davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

a Pratt 81
w h i t. n e y
Wasp motor
and said to
be capable OF
300 miles an
hour, is be-
ing built by
he Spring
field Aircraft
Company at
the order OF
H a r ry K.
ThaW for his
son, Russell,
81.
! The plane
mill hn doliN.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

elite, to day
sought a new
fire chief.
w rn er
Baxter, film
star, turned
a deaf ear to
pleas that he
r e C o n S ider
his resigna-
ton as chief
of the volun-
teer fire de-
partment. He
proposed that
Buster Kea-
ton. film
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
''America's Richest Boy"
Soon to Be Proud Father

NEWPORT, r. l., June 10.
At last John Nicholas Brown
will no longer hear himself re-
ferred to in the manner that
has bored him for years-"the
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

will be deliv RUSSELL THAW
cred in time for young Thaw
to participate in the Bendix
transcontinental air race and
other events open for his type
of plane at the National Air
Show in Cleveland.
The son of the eccentric mil
lionaire turned to aviation two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

Day, and will take place at a
Providence hospital.
The mother is the former
Anne KinSolving, once a news
paper reporter, and daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Kin
solving.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Baby Badly Burned
From Drinkinq LVe

STAUNTON, Va, June IL.
Wilbur Franklin Nichols, II
months old, is in q critical condi-
ton as result Of drinking con-
centrated I've
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Warner Baxter, Actor,
Frets As Fire Chief

HOLLYW OOD. June II
0.N.SO .-Malibu Beach, sum-
mer home Of the film colony's
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Harry K. Thaw Builds
$4,000 Plane for Son

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June
1l.-A $4,000 monoplane Of
radical design. powered with q
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

WARNER BAXTER c ON d an,
form an airplane firefighting
squad.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
v HEAT PILOTS
GRAINS UP

CHICAGO, April 9 QNS).
General buying boosted wheat
values 2 to Sc at the start today
and further gains were scored
before mid-session, when prices
we're as much as SEC higher.
Other grains moved upward in
sympathy, but were not so active
as wheat and failed to fully re-
cover all of the previous days
losses. At mid-session corn was
up 13s to 17sc and oats rs to 54c.
Rye was up over 1c.
Prices at Liverpool we're 58 to
34d higher, or nearly SC bushel
higher than expected. Winnipeg
was strong.
Estimated carlot receipts we're:
Wheat II, corn IS and oats 48.
Winter wheat condition was
1873 per cent of normal on April
/, the United States Crop Report
ing Board estimates. This indi
Gates a 458,000,000 crop this year,
AZ per cent less than the 787,00O,,
900 bushels produced in 1881.
Rye condition April is put at
79 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
COTTON PRICES
PARED AFTER
EARLY GAIN

NEW YORK, April 9 U.N.S).
Cotton Futures encountered a
selling wave in late trading to-
day and early gains were pared
as contracts eased on the reac-
ton.
At the opening there was q
good demand in all active months
by brokers, who do business for
Japan and other cotton centers
in the Far East. There was con-
siderable price fixing in distant
months by the continent. Scat
tered selling came from Wall
Street. Liverpool and local
traders sold. Wire firms liqui-
dated near months.
The weekly cotton statistics
we're favorable on the whole. The
decrease in the visible supply,
both American and general was
more substantial. Mill forward
ings and export both were well
in excess of the previous week.
end of a year ago.
Closing prices showed gains Of
IL to ii points, with May up IL
at 6.13, July up IA at 6.32, October
up IL at 6.57, December up 13 at
SAT, January up 13 at 6.83, and
March up IA at 6.97.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
STOCKS RETAIN
PART Of GOOD
ADVANCE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 9 0.N.SO.
The surprise decision of the Sen.
ate Banking and Currency Com
mittee to investigate the stock
market. combined with new strin.
gent regulations on short selling
brought a sharp rally on the mar.
ket today.
Large scale short covering ap.
peared at the opening with active
leaders showing overnight gains
OF from l to more than 4 points
Profit taking appeared on the
bulge, and about half the gains
were lost.
Part of Gains Held
Stocks as a whole, however,
closed higher on the day. United
States Steel, Allied Chemical, Am
erican Can, and Westinghouse
were the pace settlers in the indus
trial group.
American Teleph~ ' Consoli.
dated Gas and Publ Service of
New Jersey we're the leaders in
the utility comeback. Auburn was
a buoyant performer i, the motor
list.
AtchiSon and New York Cen
tral were the strong spots among
the rails. Coppers and oils held
narrowly, although pressure
against Stanard of California
carried it back to record low.
AmuSementS were dull.
Union Pacific Breaks
The market assumed an irreg.
ular appearance in the second
hour, aggravated by pressure on
the rails. Union Pacific was the
unsettling element, breaking to
new low on apprehension over
the $40 dividend.
Sales approximated 100000
shares.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
TIME MONEY UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. April G.NSD.-Call
money was held over today at 21b per
cent on the big board and per cent
on the curb
Commercial paper was unchanged
with prime names quoted at Sh per
cent for 90 days.
Time money was unchanged at "a
to 3 per cent For all dates,
Leading dealers have reduced rates
on bankers acceptances 4 of per
cent on all matuIties. The new ask
ing rates are lB per cent for 80 days,
per cent for 20 days, and PA per
cent for 15D and 100 days,
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
CHICAGO LIVSTEOCK

CHICAGO April IN.s).-Hogs-
5000; steady; top, $3.50; bulk, $1,000
445; heavy, So 9O@4.2O: medium, $4.25@
445; light, $42O@4.45; light lights
$4.O0@44O; packing sows, 1926 03.5O;
pigs. $S.75@4.25. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle - 400; steady. Calves - 100;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$7OO0S.25; common and medium, S4.50@
700; yearlings, $5.50@S.25. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $3.5O@6.75 cows, $500 @
$50; bulls, $2.75@4.OO: calves, $4,000
$50; feeder steers $450@6O0; stocker
steers, $4OO@5.75; stCcker cows and
heifers, $3.0O@4,5O.
Sheep-S,OOO; steady. Lambs $500
SS0O01O.OO: yearlngs, $500 5.75;
ewes. $2.5O04.5O; feeders. $6.OO95.75.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
WOOL PRICES STEADY

BOSTON. Aoru 9 GN.s)-A small
furry in the wool market during the
past week was hardly sufficient to give
market quotations a fair test. A limited
amount If business was done. mostly in
the finer 1rades witn prices about
steady as compared with the previous
week Inactive goods were quoted
irregularlv steady tn easier The atti-
tude Of buvers was a little more
vulnerable. While the situation con-
tinued unsettled, . steadisr tone was
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
COARSE YARN INACTIVE

NEW YORK. ApriI Q T.N.SN.-The
coarse yarn cloths market again was
inactive todav. reports being circulated
of small lots c' goo's moving here
and there under generally accented
market levels. There was little doubt
but that the only bul1ish news develop
ment that will stir buyers from their
current lethargy would be news that
finished goods were movng-and such
news has been lacking for many weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
D. C. CLearings Up,
AGAINST u. S. Trend

BradStreet's reports Washington
bank clearings in the week ended
April 6 were $23,870,00L, a gain Of
Sc, 023, coo over tie preceding week,
but 10.5 per cent less than for the
corresponding 1881 period.
Compared with the week last
year, Richmond and Norfolk, in
the same Federal Reserve district,
lost 1913 and 1872 per cent, re.
Spectively. TTew York City clear.
ings were off 81 per cent and
those of the entire country 24.4
per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
y. s. Auto Exports
Jump in FebruQrY

February exports Of automobiles
and automotive products gained
$815,00O over January, despite the
fact domestic output as a whole
was slightly off, the Commerce
Department announced yesterday
Exports for the month totaled
t3,039,o00.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
STEEL OUTPUT DROPS

Steel ingot production in March
totaled 1,410,830 tons. compared
with 1.459,547 tons in February
and 2,993,59 tons in March, a
year ago, according to compila-
tions of the American Iron and
Steel Institute.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
ALUMINIUM OUTPUT OFF

Production of primary alum.
mum in the United States in
1881 was 77,543 500 pounds COM
pared with 229,O35,O 900 in 1880,
according to statistics published
by American Metal Market. Out
put last year was the lowest
since 1927 when it totaled 160,.
100000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, April 9 Q.N.S0-
Selected ssections of the Curb
Market came back with a ven-
geance today under the impetus
of frightened short covering.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
CLEVELAND JOBS DROP

All Cleveland industries except
the lumber and textile trade
showed a drop in employment in
March. The index figure is low
72.0 against ISL in February and
900 in March, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
SHEET MILL RESUMES

The Republic Steel Corporation
has resumed operations at its
Niles, Ohio, sheet plant.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
NATIONAL TEA co.

The National Tea Co. will pay
the regular quarterly dividend of
1874 cents per share on the 511a
per cent preferred stock on May
stockholders of record April a.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, April 9 0.N.SO.-
United States Government loans
moved into new high ground TO-
day with gains in the group rang
ing from fractions to more than a
point.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

New York funds in Montreal, $9625
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $685.
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Bank of Commerce & Savings
1O@325, 5@325.
After Call-Washington Gas
IS "a" $100@99B, $200099Hs,
$200@997s, $3O0@997s, $2O0Q997s
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

as 63l zonte Prod. ~ 615 70 4
(a) Optional cash. tb) Partly extra; tc)
stock cash. (d) Extra stock Including
(D S-5Oths share in Paid 1881. (h)
able stock. (k) Paid this (AA) 10Go stock
(ww) With (xw) Without 90
dividend. (t) Ex-rghts.
Dividend dollars in parentheses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
CHESAPEAKE CITY MER.
CHANT COMMITS

Harry B. Bungard, aged 81,
who for several years, conduct
ed a general store in Chesa-
peake City, ended his life at
his home, adjoining his store,
shortly after IL o'clock We'd
nesday with a pistol. His wife,
who was in the store at the
time, heard the report of the
gun and made an investigation.
She found her husband lying
on a couch with a bullet wound
in his abdomen, the gun hav-
ing dropped to the floor. He
died about two hours later.
Magistrate William H. John
son, in the absence of the cor
oner, took charge Of the body
and gave a certificate of death
from suicide.
Mr.. Bungard had been in ill
health for some time past.
Besides his wife he is survived
by one son, Ralph Bungard, of
Chesapeake City, and one
daughter, Mrs. Weiss, of Will
mingtOn. Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
PERRY POINT PATIENT
BROWNS

Failing to put in his appear
ance for dinner, several per-
sons detailed to locate Harry
A. Rice, aged SO years, an in
mate for the Veterans Hos
pital at Perry Point, after a
search which kept up until
about 1890, found him dead,
his body lying in about Is
inches of water along the edge
of the Susquehanna river.
An investigation disclosed
that death esulted from
drowning.
Rice's home was in Biuefield,
w. Va, and he had been a pa
tient at the hospital for about
a year. His case was noted as
incurable.
The supposition is that the
unfortunate man, who had
freedom of the reservations,
suffered an attack while down
along the river and fell face
down into the water. Acting
Coroner John T. Barrow, of
Perryville. gave a certificate of
accidental drowning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Bessie M.
Howard, Administrative of An
drew G. Howard; Emil Kelly,
administrator of Myrtle Kelly;
John l.. Stephens and Virginia
S. Fox, executors of Ada Bell
Stephens; Harry Carter, adj
ministrator of Nettie Miller.
Accounts Passed-First and
final account of Margaret
Ricketts, and Jennie Ricketts,,
executives of George Ricketts,;
first account of Sarah N. Hig-
gins, executrix of John S.
Boulder, and di S tr b u t ion
struck on same; first account
of Effie Husfelt and Parker
Husfelt, administrators of DAN
iel Husfelt; first and final ac-
count of Clara Mabel Lawson,
executrix of Edward H. Law
son, and distribution struck ON
some; first and final account of
Manuel S. Ayers and William
w. Ayers, executors of Luvina
Jane Ayers; first and final ac-
count of w. H. Seward Cooper,
administrator of Rachel A.
Cooper, and distribution struck
on same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
DAIRY MAIDS ELECT

Shawnah Craft of Dairy
Maids of North East has elect
ed Mrs. Williaminah Preston
chief dairy maid; Nellie Craig,
past chief dairy maid; Ida Gil
bert, assistant chief dairy
maid; Henry Heath, herd
keeper; Ada Ceilings, guard of
the dairy; Mary Ferguson,
secretary; Catherine Let's,
collector of pals; Rhoda Pugh,
keeper of pals; Mary Lilley,
churner; Lottie Weaver, as
sistant churner; Helen Heath,
guard of the lane, and Hazel
Van Pelt, pianist. Mrs. Rach-
ell Craig was named delegate to
the conference to be held at
Carlisle Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
SENT TO THE HOUSE OF
CORRECTION

John Robinson, cOlOred, en-
ployed on a farm near Rising
Sun, loaded up with bootleg"
appeared in town Thursday
evening with a shotgun in one
hand and his baby in the other,
and proceeded to utter threats
to all and sundry. He was
soon collared and jagged by
officer Hopkins, and the fol-
lowing day brought before
Magistrate Ewing. AS Robin
son was already out On $3.50
bond on an appeal for drunken
driving, he was given eighteen
months in the House Of Cor
rection for assault, and in
structed to permantly absent
himself from this section.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
JERSEY CATTLE SHOW
Second Annual Field Day VI
Cecil County Jersey
Cattle Club

The second annual field day
and exhibit of the Cecil County
Jersey Cattle Club will be held
on the H. B. Crowgey farm, on
the Elkton-Chesapeake City
70 d, Saturday, August 6.
Judging will start promptly at
ten o'clock in the morning,
and will be in charge of DR..
De Voc Meade, head of the
dairy department of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
H. G. Barker, chief of the
Breed Extension, Maryland
University, and J. z Miller.
County Agent for Cecil county.
will be in charge of the ring.
A pure bred Jersey calf bred
by Hoagland Gates will be CIV
en- to the holder of the lucky,
number.
One Of the features of this
years show will be che breed
er's consignment sale. Nine
head Of pure bred stock, six
females and three bulls, will be
offered for sale. The object of
the sale is to get good stock in
Jerseys properly distributed
throughout the county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
breaches ON HIS Seth
BIRTHDAY

The Rev. J. p. Otis, retired
member of the Wilmington M.
e. Conference celebrated his
eighty-sixth birthday anniver-
sary Sunday by preaching the
sermon in Brandywine NJ. e.
Church, Wilmington, in the
morning.
A family dinner party was
held in his honor at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Susan
Long, of 21O7 Washington st.
His son, Isaac Lewis Otis and
family, Jessup, Md, attended.
Mr.. Otis is well known in
Rising Sun, where he was pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
church for a number of years,
and has a large circle of
friends here.
He spent sixty years as pas
tor of churches throughout the
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula. Before
entering the ministry he prac-
ticed law. He is the Oldest liv-
ing member of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of New York Univer-
sity from which he was gradu-
ated in 1869. Shortly after
graduation he was admitted to
the bar.
Besides the son and daugh-
ter mentioned he has another
daughter, Mrs. Morris Grover
man, of Rochester, N. Y, seven
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. He is enjoying
good health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
FOREIGN STUDY GROUPS

Two Foreign Study groups,
under the plan originated at
the University of Delaware,
Newark, sailed this week from
New York for Europe, one
group going to Germany and
the other to France.
The group sent to Germany
included Fl students from il
different institutions.
In the group going to France
there are 62 students from 80
different institutions.
There are no students from
the University of Delaware in
either group, for the first time
since the plan was started.
However, Miss Ellen Hender-
er, of Mt. Holyoak College,
whose home is in Marshallton,
DEL, is a member of the Ger
man group, and Miss Ann
Moore Glassburn, of Whining
ton, daughter of Lieutenant
Colonel Robert P. Glassburn,
who was transferred this year
from his post as commandant
of the R. o. T. c., at Univer-
sity of Delaware, is a member
of the group for France. Miss
Glassburn is a student from
Vassar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED
Barn, Livestock And Crops
Lost

Fire of undetermined origin
on Friday afternoon, destroyed
the barn, wagon shed, garage,
corn crib and hog house on the
farm of John Conrad, near
Kinseyville, Pa, tenanted by
Horace M. Steel.
Two mules and a horse stabl-
ed in the lower part of the barn
were burned to death and four
pigs in the hog house. All
this years hay and wheat
crops were lost, as well as an
automobile and a lot of farm
machinery and implements.
Treshing had been complet-
ed the day before and the
threshing outfit moved, but the
wheat was burned.
The fire appeared to have
stared in the straw stack be-
side the barn, and had gained
Roadway before it was discov-
cred.
The Community Fire Com
pany of Rising Sun was called
and responded with engine and
several men. Water was pump
ed on the fines from a nearby
stream preventing the fire
from spreading to the dwell
ing, across the road from the
burning building. Quarryville
fire company also responded
and helped fight the fire.
The loss is estimated at fully
$4,000, with insurance Of 49,
500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
CARNIVAL RECEIPTS
SMALL

The receipts of the recent
carnival held by the Perryville
Fire Company showed great
falling off, as compared with
former years. The gross re-
ceipts this year were but ST.
SOC for the ten day carnival.
In former years the receipts of
a single night some times
reached this amount.
The automobile to be given
the lucky ticket holder at the
drawing was not awarded, be-
cause of a large number of
tickets remaining unsold. The
car will be given away at the
Red Men's-Base Ball Club car
nival at North East on Satur-
day evening, August 6.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
cows RUN DOWN BY
TRICK

AS the dairy herd of James
Hood & Son, of near West
Grove, Pa, was being driven
along the road from the pas
ture field on Thursday, a large
truck loaded with canteloupes,
enroute from North Carolina
to Philadelphia, plowed into
the cattle, killing two cows
and injuring several others,
one of which died later.
A boy had been posted at the
edge Of the highway to warn
motorists of the approaching
herd and a sign "Cattle Cross
ing" is 200 yards above the
place, but despite these pre-
cautions the two young mer on
the truck claimed they saw
nothing of the cattle until too
late to avoid the collision.
They threw their truck into
reverse and the transmission
was torn out. Traffic was held
up for some time before the
COWS could be gotten from un-
der the machine, which was
badly damaged and had to be
towed to a garage. The loss
to Mr.. Hood is placed at 5000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
SUICIDE BY DROWNING
Edward r. McMullen browns
Self In Spring

Edward r. McMullen, aged
IA, committed suicide Monday
morning by drowning in a
spring on the premises where
he lived alone, at West Not
tingham, near Rising Sun. He
was a bachelor without rela-
tives in this vicinity, where he
had always lived. Cecil Kirk,
a neighbor, found a note in his
rural delivery mail box, signed
ed" which stated he was
tired of living and was going
to take a bath at A a. M, which
would be the end. When found
he was lying face down with a
heavy piece of railroad iron
wired to his neck. Acting
Coroner Cecil e. Ewing after
viewing the remains consider
ed an inquest not necessary
and arrangements were made
for interment in the adjoining
West Nottingham cemetery on
Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased was we'll
known in this neighborhood,
where practically all of his life
was spent. When a young
man he learned the carpenter
ing trade under the late Chas.
Wilson of this town. He fol-
lowed his trade until recently
and was a skilled mechanic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
SUN CECIL COUNTY, Md. FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1882
STATE DEMOCRATS WILI
OPEN CAMPAIGN
AUGUST Is

The Democratic Presidential
campaign will open officially in
Maryland August 25.
This was decided Monday at
a conference at the Hotel Rem
ert, when Governor Richie.
Mayor Jackson. Howard Bruce,
Democratic national commit
teeman; J. Enos Ray, chair
man of the State Central Com
mittee; Robert B. Ennis, Eu-
gene Beer and E. Brooke Lee
mapped out a program for the
State campaign.
Mr.. Ray will issue a call for
a luncheon-meeting of the
State Central Committee at the
Hotel Rennert at noon August
%. The Democratic commit
tee representatives of the city
and from every county will at
tend.
Arrangements will be made
to have a nationally promi-
nent Democrat on the speak
ers' program for the luncheon
in addition to the
Governor, Mayor Jackson and
other Maryland party men.
Meanwhile, leaders will con-
fer on the appointment of a
State campaign treasurer, a
finance committee and a gen.
eral campaign advisory board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
INJURED BY FALL

While liking electric lights
on the Ferris Wheel, at the
carnival grounds in North
East, one evening last week,
Paul Chambers, aged 25 years,
of Virginia, slipped and fell
from a height of thirty feet.
He was very seriously injured
about the head and body and
was taken to Union Hospital,
Elkton, for treatment. For
tunately no bones were broken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
STRUCK BY AUTO

Willard Reed, aged about 40,
of Elkton, employed on the
construction of the new Penn
sylvania Railroad overhead
bridge on North street, in that
town, was struck by a Pennsyl-
vania automobile, on North
street, Monday, while he was
crossing the roadway. His
head, arms and body were bad
ly lacerated and bruised and he
was removed to Union Hospit-
al for treatment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05

A two day search for the
body of Edward Watson, of
Lancaster, Pa, drowned in the
North East river near Red
Point, Sunday, July "a, was
ended Monday when the body
was recovered by Captain AL
vim Foard, of North East. Wat
son was drowned after diving
into the river from the deck of
a 35-foot yacht operated by
Foard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
During the thunder storm of

During the thunder storm of
Wednesday last, lightning
struck the barn on the farm of
ELAN Martin, near Lincoln.
setting it on fire. The struc-
ture was destroyed, together
with a tobacco shed. All of
this years hay and wheat
crops were lost, with a large
lot OF farm machinery, etc.
The loss is estimated at $14,-
600.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-05
BANK ROBBER ARRESTED

DAMN hVDDEh AhhES1EU
Within an hour after the
bank at White Hall, Md, had
been held up and robbed of
$4,000 on July &c, a negro was
captured in a swamp near the
town and arrested for being
implicated in the robbing.
Two other men who took part
in the holdup escaped. The
negro was lodged in Towson
Jail.
The same bank was held up
and robbed of $4,000 last Octo-
Der, and WilliamGambrill and
Frank Campbell are serving
seventeen years in the Mary
land State Penitentiary for the
first holdup.