davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

Jones, David Postles. Edward Killen
Emily Hazard, Sara Darby, Ann
Lank, Edna Legates, Sara Short
Mabel Adams, Virginia Wilson, lda
Workman, Ella Evans, Miss Sarah
Atkins, George Goodwin, Weldon
NAPLES, Thomas Black, Agnes Hop
kins, ]. E. Jester, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lowry. Mrs. Francis Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burrous, Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Fisher, Dawson Robinson Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Belts, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Palmer, George Adams, VIM
A. McDaniels, Ann Farens, Margaret
Farens, Mrs. Irwin King, Miss Mary
King, MIR. and Mrs. Norman David
son, Miss Jane Mathis, Almira Good
win, Phyllis Wilson, Betty Wilson,
Mrs. Charles Thackery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Heilman, T. R. Snowberger,
Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn, Miss Ruth
Warren, Ross Douglass, George VIII
son, Clifford Jensen, Francis Petty
john, |. C. King, Jr., Alfred Stogden,
Miss Kathryn Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton Reed, Mrs. Emma Darby
Miss Virginia Conwell, Mrs. Helen
Carey, Edith Edginton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Tyndall, Miss Esther Wheat
ley, Mrs. Gladys Palmer, Mrs. Harry
Smith.
The Women's Bible Glass of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church,
Dover, will present Kitchen Kabi-
net Uproaretta" in the Firemen's
Hall here next Wednesday night,
June 2 at eight O'Clock. There are 35
in the cast. The admission will be
25 and IS cents, and the proceeds
will be for the benefit of the Goshen
NJ. E. Church. Come out and enjoy
an evening of wholesome pleasure
and laughter.
DR.. W. E. Habbart, district super
intendent, will be at the NJ. Z.
Church Sunday evening at 1880 for
his first quarterly visit. Following
the evening service the first quar-
terly conference will be, held.
The sermon to the graduating
class of Milton High School will be
preached by Rev. o. w. Prince, pas
tor of Milton NJ. P. Church in the
new school building, instead of at
the NJ. p. Church as announced last
week, on Sunday, June 4, at p. m.
The graduating exercises will also
be held in the new school building
on June 5 at p. nj. Admission is
free.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at Milton NJ. P. Church on Sun
day, June 4, at 1880 p. m. A very in
teresting program is being arranged
and the chugch will be decorated
with flowers and potted plants. All
are cordially invited.
Pilgrim Holiness Camp Meeting
will begin in Lavinia Woods on Fri
day, August IS, and will continue
over three Sundays, according to an
nOuncement of the pastor, Rev. H.
p Adams.
Milton voted wet on the repeal of
the 18TH Amendment on Saturday.
Three hundred and thirty voted wet
and 2S3 dry, a total of 563 votes cast
as against more than 1900 cast at
the last general election.
Tomato plants have been set in
large quantities this week by grow
ers for the canneries. More acreage |
to this crop has been set this year
Than for several years owing to the
location of cannery in Milton. The !,
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
THIRTEEN SPADES

They say that a perfect hand in
bridge only comes once in a life
time and then the player drawing
such a hand either dies from heart
failure or goes all to pieces and just
can't play the hand. But not so Mrs.
Mary L. AlbrittOn, a Washington
bridge fan. She had been playing
the game for Is years. When she
picked up her hand with 1S spades
in it she didn't even let on that she
had such a humdinger. She coOlly
bid seven spades and when she and
her partner were doubled, she
promptly redoubled and proceeded
to play. If you play bridge, you can
count up her score.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
FO0RD RETAINS STATE
SINGLE TARGET CROWN
[COnfinurd from Fhn Pagel

won by c. l.. Johnson with 1877 and
J. T. Shannon with 178 took runner
up.
E. E. Miller, of Millersburg, Pa,
and Grover Walsh, of New York, in
ternational live bird shot, topped
the outsiders with 1873 each. Steve
Crothers, who holds the PennsylYa-
mia State amateur title, and who is
considered one of the best shots in
the country, failed to find the elusive
discs and finished with 189.
Mickey McBrayne led A field of ~
shooters in the night shoot with 50
straight. McBrayne's straight string
gave him top prize in Glass A. j. C.
Highfield led Class B with Al and
r. F. Wills topped Glass c with SS.
Milford shooters entered in the
contest had an "off day" and did
not turn in the high scores usually
made by them.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
HISTORIC MURAL
OF DOVER GREEN
IS STORED AWAY
[COnfinued from First Pagel

[CORfiHHcd from First Pagel
that the painting has been Tolled up
and stored away.
This disposition of the valuable
mural has aroused fears that this
painting, of great historic as well as
artistic worth, may be damaged ir-
reparably.
Resentment has also been express
sed by many visitors to the capitol
over the fact that the Revolutionary
mural has not been appropriately
hung where it may be seen.
The two other murals by Mr..
Arthurs, one depicting the surrend-
err of General Lee at Appomattox
and the other showing scenes of the
World War in France, are now on
the walls of the old House of Rep
resentatives and the State Library,
respectively.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

honor and security just as in 1917.
God alone can avert this explosion
and it behooves every American cit
izen to pray for our President and
those in authority in Washington to
give them strength and courage in
order that America and the entire
world will be safe.
BY tomorrow, Milford Post, No. 3,
of the American Legion will have
visited the graves of every known
veteran, of the Revolutionary War,
the Mexican, Civil War, Spanish
American or World War, buried in
Milford and vicinity. An American
flag will be placed on each mound.
The following data is taken from
the Post records, showing the num-
Der of veterans buried in the respec-
tive cemeteries:
Barratt's Chapel, Frederick 80. 100
Cedar Neck ....................
Lincoln ..,................ 70
Slaughter Neck Il World, 10
other) .........,. .,.......,....,. IL
Union Civil War; ............. 16
Postles ...................
Episcopal ca World War, 8
other wars) .............. 10
Odd Fellows g World War, 104
other wars) ...-..............11
Williamsville ..............,.. 9
Old NJ. II. .................. IL
ddmnlOnuS .........,..
Lincoln Colored Cemetery Il
World War Civil War; -. 5
Sloan Colored Cemetery . 6
Total ............31
Tomorrow morning (Tuesday) at
16:30, services will be conducted by
the Post at Odd Fellows cemetery,
over the graves of our departed COM
rade, ]. B. Smith. The Post most
cordially invites each one of you to
be present at these services. The
address will be delivered by Com
rade William S. Irwin, minister of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
Home Education

Chld's First School is the Famly"-FrOebel
kindergarten Street.
City weekly
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
@*~

See in this issue announcement
of our One Cent Sale next Thursday
Friday and Saturday, June Sth, 9th
and 10th. Red Star Drug Store, Mil
ford, Delaware. 1t
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
COTTON STEADY
AND SLIGHTLY
ADVANCED

NEW YORK, July IS G.N.S).
Cotton futures displayed a steady
tone today. The market opened
up 4 to 9 points and then re-
ceded slightly in the later deal
ings.
Trade Demands SIackens.
Trade buying, coming especially
from the continent, furnished the
chief source of demand at the
opening, but as the trade refused
to climb for cotton the market
slid back. Outside demand was
scattered and mainly in the dis
tant months. New Orleans, the
South and local traders sold.
There was apparent hesitancy
to take strong bullish position
due to the uncertainties as to
trends in other markets and the
fact that the Government crop
estimate is due August 8.
Weather details showed show.
cry conditions over most of the
belt, but not much precipitation
in the dry areas. In some
4OCdlC1eS TdlnIdll was very heavy.
Good Call for Spot
Southern market centers re-
ported a fair demand for spot
cotton, mostly for expo to Eu.
rope. The demand from domes-
tic Mills was considerably quieter
than in recent weeks and limited
mostly to tire manufacturers.
There has been a Slight easing
Of the basis, although cotton
other thai that of the short
staple va-iety remains hard to
buy.
Midday prices were up / to 3
points, with October up at
1912, December up / at 11.2o,
and May up 3 at 11.33.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
STOCKS RECEDE
AFTER EARLY
UPSN|NG
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July Is G.N.S0.
The stock market opened strong
today in a continuation of the
recovery from last weeks crash
and then ran into a wave of
profit-taking which checked the
advance.
Earlier gains of / to 4 points
were cut down and number of
issues sold under the previous
close.
Stocks were offered freely for
profit-taking, impaired margin
accounts and traders looking for
Q secondary reaction.
Supporting Factors
Supporting influences were
President Roosevelt's jobs appeal
to the nation, strength in grains
and other commodities and a
further decline in the dollar.
Wheat and other cereals
scored gains running to more
than 2 cents in Chicago. Cotton
rose nearly 81 bale. Specula-
tive bonds improved further. The
dollar fell to 71.3 cents gold.
Sentiment in general was more
cheerful following yesterdays
sweeping rebound and this helped
bring scale down buying into the
list.
Leaders of the early rebound
were the liquor shares and such
induStrialS as Allied Chemical,
Auburn, Case ThreShing and
American Telephone. Calls tend
ed higher though gains were
small.
Ticker Runs Late
Trading was heavy with the
ticker seven minutes behind.
Chicago grains prices were
helped by a bulge in Winnipeg,
where the bulge ran to more
than 4 cents a bushel. This
helped the farm shares, which
were weak in yesterdays rise.
Case Threshing snapped back
sharply, as did Deere and the
others.
Radio was churned over in
enormous volume, opening with
a block of 10000 shares. The re-
peal shares jumped back and
forth in nervous trading. Rails
were supported by the June
earnings reports, which showed
profits back to the 1881 level.
Motors Irregular
Motors were irregular while
gold stocks were relatively quiet.
United States Steel marked time
pending the board meeting this
afternoon when second quarter
earnings would be reported and
action taken on the preferred
dividend.
Utilities advanced further
though at a slower rate. Cop
pers were sluggish thought silver
issues were better. Aviation shares
were steady.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. July IS GN.s).-Ths
coarse yarn cloths market displayed
a steady tone in first-hands today
in quiet trading. Second hands were
making some offerings at u to 4
cent under the first-hand market. but
the lower values failed to attract
buyers.
The lack of any important INQUIRY
was not disturbing to most sellngs.
On the contrary. a number expressed
the hope that the quiet continue for
some days in order that they maj
have the opportunity of catching "
charges to be made on old contracts
A satisfa ctory solution Of the prob.
lem is expected to require a good
deal less tins than originally antici-
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, July rs s).-Wool,
firm; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
& Penn, 26G35c; domestic. pulled,
secured basis. 64@75c; domestic. Texas,
clean basis, 6O@77c: domestic terri
toFy, clean basis, 5S97Sc.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Potomac Electric Power Com
pany 512s, 2@10812, 2@108k.
Washington Gas CON-, 3@60A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@29.
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany 512s, 5@108A.
Woodward & Lothrop pfd.,
@107, 5@107.
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany 512s, SO 1O8A, 1@1081a.
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany IS, 1858, $500@108.
Washington Gas IS, 1896, B,
$100@103, $1,0O0@103A, $1,000
104.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob e. Yerkes
celebrated their Golden We'd
ding anniversary at their home
in Delta, Pa, on Tuesday after
noon and evening. Mrs. Yer
kes was formerly a native of
Vermont, and Mr.. Yerkes was
from Cecil county, Md. : They
were married by Rev. John St.
Johns, of Zion, Cecil county,
and have lived in. Delta and
vicinity since 1884. They have
one son, Leslie Yerkes, OF Bal
timore.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
ter Winters of Andrews Bridge,
Pa. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. In the
evening a number of friends
called and sang songs and en-
joyed a social time. ri.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
FELL FROM SCAEFOLD

w. Louis Ryan, contractor
and builder engaged in the
work of building an addition
to the dwelling of John S. Will
son, on East Main street, this
town, met with a very serious
accident one day last week.
He was working about the edge
of the roof, at a height of about
twenty feet, when he fell from
the scaffold. He was picked
up in an unconscious condition
and taken to his home. A
thorough medical examination
failed to reveal any broken
bones, but he was so badly
jan1med up and painfully bruis-
ed that he has not been able to
be about since.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
MAY DREDGE TO SAVE
WILD DICKS

Dredging certain areas in
the upper waters of the Ches-
apeake Bay, in the vicinity of
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
may be necessary to prevent
the further destruction of wild
ducks by PHOSPHORUS poison
ing.
It is pointed out that this
means of removing phosphor-
GUS would be one method of
ending the destruction OF large
numbers of ducks.
It also was suggested! that
samples of salt from certain
tributaries of the bay and in
the Gunpowder river, where
tides from the bay are not
strong, be analysed by the Bio
logical Survey, Department of
Agriculture, to determine the
extent to which PHOSPHORUS
has penetrated the bottom of
the bay and river. 1t would
properly be the duty of the War
Department to make these
tests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
MISSES SHERIDAN AND
BROKAW ENTERTAIN

Misses Eudora Sheridan and
Mary BrOkaw entertained a
number of friends :, at Bridge
and dancing on Friday eve
ming, Dec. 18th, at the .BrokaW
home. Among those present
were: Misses Nola Hale, Kit
ty- Bixler, Dorothy Cameron,
Dorothy Bonner, Jeanette
Reed, Marian Fehr,. Margaret
Reed. Leila Hite, Isabelle Nc
Coy, Catherine Kirk, Isabel
Pogue, Mary Maxwell, Kathryn
Donache, Elizabeth Tiffany,
Sarah Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Ringler, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Jenness, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Johnson, Messrs. Ben Pogue,
Gene Hite, Worthington Clark,
Norborne Hite, Russell Hale,
Leonard Barker, Robert Cam
eron, Ralph Reed, Ross Gamer
on, Kirk Brown, Walter Cam
eron, Joe Cooney, Charles
Crothers, Bill Liddeil, Ralph
Crothers. Those winning prlz-
es were: Misses Nola Hale
and Kathryn Donache, Messrs.
Ross Cameron and Horace
Ringler.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
GENERAL ASSEMBLY Or
u S CANNES
Maryland Legislature Selects
Presiding Officials

Presiding Officials
General Assembly for 1888
was organized In effect at An
napoIis on Tuesday night, with
the selection by the Democratic
caucus Of T. Barton Harring-
ton, of the Third Baltimore
district, as Speaker Of the
House of Delegates, and State
Senator Walter j. Mitchell, Of
Charles county, as President Of
the Senate.
AT the conclusion of the eau
Gus, both Houses adjourned to
meet for the formal opening Of
the session at noon Wednes-
day.
officers of the Senate are:
Emerson r. Crothers, Cecil
county, secretary.
d. Raymond Sutton, Kent
county, assistant secretary.
Walter d. Addison, Prince
Georges county, journal clerk.
Lawrence Lutz, Baltimore,
assistant journal clerk.
John Wagner, Baltimore.
chief page.
Francis J. Taylor, Howard
county, reading clerk.
r. Oscar Roe and Charles
Hackett, sergeants-at-arms.
On the House side the off,
GERS are:
J. Almony, Montgomery
county, chief clerk.
Louis Abel, st. Mary's coun-
ty, assistant chief clerk.
Thomas J. Murray, Cecil
county, journal clerk.
David G. Kirby, Talbot coun-
ty, assistant journal clerk.
Charles Cohen, Baltimore,
chief page.
Fred Kemper, Baltimore,
sergeant-at-arms.
Robert ): Batterton, Balti-
more, reading clerk.
Newman Robertson, Wicom-
leo county, postmaster.
Richard L. Newman, Mont
gomery county, and F. M.
Burke, Baltimore, assistant
sergeants at arms.
Michael May, Baltimore, as
sistant page.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
ENGAGEMENTS AN
NOUNCED

The engagement of Miss
Maidel Burns, of Havre de
Grace, and Mr.. William Camp
bell, of Port Deposit, was an
nouneed CON Wednesday, eve
ming at a card party given at
the home of Miss Burns par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Bruins: Miss Bruins is a grad
uate of the Havre de Grace
High School, Class of 1882.
Mr.. Campbell conducts a lum-
Der and coal business at Port
Deposit, iii association with
his brother-in-law. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Hoff-
man, Oxford. Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Marie, to Mr.. Charles Brooks,
of Kennett Square, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Brooks, Ken
nett. The marriage win take
place in the near future,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
DESPONDENT MAN At
TEMPTS SUICIDE

Suffering from depressed
state of mind Ernest Pierce, of
this town, attempted suicide by
hanging himself with a piece
Of wire in the garage at his
home on Thursday afternoon
last.
His father, Merit Pierce,
discovered him suspended, and
cut him down.
The strangling man was car
ried to the house, and revived,
after being worked over for
some time.
He is a veteran of the World
War and has been employed
for some months past at the
Perry Point Reservation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
SUES TO HALT TAPPING
OF WATER

Alleging that the Govern
ment's water supply for Edge
wood Arsenal has been tapped,
a bill of complaint asking that
the River Meadows Farm
Dairy, Inc, be enjoined from
granting any interest, right
or title" to the water supply
was filed Friday in the United
States District Court by Simon
q. Sobeloff. United States Dis
trict Attorney.
The pipes supplying the
water run from a pumping sta
ton, which is located on Fed
eral property, across large
tract of land owned by the de-
PENDANT corporation, of which
Curtis 0. Tyson is president,
and onto the military reserva-
ton itself, Mr.. Sobeloff's blu
sets forth.-Ex,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
THREW STONE THROUGH
WINDSHIELD

AS Hurdle Dean, of near Cal
vert, and Arthur Jefferson were
walking along the road near
Rising Sun, Tuesday evening,
Dean threw a large stone thru
the windshield of passing
auto, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simmonite, of Washing
ton, SCATTERING the windshield,
a piece of the flying glass cut
ting Mrs. Simmonite on the
lip.
Dean was arrested and taken
before Magistrate Cecil e. Ew-
ing, of this town, who sentenc-
ed him to thirty days in Elkton
jail and fined him $40 to cover
damage done to the machine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
AUTO ACCIDENT CAUSES
LOSS OF ARM

Injured in an automobile ac-
cident near Charlestown, Carl
He'll, aged ~ years, of Wilm-
Del, was taken to
Union Hospital, Elkton, on
Thursday night, where his arm
was amputated by DR.. r. G.
DOdson.
He'll, two other men and
three women were enroute to
Wilmington, when, it is alleged
their car was side-sWiped by a
truck, which did not stop, up
setting their machine. Hehl's
arm was almost severed, but
the other occupants all escaped
with slight injuries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
ne ERECT NEW WHARF ON
$3.50 CANAL
Chesapeake City 10 Have New
s0O-Eoot Landing
Place

Plans and specifications for
the construction of new pub
lie wharf, 800 feet long, at
Chesapeake City, have been
prepared under the direction Of
Captain Tunis, U. S. Engineer
for the Wilmington office. The
public wharf will be construct
ed on Back Creek, in the an
chorage basin, at Chesapeake
City, at the foot of Bohemia
avenue and First street.
Bids for contract for the
construction of the wharf will
be opened in Wilmington on
Tuesday, January 81. The.
wharf is being provided to take
care of a similar facility that
was available before the Ches-
apeake-Delaware Canal was
lowered to a sea-level canal
and the old draw bridge was re-
moved over Back Creek.
The new wharf will be a pub
lie landing facility in Chesa-
peake City. 1t will be of steel
sheet piling bulkhead construc-
tion, similar to the public
landing on the canal at Della
ware City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
M. e. CONFERENCE4
MARCH 20 \
Bishop A. w. Leonard TO
side Over Rehoboth
Meeting

The date Of meeting Of the
annual Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.,
Wilmington District, has been
changed from March LIS to
March 20. The conference
will be held at Rehoboth.
Announce ment OF the
change Of time was made to the
the four superintendent of the
Wilmington District by Bishop
Edwin Fl. Hughes, resident
bishop of the Washington Area
|of the M. Il. Church.
Bishop Adna w. Leonard
resident bishop Of the Pitts
burgh Area Of the Methodist
Church, has been designated
by Bishop Hughes to preside
lover the conference. Bishop
Leonard is Well-knoWn, having
conducted a preaching mission
last January in Grace NJ. e.
Church.
This will be the first session
|of this conference in which
|laymen, with equal vote on all
matters except the admission
OF members to the conference.
passage of characters of min
listers, and the ordination Of
ministers, will participate.
The admission Of laymen to
the annual conferences was di-
|rected by the session Of the
General Conference, held in
Atlantic City last May. The
admission OF laymen Will mean
that approximately i've hum
dred persons Will have to be
entertained at the next session
of the conference, as every
charge in the conference will
send a lay member as well as
their pastor to the conference.
The next session will be en-
tertained on the all pay plan,
the cost to be betrayed from a
special conference fund. raised
by a tax on the salaries of min
listers. Entertainment will be
provided in Rehoboth for all
desiring it and the conference
sessions will be held in the
tiremen's hall as, there is no
church in Rehoboth sufficient
ly large there in which to hold
the conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
SALISBURY WINS FIRE
WEEK AWARD

Salisbury has been awarded
first place in the State of Mary
land for educational activity
promoted during the Fire Pre-
ventiOn Week, October 9-15.
Notice of the award was re-
ceived Friday from the Nation
al Fire Protection Association
which annually sponsors the
fire prevention and cleanup
campaign.
The educational program for
fire prevention was conducted
in the city by the Fire Proven
ton and Insurance Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Francis I'll. Dryden was chair
man and the other members
were David Dallas, Charles "A.
Wier, P. D. Phillips, f. A.
Grier, Jr., and William j.
Downing, Jr.
During the week inspections
were made by the local fire de-
.partment of all commercial
properties, including public
buildings and schools as fol-
lows: factories, 40; stores,
l13; public buildings, %; oil
companies. 8; garages, 81.
HagerstOwn received second
award and Baltimore City got
honorable mention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved-Oddy J.
Rogers, executor of III. Louisa
Rogers; Myrtle G. SINNERS, adj
'nlinistratrix of Carroll e.. Sim
-mers.
Accounts Passed-First and
final account of The National
Bank of Chester County and
Trust Company, executor of w.
Atwood Montgomery; first and
final account of j. Fred Fox,
surviving executor of John A.
Fox; tenth account of Carrie
v. Pearce, guardian of Bernice
=. Pearce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

Eugene, little son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Robinson of Chess
apeakeS City,. had. nis.s hand
caught in "a electric clothes
wringer, and was painfully -i1,~
jured. The child pushed-a pair.
of scissors .betWeep the rlfbber.
rollers, and bis. hand was
caught;and drawn; through.
His screams brought his.nloth-'
er, who turned on the CURRENT
and released the child's hand,
which was painfully bruised,
but no bones were broken.