
blasting open a steel door Of
the prison, have been recap
tured. Four of the prisoners
were recaptured on Saturday
morning by State police, fol-
lowing a pistol battle in a
woods at Yorklyn.
Another of the fugitives was
arrested on Saturday morning
near Baltimore by police of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
while he was riding in a box
car. Two other prisoners were
recaptured Friday night, one
of them in Wilmington, and the
other in a garage about a mile
and a half from the workhouse.
The first escaped prisoner was
recaptured fifteen minutes
after the jail-break.
During the pistol battle in
the woods Saturday morning
another escaped prisoner is be-
lieved to have been wounded.
He escaped during the battle
between the four prisoners and
State Police, and after hiding
in the woods, was captured on
Sunday night, when he applied
to a cabin occupied by negroes
for something to eat. While
the fugitive was eating, the
police were notified and the
man taken into custody.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
George w. Rutter

George w. Rutter died sud-
denly as he was about to step
into an automobile at Havre de
Grace on the morning of Sept.
IL. He was the son of the late
John T. and Sarah Ann Rutter,
of Woodlawn, Cecil county,
where, he was born in October,
1866. He was an engineer on
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mr.. Rutter is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mollie Tognor Rut-
ter, formerly of Port Deposit,
three sisters and two brothers.
Interment was made in Bal
timore cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
WILL OBSERVE HOME
COMING

Home Coming at Bethel M.
P. Church, near North East
will be observed on Sunday.
Sept. 27, when special services
will be held, in charge of the
the pastor, Rev. e. C. Wood
ward. Services will be held in
the morning, afternoon and
evening.
The meeting will also mark
the beginning of Evangelistic
services, which will continue
every evening, with the excep-
ton of Saturdays. for two
weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT
September Term COnYenes At
ElktOn-Grand And
Petit Juries

CUIU Ou1 1CS
The September term of Cecil
Circuit Court convened at Elk
ton on Monday morning, with
Associate Judge Levin w.
Wickes, of Chestertown, on the
bench. The Grand and Petit
Juries were drawn as follows:
Grand Jury. III. Terrell,
Elkton, foreman; j. Stanley
Frazer, Thomas P. Dorsey, w.
e. Hudson, BENZ. Ross, A. Vic
tor Davis, William T. McAllis-
ter, Walter Smith. Ernest
Wood, T. Clifton Kirk, Edward
A. Clendenin, Woodward Alb
rams, Geo. HI. Torbert, Joseph
G. Warrington, VIM. III. Brown,
Robert B. Foard, Howard M.
Jones, Harry Beers, George FL.
Ulary, J. Howard Griest.
Petit Jury-Howard Benson,
A. B. Darby, Oldham w. Davis,
Archie N. Crawford, w. Harry,
Jones, Frank Hutton. Harry w.
Pippin, S. G. Sykes, Miller F.
Magraw, Robert D. Brown.
Charles M. Kitchens, George
w. Biles, Allie Smith, Robert B.
Gibson, John G. Potts, Joseph
r. Hambleton, John Cullen,
J. Frank Reynolds, Frederick
w. Irwin, George c. Logan,
William r. Hall, William G.
Baker, John r. Kilby, Stanley
A. Bowlsby, Rowland Marshall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
STILL DESTROYED

Sheriff Buckworth Deputy
Reynolds and Prohibition Off
Ger Robt. D. Foard, with three
other officers, raided and de-
molished a still of 300
gallons capacity, near Blue
Ball, on Wednesday last. The
still was found by the officers
the night previous, but the raid
was postponed until the next
morning, the officers lying in
wait in the hope of capturing
the operators, but they failed to
appear. The still was destroy
ed with dynamite.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
INJURED In AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT

Mrs. Albert Cimerosi and
daughter, Mrs. Mary Maria, of
Elkton, were injured last week
when their car swerved from
the road, while they were driv-
ing near Oxford, Pa, and ran
into an embankment. The
former suffered a fractured
nose and other injuries, and
her daughter, who was driving,
"a fracture of the left arm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
VIOLATED LIVESTOCK REG.
ULATIONS

Jacob Rudnick, of Middle
town, Del, is held under $500
bail by the U. S. Commissioner
for transporting four milk COWS
from Middletown to the farm of
r. III. Whiteoak, near Chesa-
peake City, without complying
with the regulations of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry. 1t is
alleged the cows had not been
subjected to a physical exami-
nation and tuberculin test.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
William T. Clark

William T. Clark, a former
resident of Elkton, died Sept.
IA, in Wilmington, where he
was employed as a ship carpen-
ter. The deceased was 81
years of age, and had been a
sufferer for months from heart
trouble. His wife, four sons
and one daughter survive.
Interment was made in Sill
vrebrook cemetery, Whining
ton, on Thursday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
SENTENCED TO HOUSE OF
CORRECTION

Following a dispute over a
debt Milton Mills, colored, at
tackled Stanley Hamilton, col
ored, of Perryville, stabbed him
in the hip and ribs with a
pocket knife, and hit him in
the head with a stone. Ham
ilton was taken to Union Hos
pital, Elkton, for treatment,
Mills was arrested and at a
hearing before Magistrate M.
Drennen, of Elkton, was SEN
fenced to six months in Mary
land House of Correction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
OBITUARY
Horace M, Eaton \

The funeral Of Horace NJ.
Eaton was held on Sept. II,
with intrement in Warwick
cemetery. Mr.. Eaton was the
son of the late John and Rach-
ell Smith Eaton, Of Delaware,
and was " years of age. He is
survived by his wife and one
daughter, Helen, wife Of Bay
ard Jordan, of Bethel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

IN honor OF her fifth birthday
little Miss Caroline Fisher, of
Harrisville, was given a party
on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Baker. Rising Sun, The little
folks who helped her enjoy the
happy afternoon were her
brother, Wilmer Fisher, Ver-
non and Mildred Garvin.
Charles Pierce and Warren
Terry.