davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

It's time to think about selecting
the Christmas presents. .....
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

Sweet cider is at its best just now.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

Stop throwing orange and banana
skins on sidewalks; it's dangerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
TIGERS SCRATCH
YANKEES MOUND
STAR TO PIECES
By Laufer

NEW YORK, July 8. U.p)-The
Detroit Tigers have boarded the
New York Yankee steamroller for
a ride which Bucky Harris hopes
will take his bengais within strik-
ing distance of the American League
leadership, now held by the New
Workers.
The second-place Tigers pounced
on the Yanks yesterday to win in
the 10th inning, 8 to S, the first
western team to defeat the Yanks
third defeat of the season.
This victory chopped the Yankee
lead to six and one-half games.
The Tigers outhit Joe McCarthy's
highly touted sluggers, II to 10, and
drove from the mound the famous
Lefty Gomez, mailing him with his
third deftat of the season.
Mccarthy was SO certain he had
the game sewed up at the end of
the eighth that he allowed Babe
Ruth to leave the game, after the
Bambino had registered three hits
and driven in three runs.
Gomez replaced Dannie McFay-
den in the ninth with two on and
none out. But walk, single and
a sacrifice accounted for three runs.
In the 10th Senor Gomez blew
up, walking four men in a row.
He was replaced by Ed Wells, who
allowed single, scoring two run
nerS.
Cleveland replaced Washington in
fourth position by beating the Sem
ators twice, 3 to 2, and to 8. Jack
Russell allowed seven hits in
winning the opener. Vosmik ac-
counted for three Indian runs in
the nightcap with a triple and
home run.
Connie Mack's Athletics and the
White Sox split a double header,
the Chisox taking the first, 13 to
3, and dropping the second, 9 to
3. Fothergill, Appling and Hayes
hit homers for Chicago in the op-
ener, and Dykes did likewise for the
AS.
The Browns scored four runs in
the first and overwhelmed the Red
Sox, to 2.
In the National League, the
Giants halted the leading Pirates
winning streak at six straight by
defeating them, to 3. This cut
the Pirates lead to two and one
half games, as the second-place
Chicago Cubs blanked the Phillies,
7 to 0.
Home runs by Hargrave in the
second inning and Shires in the
mainder of the season. Their plant
recently burned
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Long Beach Sloop
Captures Opener

LONG BEACH, July 8. U.P)-
Arthur MaCrate, Jr.'s sloop Zoa,
sailed by Eddie Fink, carried the
colors OF the Long Beach Yacht
club to victory yesterday in the
opening event of Olympic games
eliminations for the class.
The San Francisco sloop, Diablo,
skippered by Joe McAleese, came
in minutes and seconds behind
the Zoa, and only 81 seconds ahead
of the Westwind, entered by Plumb
brothers of Newport harbor.
DR.. Niels Martin in the Santa
Barbara sloop Phar Lap, was
fourth, two minutes behind the
Westwind.
Eight sloops started in the race,
sailed to select 4 western boat to
enter the Olympic finals here July
II to 20.
In the siX-meter class elinina-
tions, Tommy Lee in the Caprice of
the Los Angeles Yacht club gained
a 31-second victory over William
Bartholomae's Mystery. Gallant,
sailed by Ted Conant, was a close
third.
The Pacific coast champion An
gelita, sailed by Owen Churchill,
easily won the race for eight-meter
boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
OLYMPIC CREW
TO BE CHOSEN
BY NIGHTFALL
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
United Press Staff Correspondent


WORCESTER. Mass, July g. U.P)
--Nightfan should see the little
matter of which eight cared crew
is to represent the United States
in the 1892 Olympics narrowed
down TO the University of Califor-
MAS tireless Bears and the earnest
young men from the Penn Athletic
club.
For today's semi-final round
trials pitted California against the
Columbia grads and the clubmen
against the sweepswingers from
Yale. The first pair were to hit
the waters of Lake Quinsigamond
around 5 o'clock, the second about
a half hour later. Judging from
their work in the opening heats
yesterday, California and Penn are
worth odds.
The westerners trounced the
Princeton grads without even work
ING up a sweat. There was a length
and a half separating the two
shells when they passed the judges
stand, and 1t might Just as well
have been two or three times that
much.
Penn's victory over Syracuse was
by two and a half lengths. Penn,
however, rowed as though it was
giving mighty near its best, gal
lantry be damned. The men, six
Of whom have rowed together since
1929, stroked with a beat and power
that was a sight to behold.
Columbia and Yale are no push
overs, they proved, Columbia by
nosing out Harvard by two feet in
a tremendous finish, and Yale by
taking the measure OF washington
and the California jayvees.
The Columbia Harvard race was
as thrilling a spectacle as the some
25, 900 persons who lined the racing
course ever Will see. There never
was more than two feet separating
two proWs of the shells. except at
the start. During the last 100 yards
the lead changed hands with each
stroke. Five yards from the end
the grads cut loose. Their time,
CASA, was the best of the day.
Yale looked only fair in whipping
the Huskies and the California
jayvees. Washington, a mediocre
crew at best, held the blue almost
on even terms until the quarter
mile. Yale won by half a length.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

morning. looking pretty much like
the Tony of old and nothing like
the boy who was down on the bor-
der a year or so ago. He has
trained hard and is in good shape,
determined to make Arragon take
to his heels when they get into the
ring. frankie had not been seen as
this is written, but it is a cinch he
has his own ideas on the scrap.
Two Six Founders
While the main interest is in the
-Arragon bout, there are
plenty OF fans waiting to see what
happens when Rod Alcantero and
Ray Rivera get going in their six
round bout. These boys are fast
and clever, and their draw fight
here three weeks ago was hot one.
They ought to be just as good or
better tonight, over the longer
route.
Another six rounder will bring
together Larry Novarro and Nick
Mazzari, light heavyweights who
will be seen in the semi-final. They
are said to be good and time will
tell.
There are two four round bouts
with Chet Hanford and Pete Engles,
both of Los Angeles. performing in
one, and P.lino Kilat taking on
Melvin Elliott in the opener. 1t
would hardly seem like a card with
out Kilat in the first spot, for the
Filipino boy has opened many a
card here. He may never get any
place but he does his work when he
is in there.
The card totals up % rounds of
boxing if everything goes to the
limit, something which is not likely
to happen, though the first card
three weeks ago did just that.
First bout will be called at 8:45,
with reserved seats selling until to-
night at the Barbara Worth, Owl
Billiard hall, and Clements drug
store
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

mainder of the season. Their plant
recently burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
League TO Decide
On Admission Tax

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. up
Representatives of clubs in the Pa
cific coast league were to meet here
today TO decide whether the base
ball fans or the club owners will
pay the new federal admission tax.
According to Hy Baggerley, pres
ident of the league, the club owners
differ on the question.
Baggerley denied the meeting
would discuss the rumored trans
fer OF the Seattle franchise TO some
other city. He said the Indians
probably would obtain use of the
Seattle civic auditorium for the re-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
ESCALANTE and
ARRAGON BATTLE
IN LOCAL RING

Sometime after 845 tonight, box
ing fans of Imperial Valley can
lean back in their seats to see if
history is going to repeat itself or
cross up the dope when Tony Es-
ealante and Frankie Arragon re-
sumo the feud Which they started a
number of years ago, at the Imper-
ial Valley Athletic club arena.
Quite a time has passed since
the night Escalante dashed ARA
CONS hopes in the first round at
the Calexico club, when frankie
passed out from q terrific right TO
the jaw, which folded his opponent
up like an old-uime bed.
But the passing of time has not
served to lessen the feeling between
the two boys. Both have had their
ups and downs since that night,
including retirements from the ring,
but the lure of leather swinging
has brought them back and while
they may be somewhat shy OF at
traction SO far as other clubs are
concerned, there is every reason
to believe that the fans are going
to see fight with a capital F to-
night.
Escalante was noted for a ter
rifle right, that spilled many a
good boy on the canvas, while ARA
gon, a southpaw, had a mighty
good left and a right that was not
en- had He dppendpd much uDOn
speed and cleverness, however, to
get his opponent all balled up, and
then slip over the telling punch.
Has the old right faded away?
Are the skill and cleverness extinct?
These questions will be answered
tonight, when the verdict is given
if one is necessary, for both boys
are anxious for q knockout.
Tony was in town early this
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
Cooper Leading
Canadian Open

OTTAWA, July 8. U.p)-"Light-
horse" Harry Cooper of Chicago,
holding one stroke lead over the
field, was in an excellent spot to-
day to win his first important golf
ing title, as the Canadian open
tournament swung into its second
round.
Cooper shot a blistering SO yes
terday to tie the course record and
break par by four strokes. He went
out in 35 and was home in "a.
Walter Hagen, the defending
champion and George Won Elm of
Detroit, each had 70, to tie for
second place.
Two strokes behind Hagen and
Won Elm were Leo Diegel of Aqua
Caliente, Mex; Olin Dutra, Los
Angeles; Tom Kerrigan, Mt YER
non, N. Y. and Al Watrous, Birm-
ingham, Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
BUNKER HILL RIFLE

COLUMBIA, Mo. W.H - A five
foot flintlock rifle which was used
in the Battle of Bunker Hill, in
ITS, protected pioneer family in
Kentucky about 1900, and saw
service again at the Battle of New
Orleans in 1915, is owned by the
Missouri Historical society.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco, g..
Hollywood, 10; Missions, 3.
Seattle, 7; Oakland, l.
Portland, 4; Sacramento, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
B A S E B A LII
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit. 8; New York, 5.
Chicago, 1873; Philadelphia, 3-9.
Cleveland. 3-4:: Washington, 2-3.
ST. Louis. 8; Boston. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

A large number of bean varieties
have been planted in a test plot
at King City, Monterey county, In
an effort to improve yield and
quality of pink beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York, a; Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago, z; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 5; st. Louis, d.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

eighth enabled the Boston Braves to
nose out the ST. Louis Cardinals,
5 to 4.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati was rained
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
SUSQUEHANNA BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION

The Susquehanna Building
& Loan Association Inc, held
an organization meeting in
Elkton, Friday evening, June
10, which resulted in Harry L..
Croak being elected President,
c. Ellis Deibert, Vice Presi-
dent; ]. Frank Blake, Jr., Sec
rotary; Robert J. McCauley,
Treasurer, and w. Booth Set
tie Counsel. The following
were also elected to the Board
of Directors: Louis UlarJ,
Murray ]. Ewing, and Alfred I.
Alternately.
1t was decided to hold the
annual stock holders meeting
on the second Friday evening
in January.
The by laws were adopted,
and the bonds approved for the
officers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
LIONS CLUB FORMED
Officers And Charter Members
OF New ORGANIZATION

At a supper held at Rising
Sun Hotel, on Wednesday eve
ming last, a Lions Club was or
ganized under direction of Lar
ry Slater, Lions International
Commissioner.
The new club was the sixth
to be organized in the twenty
third district within the last
two months. The date of
Charter Night will be announc.
ed later.
The directors are: c. w.
Ashby, A. J. Dinsmore, D. T.
Reed and J. Paul Slaybaugh.
officers were named as follows.
President, r. G. Dodson; first
vice-president, G. e. Ewing;
second vice-president, Ralph
Reynolds; secretary-treasurer,
j. G. Hindman; tailtwister, nj.
U. Zimmerman; lion tanner, III.
M. Dinsmore.
The charter members are:
G. w. Ashby, A. J. Dinsmore,
r. G. Dodson, H. M. Dinsmore,
w. l.. Ely, Cecil e. Ewing, J. G..
Hindman, F. M. Kennard, S. T..
Kennard, Martin Keplinger, II.
T. Reed, N. J. Reynolds, T. S.
Riale, A. S. Robertson. j. Paul
Slaybaugh, L. G. Tosh, J. E..
Tyson, John S. Wilson, M. U.
Zimmerman, and George AL
ger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
DRUNKEN MOTORIST GETS
SENTENCE OF ELEV.
EN- MONTHS

Wilbur. Howery, 25, of this
section, was arrested on We'd
nesday night along the Leslie
Bay View road, by Deputy
Sheriff Boyd and State Officer
Roger Tower, and arraigned
before Justice of the Peace
George w. Owens, at North
East, on four charges. Found
guilty on each count, he was
sentenced to a total of eleven
months.
The officers charged Howery
with operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of IL
quor, and it being his second
offense Justice Owens scntenc-
ed him to six months. He was
also found guilty OF driving
without an operators license,
of reckless driving. and not
having the proper registration
certificate in his possession.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
TOME GRADUATES RE-
CEIVE DIPLOMAS

Twenty students were grad
uated on Monday from the
Tome School, Port Deposit.
DR.. Raphael johnson Short
lidge, director of the school, de-
livered the commencement adj
dress, and Samuel Carson Row
land, president of the board of
trustees. presented the diplor,-
as.
The following prizes were
awarded: Presidents Cup to
Robert G. Burlingame. Hill
man Trophy to Thomas Y.
Rowe. Ramsay Prize to Law
renee r. Steinhardt. Riggs
Prizes to Frank G. Sherrard,
Andres de Urrutibeascoa, Mich
ael Erlanger, Cole Mcfarland
Hopkins Prize to Lawrence +.
Steinhardt. Princeton Cup to
Albert B. Fay. Yale Cup to
William G. Shissler. Direc-
LOA . AAAC W NO1AOA y. 1NlAto.
The graduates are: VIM. W.
Brown, Alfred M. Coane, Eu-
gene J. Cooney, Howard McF.
Davis, R. R. Deupree, Jr., Will
liam G. Earhart, Chester G.
Eaton, Albert B. Fay, Ernest B.
Fay, w. B. Hoddincott, Jr.,
Harvey F. WINS, William S.
James. William B. Jibb, James
r. Low, Cole Mcfarland, III. X.
Oppenheimer, David H. Sears,
Samuel c. Vanneman, w. ].
Weakland, Jr., Robert G.
Southland.
The annual reception to the
graduating class, parents, trds-
tees and faculty took place at
Tome House, the directors
residence, after the exercises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
EDER PUBLIC PARK ASSO.
CIATION

At the meeting of the mana
gers of the Elder Public Park
Association, in Elkton, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, John e. Gonce; Vice
President, Manly Drennen;
Secretary, w. Sterling Evans;
Treasurer, Mrs. 1. D. Davis;
Executive Committee, John S.
Lee, Chairman; G. Reynolds
Ash and w. d. Bratton.
The rehabilitation of the AS
ISOLATION has been effected for
the sole purpose of holding this
park property in trust for the
town of Elkton, with no idea of
any other activity at this time,
other than to look the property
over.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
TEACHERS PLAN AUTO
TOTTR

A party of ten c. I county
school teachers, inc ling five
from Rising Sun, have planned
a six weeks auto tour during
the vacation period. They ex-
pect to leave Wednesday, June
%, returning the latter part of
July Or first Of August.
Two Ford cars which the
young ladies will take turns at
driving, have been arranged
for with R. F. Leslie, of Port
Deposit, and assistance in
planning the itinerary was re-
ceived from the American Au-
tomobile Association.
During their absence the
young ladies will visit, among
other places, Chicago, Yellow
Stone Park, Seattle, Portland.
and down the Pacific coast to
San Francisco and Los Ange-
lese in time to attend some OF
the Olympic games.
They will go as far south as
the Mexican border, see the
wonders of the Grand Canyon
and Petrified Forests, visit
points in Texas. and on reach
ing New Orleans will plan their
route home.
Those from Rising Sun who
will be members of this "per-
sonally conducted tour" are
Miss Eudora Sheridan, Miss
Mary Brokaw, Miss Sara Kidd,
Miss Hazel Taylor and Miss
Mae McFadden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENT
Closing Exercises Largely At
Notwithstanding Re-
ceive Diplomas

The ninth Commencement
of the Rising Sun High School
was held in the High School
auditorium on Thursday eve
ming, June 9. at 8 o'clock. A
large audience was present at
this annual event. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Invocation, Rev. A. B. Frye;
Vocal duet, "Trees," which was
very well rendered by Louise
Monger and Dean Reese, menu
bers of the class of 1882. the
class grafton, "Objectives OF
American Secondary Schools, "
was presented in splendid fash
ion by Ollie Boyd, VINO led her
C i a So enthusiastically. During
her last three years in High
school she had an A average
This is the best scholastic rec.
ord ever attained in our High
School.
The Commencement address
was delivered by Prof. w. L.
Wright, head of the Depart
ment of Mathmatics at Lincoln
University. His splendid adj
dress was very much enjoyed
by the graduating class, par
ents and visitors present.
Diplomas were presented to
the graduating class of twenty
nine, by Principal M. U. Zim-
norman. The program was
interspersed with orchestral
selections presented by Jack
Seabold and his orchestra.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
STILLS DESTROYED
Thirteen Unlucky For Operator
OF Plant

Lewis Alderman, arrested by
Federal Prohibition officers on
Wednesday morning last. when
a raid was made on a still op-
Grated by him, near Blythedale,
declared 13 was an unlucky
number for him.
The plant was equipped with
2O-horse power steam boiler.
Seventy gallons of alleged Ii
uuor were seized and 500 gal
Ions of mash destroyed, togeth-
er with the entire plant, which
was blown up with dynamite.
The mash was in 13 boxes,
the liquor in Ii cans, and the
gauge on the boiler showed Ii
pounds of steam.
The still was in full opera
ton when the officers made the
raid. Alderman was taken to
Baltimore by the officers.
On the same day the officers
raided and destroyed a still on
Stone Run, about three miles
west of Rising Sun.
A fire had just been kindled
under the boiler, but the oper-
ators had evidently been tipped
off in time to make their es-
cape.
The still was of 20O-gallon
capacity, and was destroyed,
together with 1000 gallons of
mash.
Assisted by Federal prohiLi-
Jtion enforcement officers from
Baltimort. Cecil county author
tiles last week arrested John
Aines, of near North East, and
seized a large still in a WOODS
near Charlestown. Aines is
held under $4,000 bond. He
is charged with the possession
and transportation of intoxI-
eating liquors, and with the
possession of articles for I'M
lawful manufacture.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Reynolds, Aines had been
sought by Federal authorities
for several weeks. Police de-
clare that he is one of the lar
gest manufacturers of illegal
liquor operating in Cecil coun-
ty at the present time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
WEDDINGS
WHITE-CONSTABLE

The marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Groome Constable, daugh-
ter of Mrs. and the late Judge
Albert Constable to the Rev.
Richard Kelly White, rector of
Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Parish, Elkton, took place on
Monday, June 10, at four
o'clock, in Trinity Church.
Very Rev. George William
Davenport, Bishop of the DID,
cese of Easton, performed the
ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Albert
Constable, and wore her moth
er's wedding gown. Miss Re-
becca Evans Constable. cousin
of the bride, was maid of hon
or, and the bridesmaids were
her cousins, Miss jeanette
Evans and Miss Phillas Rich.
ardson, of Washington, u. c..
James Bright Kelly, of Balti-
more, uncle of the bridegroom,
was best man. The ushers
were: Frances Mantz Keefer,
of Elkton; Lewis Butler Whit
ing; Baltimore, and Thomas
Walter White, of Stevensv1lle,
Md. A reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the
brides mother.
GAGG-LINDAN
Miss Doris e. Lindan and
George E. Gagg, both Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, were joined in the
holy bonds of matrimOny at
the Hopewell Methodist Epis-
copal Church, near Woodlawn,
on May 20, by the Rev. III. w.
Bailey, pastor of the church.
The ceremony took place at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Miss Lillian Gagg, a sister of
the groom, was the brides
maid and Forrest B. Miller, of
New Brunswick, N. j., best
man. The bride was given in
marriage by Robert G. Miller,
of Philadelphia.
The brides gown was OF
white lace, with hat to match,
and she carried a bouquet Of
Gala lilies. The church was
decorated with laurel and
ferns.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rowland
Tome. They will reside in
Brooklyn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
DWELLING STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING

During the heavy electrical
storm on Sunday evening, June
8, lightning struck and shat
tered two large trees in the
yard of DR.. H. D. Barnes, near
Woodlawn, then struck the
dwelling, tearing an iron bolt
off a door and shattering a
glass in the door.
Several occupants of the
dwelling were slightly stunned
but fortunately suffered neither
injury or ill-etfects,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
OIL STOVE CAUSES FIRE
Surplus oil about an oil stove

surplus OIL ABOUT an OIL stove
at the home of Joseph Spotts-
wood, near Ebenezer church,
caused a dangerous blaze on
Thursday morning, that for
tunately was controlled before
much damage was done.
Oil about the stove caught
fire while preparations for
breakfast were being made.
The stove was on the back
porch of the dwelling, and the
blaze set fire to the weather.
boarding of the house.
A telephone call was sent to
the Community Fire Co., Of
Rising Sun, at about $50, and
the firemen responded with the
chemical truck, but their ser.
vices were not needed, as the
threatening fire had been ex-
tinguished with buckets OF
water before the arrival of the
engine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
CANOEISTS RUN THE SUS.
QUEHANNA RAPIDS

Two Binghampton IN. "
young men arrived in Havre de
Grace in Wednesday in a canoe
after successfully negotiating
the rapids of the Susquehanna
river. They were padding for
ten days, carrying their small
boat around the Safe Harbor,
HOLLYWOOD and Conowingo
dams. They left the following
day for points on the Chesa-
peake Bay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
FORESTRY TRACTS PUR.
CHASED

The area of the Pennsylvan-
ia State Forests has been in
creased by 11,716 acres. accord
ing to Alfred E. Rupp, chief OF
the bureau of lands of the De-
partment of Forests and Wat
ers, which has recently closed
six land purchases that bring
the total area of the State For
ests to 1,556,28 acres.
The largest of the purchases
involves 4S44 acres in Noyes
and Leidy townships, Clinton
county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
INTERCOUNTY BRIDGE
TOLLS

Tolls collected at the Colum-
bia bridge over the Susuue-
hanna river, connecting Ian.
caster and York counties, Pa,
in May totaled $33,2O4. An
average Of $1.071.09 was COL
lected each day during the
month, being a slight increase
over the amount taken in dur
ing May of last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
REFUSED TO GIVE FIRE
ENGINE RIGHT OF WAY

While responding to the fire
alarm from Mt. Ararat Farms.
when two large barns of form
er Senator Joseph l. France
were destroyed, the Aberdeen
Fire Department was held UP
four or five minutes between
Perryville and Port Deposit
because of a bus failing to give
right-of-way. The firemen
made complaint to a Magis-
trate at Perryville, and the bus
driver was tried and fined $500
and costs.