davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE MAN OF THE HOUR

A NEW national hero, a super-philan-
IA thropist, bounded over the horizon
yesterday, to overshadow even President
Roosevelt, who had held down the spot
light for little more than a week.
The President must step back to make
way for this great man, who outshines
them all. He is even greater than Rep
resentative Cullen, the man who fathered
the beer bill; greater than his boss, Jim
Farley; greater than Huey P. Long,
though of course the "Kingfish" never
would admit it.
The new national hero is Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Evans.
He won no battles, bawled out no.,
body, didn't reduce a single tax, or find
new way to balance the budget But
he did issue an order that hereafter
there shall be plenty of proper writing
materials in every post office in the
country, including ink, pen holders and
real honest to gosh pen points.
Pen points are to be changed at least
once day. That really should be set
in capital letters.
No more shall post office patrons
struggle with something that seems to
be cross between a can opener and a
crowbar. No more shall ink wells be
ANAi VI q oliNhs iliSoS lIldl 10 more llh6
jelly or soup than anything else. No
more will patrons find pen holders
chewed up by those who have difficulty
in setting down their nouns and pro-
nouns, their moods and lenses.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Evans may be away down on the list of
Jim Farley's helpers, but none will dis
pute that he is "The Man of the Hour.
National shrines perhaps, and certain
ly national statues, have been erected to
many far less worthy of homage than
he is.
Millions will sing his praises, regard
less of party lines, creed, color or nation
ality. He deserves at least, to have a
good cigar named after him.
Where is this all going to end, Repub-
licans may we'll ask themselves New
money, and lots of it, beer and mighty
soon too, and now new post office pens
the Democrats are stripping us bare.
Thoughts of 1886 just bring shudders.
-O-
Chinese Army To Stiffen Resistance,
says headline. Some of the ex-laun-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
POsTPONE JUNIOR MEET

Postponement Of The Junior
Chamber of Commerce meeting
scheduled for tonight, was an
nounced today by Josh Wilson,
president of the service club.
The meeting was postponed for
week and details will be an
nounced prior to next Wednesday
night, Wilson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

1t couldn't have been John Barley
corn who was buried in all those caskets
about dozen years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents: by mail, SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at E Centro, California. post
office as second-cass matter Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ C. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

Poultrymen of Monterey coun-
ty find dried beet pulp an excel
lent litter for use in brooder hous-
eS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

France and Germany are shaking fists
at each other again. And if they get
any closerthan that we will find it much
cheaper. to be 'too proud to fight"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

Of the state department. but they
are not expected to remain there
long.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

The fellow who is going to be plenty
sore is the fellow who paid his income
tax believing March Is was the dead
line
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
N 'MllRatk@E

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy to cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and
Thursday; continued moderate
temperature and humidity; gentle
changeable wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
TEN YEARS AGO
March IL 1929

One of the most unique farm
settlement plans ever proposed by
community was launched last
night by valley landowners and
businessmen. BY means of the
plan idle lands will be provided
with picked settlers and large acre
ages be cut into small holdings.
Holtville merchants are out for
new busines by favoring a sales
promotion plan. Prizes will be dis
tributed at the close of the cam
paign to obtain additional business
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

Chinese Army To Stiffen Resistance"
says headline. Some of the ex-laun-
drymen from here probably putting a
little starch in the works.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March Is, 1913

Meloland is the proud possessor
of a new school building and
housewarming was held last night.
A new branch library also was es-
tablished in the community and 81
books were sent from the county
library. .
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

Not since the irrigation district
vas organized has it's future looked
so unpromising and the reason is
that there is more diversity of opin-
ion than ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

Clements Drug Store
Evening star., 1933-04-18

VACUUM CLEANERS, Sweeper
Vac (de luxe model, three only;
regularly S4950; to first callers,
$3.50. Carroll Supply Co., 7l7 18th
St NV
Evening star., 1933-04-18

SINGLE MAN wants board In large board
ing house or .American-plan hotel "a per
week No objections to rooming with an
other man. Walking distance White House.
Address BOX AGAR. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
FOR COIORFD

1T17 OREGON AVE NV
Large house consisting OF 3 rooms, bath
1ith and K CAFRITZ Dist 9OSO.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

THE BARBARA. 9th AND MD. AVE. NE
side exposures: redecorated. beautiful new
range. Frigidaire thouse current), inciner-
ator and jantor service. Best apt. in bldg.
Only S65 monthly: See janitor or call Mr..
Evening star., 1933-04-18
RENT-FLATS.

FLAT NEAR UNION STATION R. AND
b., ami: S27.50. HALL AND BRO, 1904
H st. ne.
ette and bath. back porch and yard only
S32 50. THOS A. JAMESON CO., 900
N Y. ave. Nat. 5526.
COLORED
132 You St nw-5 rms bath, elec $40 so
1895 1th st n.w.-3 rms. bath. elec. 5000
1110l2 You st. NV rms. b.. elec. $3.50
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Ind. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1933-04-18
SALE-SUBURBAN.

LARGE LfsTNd SUBURBAN HOMES,
rent sale Isqa s9BEFT e, a9HR 81
mo: detached center hall plan; s large
rooms. bath; hardwood floors; garage lot
57x1s2: act today. Georeia .2403.
NEW BUNGALOWS FOR sALEI6 ROOMS. /
bath must 6s seen to be srs large
spTns IN rear Of sSer ss sprns
Price and terms to suit purchaser. Phone
II ACRES SPLENDID LAND BOUNDED BY
2 State roads: substantial frame Owls, out
SSs 4s 1s na f9t Quite only vi 1aRs m sssas Di a
5fsaaE 5EssE l. l. HEisKElI Els fiIoo i115 Eye st. NV.
SIX ROOMS, BATH. CELLAR. PoRCHEs.
Great Fails Electric. / mile south Of Great
Q miles from Chain Bridge. Cost $1,000.
Price: S4,50O. for quick sale; a real bargain.
ssTs water heat. hardTood wood nooTs. double sarsss.
sssssS s:s E? .ss sass' aG0 &ssSs Fails
4-RM. HOUSE, ! ACRE. NEAR LANHAM.
prsse B. = zaErziNGER ial 1ssGs CO. Natl ss7l.
"a; BARGAINS AZ IN G1RAgLT AVE: VA:
iots; S and S 3. fa! esc.; sssS sssSo ss5e Cash
Nearby Md.--New Roadway. Md. Pk:-5 r:
elsc, fur. hit; $780, rent, S29.5o. Tuxedo
gar; S4.a5O: 500 cash, balance easy. or
rent So. so. Ardmore-7 lots: r. and
N. Z. RYoN CO.. 1915 N. Y. Ave, Nat zoos.
NEAR OAKToN, va. MILE FROM HIGH
schoolN5-room bungalow; chicken houses.
horse and COW barn. young orchard. 6 acres
OF ground. Price. $4,000; $500 cash, $50
month.
Evenings or Sunday. Phone Ge. S202.
WAPLE JAMES INC.
1925 14th st. NV. Dist. 3347.
BRICK BUNGALOW-5 LARGE ROOMS,
finished attic. large lot; a real buy at
A95O: $1,000 cash. just a few minutes
from Key Bridge: block from Washington.
Lee High School. Phone for appointment
CLARENDON 297. or
WAPLE JAMES, INC.
1925 14th st. NV. Dist. ,3347.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION,
Norge. Gu. it., two doors, porcelain
in and out; slightly used; original
price. $275; quick sale, SIPS; fully
guaranteed. Carroll Supply Co., III
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

HOUSES-UNFURNI
4319 18th ST. N.w.--s ROOMS. BATHS.
3 porches. electrical refrigeration, double
garage; excellent condition. Metropolitan
s. San NV. ThoRE Nat. $s7S. SoLSNAf co. i'o' Eye
NEAR ne LINCOLN PARK 1925 st
fS sons saa soo s4 psScs Na
tional Bank Building. Phone District 477s.
DON'T WEAR OUT YOUR NERVES HUNT
ing ing|For what YOU want where you want it.
i EAk1S. MIN iNc:. SO 500 i 18th st St: NV NV. N .
nearby suburbs; $40: BRoDIE COLBERT
and papered; rooms. bath, ami; s47.5o.
RENT REDUCED WESTERN AVE,
Chevy Chase; rooms; semi i-bungalow; elec.
CLARENDON. VA.-FIvE-ROOM .BUNGA-
low; large living room, open fireplace. ga
rage; rage nice aSeo lot; near bus, one fare. Green
low in Chevy CHASE 1arse roems. open are
place. 2-car garage; convenient to school.
FOR RENT..WE OWN. A LARGE NUMBER
our % own n mechanics and keep % our mo houses "fa in
S aarssss Isns $50 o to
estate statesmen should call for our rent and
issi sts M9s e. 1 es!s3Rs Gs
st. NV. Dist. 523l.
MASS AVE. PARK. 31O7 HAWTHORNE ST.
NV rooms. screened .porches. built lin
Apt. io6. Dec s4o7. ''01' ~ - Ae''
HstS sr sv breS byy .Ise
hnd
rooms, 3 baths, screened porch. sun parlor,
S,car garage; available May L. Phone
Cleveland OlS1. or your broker
bath; two glass-inclosed porches. h.-w.h..
Must SI bs seer to be appreciated. Rent s: so.
234 v ST NEG RMS, BATH, GLAssED;;
neieh6orhood. lincoln i04o7. "a:
CHEVY CHASE. .. G.. MCKINNEY ST
shade; near new school: Clev: 4733.
RENT REDUCED TO s47.5O-sIx ROOMS;
po1eas f5Sn sad
a2se a4s new Yola e. .a: Hs ss5s Co.,
cHERRYDALE, va. NEAR LEE HIGHWAY
rms: s., open fireplace. gear ssrase. clev.
FOR RENT-sHEPHERD ST. NEAR 14th
ci.v. &; sr!sa; ssss rooms tiled BATH modern
FOR RENT-CHEVY CHASE, D. G., NEAR
Circle. 2-story bungalow, brick. made over
new, bed rooms Il bed room. bath. 1st
NJ. private screened porch, Gear built-in
garage. Clev. ABB.
So 2.5O-NEW-HOUSE CONDITIONLsX
rooms and bath. built-in garage. ami
1881 owen pl ne: Open.
1906 RIGGS PL. N.W.|S Rooms, 2
baths, $50. rs; $500 Center st., Mt. Pleasant,
back Of Fourth Christian Science Church.
18th st.. detached 7-room frame. hot-w3ter
heat. S4675. Only reliable persons Feed
Apply. JOHN T. KNOTT 916 Z st.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
SALE OR RENT-HOITSES.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

WILL PAY ALL OR NEARLY ALL CASH
for old house; must have back yard will
take as is and make our own repairs give
location and best price, which must be rea-
sonable. Address Box 451-R. Star office.
SMALL, ROW. BRICK HOUSE; PAY ALL
cash; any section; reasonable; give lowest
price. location. Box 126s. City. P. o.
ALL CASH FOR WHITE OR COLORED
3. A. GASvEY. Dist. 577o. 1910 vt. ave.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BABY GRAND PIANO, nationally known
make, only four months old; repossessed
BY a manufacturers finance department;
initial payment paid: instead of returning
to factory will sacrifice for around whole
sale cost; payments. So, Act quick ,, For
appointment to inspect, phone Mr.. Williams.
credit manager. District 6546.
GRANR PIANO, carefully used. privste
home, perfect condition; will sacrifice for
cash If taken this week Address Box 375-
r, Star ONCE.
PARLOR GRAND PIANO, taken in trade.
on new Kimball; our price fol- quick
disposal, S1S5; convenient terms arranged.
Nat. 1869. w. w. Kimball Co., 721 11th
st. NV.
PIANO-Feature value for this week only;
A beautiful. small, mahogany upright, Sl15:
reduced from $500: Sl50 weekly. Nat.
:3659. W. w. Kimball Co.. 721 l 1th st. NV.
PIANOS at bargain prices. Steinway up
right. ebony case. S175; Stiefr upright. like
new. .s165;. one Stieff. slightly used, S120
grand used. $3.50; one grand. 1920; Knabe
uprisht; $50; Ives and Pond upIish3t; It, ins Is
occasions; Musical instruments OF all KINDS
taken in exchange on pianos. Hugo Worch.
111O c. Est 1879
Evening star., 1933-04-18
HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.
(C0ntinued

616 KEEFER PL. N.W-6 r. q b.
electricity .................S4 .S42.50 mo-
$50 11th st. s.e.-S r. q b.. garage;
JESSE [. HEiskEIL. Ills Eye 81. NV. 0
APIS, HOUSES AT LOWEST PRICES.
Cars to inspect.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO. NAT. 4750.
1911 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-8 R.. B. AND
shower. $62. so. S34 Jefferson st. NV
o r. and b., gar. S62 80. 13O Jefferson ST.
NV r. and b., $55. 616 Faragut st. NV.
st, n.w.-6 r. and b., gar. S55. 5212-5334
5th st, n.w.--5 r. b., $3.50. 5717 9th st.
n;w:-S r. b. and shower $40. 4019 5th
GENpGTA m
Evening star., 1933-04-18

1920 1th ST. NV.
Beautiful home consisting of living room.
dining room. 3 bed rooms kitchen, BATH .
screened porches; rear yard. garage. This
home is comfortably furnished.
14th and K. CAFRITz. Dist. 9OSO.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

WASHING MACHINES. repos-
sessed. offered for unpaid balances;
Apex, Voss, 1900; fully guaranteed; !;
equal to new machines. Carroll Sup
DIV Co, III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

261s CONN. AVE. NV LARGE ROOMS
private bath. electric lights, with kitchen
privileges. Must be seen to be appreciated
Evening star., 1933-04-18

HOUSES-FURNISH AND UNFUR
1922 21st PL. SEC ROOMS AND BATH
garage, good yard: $50 month; furnished o
unfurnished. Call after O'Clock. Lin
Evening star., 1933-04-18

WANTED-TO RENT HOUSES
DUPLEX. SUBURBAN. SUITABLE FOR 9
couples; references. Phone National S9O5.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
HOUSES-FUKNISHED.
IN PETWORTH.

RESIDENTIAL GEORGETOWN ROOMS,
baths: very attractiIely furnished; small
garden, garage. May lst to October 1st;
S1O0 mo. Call West 3109. 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
TWO FOR ONE PLAN SPEEDS
TIRE SALES
Manufacturer Prices To Local Deal
er Gives Public Rare OPP
pOrtunitY

Manufacturer Prices To Local Deal
err Gives Public Rare OPP
portunity
Skillful management and mer
chandising have made it possible for
the Pharis Tire and Rubber Com
pany, Newark, Ohio, to offer the pub
lie two of it's high quality first line
tires for the price generally paid for
one nationally advertised tire.
Local automobile owners are ben
efitting from the policies of this old
and well known concern this week
and are fiocking into the H. M. Duy-
ckinck Co. garage, Rising Sun, to
stock up on tires for the winter.
This local firm is able to offer two
tires for the price of one solely be-
cause of the policies of the Pharis
factory where the main idea for the
past two years has been to try to
keep in full operation and keep ev-
cry man employed. The Pharis
Company has avoided the heavy
overhead costs that increase costs
to consumer. The company main
tains no warehouses or branch offices
and but few statesmen. Its cash po-
sition is excellent with no charges
for funded Indebtedness to increase
it's overhead. Hence, it is able to
make such low prices to the local
dealer that he can sell two tires for
the price of one-all fresh stock of
guaranteed first line quality, and
local motorists have been quick to
take advantage of the opportunity
while it lasts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
FIREMEN'S PARADE AT QUAR-
RYVILLE-TO DEDICATE
HANDSOME NEW
BUILDING

The Quarryville, Pa, Fire Com
pany is planning elaborate ceremon-
les in dedication of their handsome
new building and the eight nights
carnival they are holding, August Is
to rs, The new building, which
houses the fire company equipment,
will be dedicated on the afternoon OF
Friday, Aug. IS, at 2:3O O'Clock,
standard time. The speakers will
be Lieut.-Gov. Edward G Shannon,
of Columbia, and Hon. John A. Nc
Spartan. Secretary of Agriculture OF
the State of Pennsylvania.
Music will be furnished by the
Lionettes Band.
On the evening of Tuesday, the
22nd, parade of visiting fire COM
panies will be held, starting at $3.50
o'clock; standard time. Cash prizes
amounting to $4,000 are offered.
Other attractive features have
been arranged for the carnival,
which promises to be the best ever
held by the Quarryville firelnen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
EVANGELIST TO PREACH IN OLD
CAROLINE ST. CHURCH,
BALTIMORE

Baltimore's we'll known evange-
list and arthur, John Moses Baker,
will preach Sunday morning, Aug.
20, at eleven o'clock, in the Caro-
line street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Caroline street, near Balti-
more street. His subject will be
"On the Shores of Galilee."
Rev. and Mrs. Baker are we'll
known in this church. having con-
Quoted many revivals and tent meet
ings there. This time honored
church still has the Glass Meeting
and the Amen Corner.
Mr.. Baker is frequent contribu-
tor of poetry to our columns. One
of his contributions will be found
in this issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
WILLIAM HI. SMITH

William H. Smith, aged 67 years,
a native of Cecil county, died Au-
gust 6, at his home in Newark, Del
For a number of years he was en-
ployed at the Elkton Pulp Works
Some twenty years ago he moved to
Newark, where he held a position
with the National Vulcanlzed Fibre
Company. He married Miss Mary
Mccormick, of Cherry Hill, who
survives him with five children, viz.
Delbert Smith, Newark; Herbert
Smith, of Mt. Royal, N. j.; Frank
Smith and Emerson Smith, of New
ark, and Mrs. Mabel Holland, New
ark, Del. Interment was made in
Newark cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
SIX, MONTHS PERIOD SHOWS
MATERIAL IMPROVEMENT

Registrations of motor trucks in
the first six months of this year, with
only four states missing, show that
Chevrolet has materially improved
it's position in the field as compared
with previous years, according to H.
]. Klingler, vice-president and gem
eral sales manager of the Chevrolet
Motor Company.
In the first six months of this year
Mr.. Klingler states, Chevrolet had
totalled 43.7 per cent of all truck
registrations, as compared with
1878 per cent in the same period in
1892, and against an average OF
3O.4 per cent in 1929, 1880 and
1881 combined.
1.-The increase Yin, Chevrolet truck
business is due to several causes,
said Mr.. Klingler. Zone of the most
important factors is the tendency OF
retailers to turn to lighter delivery
equipment, which probably accounts
sale of one-half ton units. These
comprise about one third of our vol
ume. With lighter trucks. the re-
tailer's feet can travel faster and at
the same time effect considerable
economies in costs, which have be-
come very necessary in these COM
petitive days. Then, too. the mer-
chants realize the advertising advan-
tage of attractive delivery equip
ment travelling in all parts of the
city.
Because of multiple taxes on
heavy equipment, truck operators
are changing over to lighter units.
They have found that Chevrolet
trucks stand up in this service. The
result is that they cut costs and ef-
feet important economies. To sum
the situation up, there is a general
trend towards the light, strong, fast,
economical truck unit"
In commenting on the rising pro-
portion Of Chevrolet truck ,registra-
tions in comparison to total regis
trations in the first six months, Mr.
Klingler said they were in keeping
with the dominating position of
, Chevrolet car sales and registra-
tons, which are far ahead OF COM
petitors in its price class.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
PLAN RECIPROCAL FISHING FOR
CONOWINGO LAKE

/ Plans for the reciprocal use of
the waters of Conowingo Lake by
anglers from Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania are being worked out by
Swepson Earle, State Conservation
Commissioner.
Mr.. Earle stated he had conferred
with the Commissioner of Fisheries
of Pennsylvania and they had reach
ed an agreement that it was highly
desirable that the law should be
amended to permit the common use
of waters by anglers from bordering
States. The plan would aid in po-
Icing the lake and would make for
harmony among the anglers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
TEETH AND HEALTH
BY Samuel M. Fink, d. u. s.
MOUTH EXAMINATION

To begin with you really appreci-
ate the effect teeth havs upon the
general health and what constitutes
normal care of the body to keep it
in state of health, before you can
realize the Importance of proper
dental examination.
I m'quoting herewith an editor
ial which appeared in one of the
daily papers short time ago and
which gives you important health
information in novel way.
"Refuel your machine three times
each day with a high test fuel
(nourishing foods) such as leafy
green vegetables, fresh fruits, whole
wheat bread, milk, cocoa. aud but
ter. Do not use substitutes, as they
will not make your machine run eff
ficiently, avoid excessive amounts of
starch, meats, and pastrys."
"Give your machine plenty of
water and do not let the radiator
run dry"
run your human machine into
the wash rack daily using a good
brush and paste"
"Give your car at least eight
hours of rest in the garage each
night. The proper amount of rest
is one of the greatest factors in
building a healthy body and conse-
quently healthy set of teeth"
For ventilation purposes, how
ever, keep the fan going by opening
the widows and getting plenty of
fresh air and sunshine"
Visit the experts regularly, both
dentist and dactor. They can help
you keep your machine in running
order and assist in preventing flu
ture damage. They may be able TO
discover knock before your are
aware of it,
1t is sad but true, that a great
many of us take better care of our
automobiles than we do of our bod
les. Most all of us take our car in
to have the oil changed, car creased,
washed. and polished every five hun
dred miles, but how many of us give
our mouths this treatment" every
five hundred meals?
P. S.-All dental questions will be
answered in this column by address
sing DR.. Samuel M. Fink, Dentist,
1872 West Main Street. Elkton. Md.
OWN you please describe the
false teeth worn by George Wash
ington?
(. A.-These plates were made by
Dr.. John Greenwood Tho upper
dentures were carved from the tusk
of hippopotamus. the teeth being
fastened to it by means of small
gold rivets. The entire lower dem.
lures We're also carved in one piece.
from the tusk of hippopotamus and
the teeth were fastened together by
means of spiral springs /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
MRS. THOMAS J. DEVON

Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly Devon,
wife of Thomas J. Devon, died July
80 at her home at Moylan-Rose Val
ley, Pa. She had been in failing
health for the past year. Born in
Port Deposit, Mrs. Devon was the
daughter of the late Richard and
Caroline Geisler Donnelly. Surviv-
ing are her husband, two daughters,
Marion E. and Gertrude M. Devon,
and son, Leon e. Devon. The
funeral was held on Wednesday
morning, August 2, from the Quinn
by funeral home, Media. Interment
was made in Calvary Cemetery,
Media.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-18
Liddell-Lamb Chevrolet Sales
Port Deposit, Maryland
SAVE With A new CHEVROLET
ECSTASY FOR MARYLAND
FoIger, MeKinsey (Bentztown Bard)
In Baltimore Sun

Folger, MeKinsey (Bentztown Bard)
In Baltimore Sun
From the sunkist glades of Garrett
To the golden sands of Worcester;
From the streams of old st. Mary's
To the red clay Cecil hills.
o my Maryland, lovely Maryland,
There is something bright and shin
ing,
Something born of bloom and beauty,
That through all my spirit thrills!
Take the valleys of Catoctin
Where in Frederickland they -four
ish,
Take the rolling meads of Carroll
Where the wheat and corn are fine;
Take the Deer Creek land of Har-
Take the great bay rolling seaward,
Take them all, these worlds of
beauty,
And they're Maryland, drink her
wine!
From the orchard leagues of Kent
land
To the plains of Somerset;
From the ancient halls of Talbot
To the sweeping Dorset coast;
From Wicomico's proud places
To that old Queen Anne's of dream,
Yearns my soul to sing of Maryland
And of all her sweets to boast!