davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Run7ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic C onfes
Nominees for the Tapeworm Troupe
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

In junction with the article this pillar evening dis cung the mascang abty of local athletes and fans compared that of Babe Ruth Lou Gehg Waiter Brown and other big leagues, am in receipt of the following:
 Sports Editor:-Dear Sir:
 Numbered acquantances who miss oppor tuny finger long and ongy eaab some young men who could easily compete with the boys the big show who do tumble for the check they sign the dotted line Us ing your of Scof Cooran Ed Kenan and Bozo Caby nucleus hope you for following AAmean base player and citizen eating lineup their respective posions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Daniels Defeats
 RiSkO at Home

Cleveland, O., March 29-(UP)
 Dick Daniels, Minneapolis heavy weight, earned the decision over Johnny Risco, Cleveland veteran, in 10 rounds of savage fighting. It was Daniels second victory over the rubber man." He floored Risco twice in the first round for counts of nine, but the veteran retaliated in the third by sending the Minne- sotan to the floor. Daniels took six rounds, Risco three and one was even. Daniels weighed 1884; Risko
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
PRINCETON, RUTGERS
 RENEW GRID RIVALRY

Princeton, N. J., March 29-(U P) - A m rica's oldest fotball rivalry will be renewed after a lapse of 25 years when Rutgers and Princeton meet here Novem- Der 25.
 Princeton and Rutgers played America's first intercollegiate foot ball game at New Brunswick, N. J.. November 13, 1868. Rutgers won 6 goals to 4. Relations were brok- en off in 1887, resumed in 1911, and discontinued in 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

with 2.S24, and the Exchange Club of Richmond, Ind. with 2,732. None climbed among the leaders.
 Alex Graham and Eddie Collins of Dover, Ohio, moved into sec ond place in the two-man event with 1,304, four pins behind the leaders. Charles Ava Morrow, 59- year-old Kansas City. Mo, bowler. took seventh place in the singles with a 675 total, and Carl shott Of Huntington, w. Va, took ninth place in the all events with an 1878 total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
As ELIMINATED IN CHASE PARK TOURNEY
 BY Y EAGLES, 44-l2

Ray Alexander and "Fat" Lacil- la featured the Brooklyn Y Eagles decisive rout of the Athletics last night in the lone game of the Chase Park Midget 4, elimination tournament scoring 23 points be- twen them in the A to 12 rout of the East End club.
 Score at half time-Brooklyn "Y" Eagles 24, Athletics 1. Referee Overton. U m pire - Ed Carserino. Time-Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Bernardsville, N. J. (S); Nick Car ter. 16S. Stirling. N. J., knocked out Bill Brennan, 169, Elizabeth (3): Joe Young. 156. Elizabeth. (drew) Joe Lynch, 15S, Plainfeld. (4): Johnny Ricardulio, 131. Eliz- abeth. defeated Joe Cebu, 129. Philippines. (4); Eddie Marks. 142. Perth Amboy (drew) Johnny How ard. 145. Plainfeld, fD; Chick suggs. 147, Plainfeld. defeated Kurt Martin. 151, Newark co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
WRESTLING fRY United Pressl

At Worcester, Mass Pat Fraley. Canada, threw Bull Mar tin. New Jersey; Pat McGill, Me- braska, drew with Wallace Musco- vich. Worcester; Rudy Laditzi. California. threw Jack Dawson, New York.
 At Brockton, Mass = Stanley iPnto, Australia, threw Charley Hanson, Sweden; Regis Siki. Bos- ton. drew with Pat o'Rieliy, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
WOOSTERS UPSET
 IN NEW HAVEN
Especial to The Dcmocrat)

New Haven, March 29-The New Haven Rogers Recreation duckpin team won two out of three games over the Woosters of Waterbury in a state league match here last night. Horvath starred for the winners who won the last two games after dropping the first. The scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Cleveland, Ohio - Dick Dan- iels. 1S4, Minneapolis. defeated Johnny Risko. 197, Cleveland: (t0); Bert Paxton. 173, Cleveland. Eefeated Joe Dunn, I'll, Cleveland fO: Dick Miller. i76. Cleveland. |nocked out Glenn Miller, Cleve- Mnd CD.
 lst Plainfleld. 1T. J. - "slx-Sec- @nd" Powell. 147. Piainfield. de- [<ated Jimmy Phillips. l46 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
OVER THE FENCE
 IS OUT IN THE HIGH
 SCHOOL CONTESTS
By NEA Service

Pittsburg, Mar 29-If . high school ball player happens to knock one over the fence dur ing any of the school games staged under the Board of Ed- ucation's supervision, he Is apt to be expelled from school.
 Curtailed budgets have forced officials to limit baseballs. Each team gets . certain number of balls. When they are gone the season is automatically ended, no matter if it is right fin the middle of a game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
EAGLES BLANKED

New York, Conn. March 29-(U PA { to 0 shutout was chalked up against the New Haven Eagles last night In the final local game of the Canadian-American Hockey league. The Philadelphia Arrows were the victors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Detroit Makes Semi Finals Of Cup Play;
 Bruins, Leafs Even
By United Press)

Two United States teams, the Detroit Red Wings and New York Rangers will start twogame totagoal series at New York night for the right to meet the winner of the Toronto Boston first place payof in the Ma tional Hockey leagues final for the Stanley cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Mock Kind, But Can !: Be Tough When Club l Loses Comes, ReDenue
By BILL BRAUCHER

 New York March 29-Conne Mack has been variously escrbed as the ean and kindly leader of the As the soul m polteness and courtesy, genial old gentleman with suggestion of the cleric in his sparse, dgned figure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
At The Training
 Camps
(By United Press) WHITE .SOX

WHllE H. ooA
 Oakland, March 20 - OUP) - Lew Fonseca's Chicago White SOx were to try for their second straight victory over Oakland to- day. The first was made possible by the hurling of Paul Gregory, young righthandcr. The score was to 0. Gregory yielded five hits: His tcammate collected 10 Off McEvOy and Joiner. PHILLIPS
 Winter Haven, Florida, March 29 - (UP) - The first cut in the PhillieS camp will remove from the roster Gene Fisher, eft-handed pitcher, and Ellis Taylor, catcher, Manager Burt Shotton announced today. Taylor is a brother of Zach Taylor, the Cubs bockstop.
 PIRATES
 Santa Barbara, Cal, March 20 - (UP) - The Sattle Indians de- feated the Pittsburgh Pirates, to 6, in an exhibition game here yes- terday. The teams play again to-. day. Score:
 Seattle (PCL) ....... ? Pittsburgh (NL) ... Il Sewall, Haid and Cox.
 Mcine, Chagnon and Wood, Grace.
 St Louis (N) z, Brooklyn (N) 4. New York (A) 10, Newark CD g.. St Louis (A) 4, Buffalo CD 1. Boston (A) 10, Cincinnati (N) A.. Washington (A) 6, Birmingham (S) 3.
 Philadelphia (N) 10, Montreal CD 3,
 Cleveland (A) 3, New Orleans (S) 2.
 Detroit (A) ', New York (N) 5. Chicago (A) 3, oakland CPD 0. Seattle (P) z, Pittsburg (N) 6:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Former president of the Eastern League at 8 meeting of that or. ganization yesterday in Hartford expressed the belief that under the reorganization plans in baseball now effective that first class base- ball would be played in the new league and that the packers of the clubs at last had better than an even chance to break even finan- cially. Five of the six cities inter- ested in the formation of the new E. L., Hartford, New Haven, Pitts field, Bridgeport, and Springfield, were represented at the meeting. Sam Hyman, former league pitch- CT, stated he was interested in se- curing the rights to the Hartford franchise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
ELKS' BOWLING NOTES

lst Week'H HesuIts (Mnrch SO-z4l Waters o, Demenske {. Cahill 1, Lawlor 3. VA " Bennett 5, Finley |. Harpin 1, Courtney 3. Lux 9, Masco1o g..
 Pope 0, Blanchard 1. Jarlott l, verriker 8. Lord 4, Flanagen O.. ! Cooke 2, Cottiero 2. Monaghan 1, Gribbon 3. Reilly 3, McPartland 1. Devleskis- Wolff (postponed). Monaghan 2, Cooke 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
tTuesday. March 2sth,

(NTarch 21stD
 H. Sinb1e-Co1gan 6 Voketaitis 130 H. Three-Colgan & Voketaitis 354
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

High Single-J. Colgan ....... High Three-G. Ronlater ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Only eight personal fouls detected against the Brooklyn layers Hills had watch II of 22 Brooklyn free throws rop in. the floor the scored ten goals apiece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Joe Swasey certainly his toes against Jim Tracy Tracys shots dropping for him they did last he had far fewer opportunities to shoot He wound up hoops but had to grind for every of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Frank Campbell and Carl Geniva laid down on the North Ends last week while Jack Weiss and George Holmes spurted for the Highland CTS, who took four points without any trouble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
ELKTON BANKING &
TRUST COMPANY
Stockholders Vote To Amend
Charter-Capital Stock
Reduced

With about 500 shares of the
5000 shares of the institution rep
resented by either proxy or in per-
son, the stockholders of the Elkton
Banking and Trust Company voted
at meeting Sept. II practically
unanimously to amend the charter
the amount of the capital stock from
S225,00O to S112,500, by reducing
the par value of each share from $25
to S12.50.
The stockholders also voted to is
sue capital notes, debentures or
bonds to an aggregate amount not to
exceed 100000 which shall be sub
ordinated to the claims of deposit
tors or creditors of said institution.
1t was also voted to enter into con-
tract between the trust company and
a new corporation to be organized to
take over the assets charged off,
written down or reserved for, from
the assets of the trust company and
issue therefor certificates of benef1-
cial interest therein to be delivered
to the depositors.
When the plan was first submitted
to the depositors, the directors of
the institution pledged themselves
ia raica S100 O00 and to nav tho do
positors, as soon as the bank reopen
ed, after reorganization, So per cent
of their deposits. Later, and as
soon as possible, an extra rs per
cent will be paid.
1t was voted to hold another meet
ing for further consideration of
plans for reopening the bank on
Tuesday, September 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
JEWISH NEW YEAR

The feast of Rosh Hashanah or
New Years Day, which inaugurates
the most solemn season of the Jew
ish Religious year began Wednesday
evening and lasted until Thursday
evening.
The injunction to blow the trum-
pet on this day was to call the people
to remembrance before the Lord.
In the course of time, this ceremony
of blowing the shofar became the
central feature of the elaborate re-
ligious service conducted on the day.
Just as the shofar called the people
to remembrance before the Lord, so
also were it's sounds to arouse the
people to their short comings and to
their duties in which they may have
failed. The day is called ON this ac-
count yom hazikkaron. "Thc Day of
Memorial"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
w. G. T. U. MEETS AT GRAY
STONE MANOR

The Rising Sun w. c. T. U. held
one of the most enthusiastic meet
ings of the year, at Graystone Manor,
the home of Mrs. William Reynolds,
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 14Ih, with
thirty-five members and friends pres
ent. Mrs. William M. Pogue presi-
dent, presided. Devotional was led
by Mrs. Harry Shepherd, singing,
Our Task" followed with prayer
by Mrs. A. B. Frye. Scripture read
ing was from Dewt 4:5-9; $3.50;
Ist 2S:9-1O; John 1892. Solo,
"Stand Loyalty" by Mrs. Helen
Zimmerman. Miss Elizabeth r.
Stephens read several statements of
influential men, on Prohibition.
Singing, ooh Womanhood Arise"
Scientific Temperance Instruction
was in charge of Mrs. William M.
Pogue who gave very fine talk on
the subject. Mrs. Ella Buck read,
"a Murder Trial" "Why l Refuse
Cocktails" written by a recent col
lege student was read by Mrs. Ella
Cooney. Miss Helen Shepherd read,
'Evangeline Booth Sounds. Alarm"
Singing, go Forward" The pro-
gram was followed with the regular
business meeting including the read
ing of minutes of the August meet
ing by the secretary, Mrs. Clara B.
Keen and the appointment of the
following directors: Scientific Tenn
perance Legion, Mrs. Scott Wilson;
Sunday School Work. Mrs. Ann
Haines; Kindergarten, Mrs. Mary
Boyle; Literature and Flower Mis-
sion, Miss A. Mabel Reynolds; Par
Tor Meetings, Miss Elizabeth r.
Stephens; Narcotics, Miss A. Mabel
Reynolds; International Relations,
Mrs. Lloyd Balderston and Mrs.
Mary Garvin; Press Work, Mrs. Ada
H. Ely; Evangelistic, Mrs. Harry
Shepherd; Sabbath Observance, Mrs.
John Denache; Soldiers and Sailors,
Mrs. Sara Wagner; Colored work,
Mrs. Jamie Taylor and Mrs. Laura
Burkins; Medal Contest, Mrs. A. M.
McNamee, Miss A. Mabel Reynolds
and Mrs. Howard Wilson; Franchise,
Mrs. Lizzie Burkins; Social Morality,
Health and Heredity, Mrs. M. U.
Zimmerman; Christian Citizenship,
Miss Bertha Balderston.
At the close of the meeting de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess and her helpers, Mrs.
Mary Boyle, Mrs. M. U. Zimmerman
and Miss Helen Reeder. The Octo-
Der meeting will be entertained hG
Miss Bertha Ralderston,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
FIELD MASS AT OLD BOHEMIA

Plans are being made for mill
tary field mass on Sunday, Oct. at
st. Francis Xayier's Church, better
known as Old Bohemia, which was
among the earliest Catholic founda-
tions in English colonies.
Located near Warwick, in the
lower part of this county, the church
was founded in 1904, and has chang
ed hands several times. 1t is now
a mission of Middletown, Del 1t
was founded by the Rev. Thomas
Mansell, Jesuit, and was the earli-
est Catholic foundation in the Eng
lish colonies outside of the Jesuit
establishments in lower Maryland,
in Charles and St. Mary's counties.
Bohemia Manor was the immense
tract of land in Cecil county, that
was granted to Augustine Herman,
but the name Bohemia was also To-
cally and geneally applied to the
Catholic church and residence of the
Jesuit Fathers, and their property
was known as Bohemia Manor. The
true title of the church is St. Fran
els Xavier, and the original 'arct of
land was known as ST, Xaverius.
1t is situated on the Little Bohemia,
a short distance from the village of
Warwick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
STATE OWNED BAY BRIDGE
PROPOSED

The long-planned Chesapeake Bay
bridge may be built, owned and OPP
Gated by the State.
Legislation to that end already
has been drafted in tentative form
for introduction at the General As
sembly when, as, and if, it meets in
special session this fall to enact Ii
quor-control and emergency public
works legislation.
This was learned Tuesday night
from Governor Richie and from Of
ficials of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Corporation which last week filed
an application with the State Advis-
ory Board, Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration of Public Works, for an
SS,OOO,000 loan to build the bridge.
Also learned was the fact that, as
State enterprise, the bridge wocld
have to earn less than three-fourths
as much in tolls each year to pay its
way as it would if it were privately
built and privately operated
For that reason the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge Corporation. in making
application for public works loan,
submitted a plan for making the
bridge State enterprise from be-
ginning to end and filed with it's APP
plication a copy of bill, passage of
which by the Legislature would
create a Chesapeake Bay bridge
authority of the State of Maryland.
The Chesapeake Bay bridge author
ity would have power to borrow
money to build and operate the
bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
MARYLAND TOWNS
GIVEN U. S. FUNDS
Bel Air, Clear Springs And vi
emma To Install Sewer
And Water Plants

Nineteen non-Federal projects,
totaling $25,537,625 and designed
to give jobs to approximately 5000
men for periods ranging from two
months to two years have been auth
orized and announced by Harold L..
Ickes, Secretary of the Interior and
Public Works Administrator.
Included in the authorizations
were three Maryland projects, total
ing S174.75O. They are:
Bel Air, $124,75O. For ccnstruc-
ton of a complete sewage system,
including collection system and sew
age disposal works.
Clear Spring, $4,000. For a
new gravity water system and to fur
nish fire protection.
Vienna, $4,000. For a new wat
err works and sewage system.
In the Bel Air program thirty per
cent of the cost of labor and mater
ials, estimated at $4,000, will be
grant from the Administration and
the balance of the $124.750 will be
loan secured by four per cent gen.
eral obligation bonds to be. retired
over a period of twenty years. The
Administration said that work can
be started within thirty days and
completed within nine months, en-
ploying $50 men during the period.
Both loan and grant, however, are
subject to completion of contract
satisfactory to the Administration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
STATE HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT PLANS
Tentative Plan Involves S12,.
100000 Thirty-TwO
Projects Embraced

A tentative program for highway
construction and improvement total
ing approximately $12,O0O,000 was
submitted Friday by the State Roads
Commission at a conference with
Governor Richie and the public
works officials for this district.
The program embraces thirty-two
projects, including improvements to
the Philadelphia and Bel Air roads,
the Annapolis Boulevard and con-
struction of an express highway thru
Baltimore subject TO approval: by the
city authorities.
The financing of the program in
cludes approximately $4,000 600 al
lotted to Maryland under the Public
Works act, available State roads
funds, a Federal grant, and the $4,-
100000 in road debentures author
lied by the last session of the Leg
islature.
The total funds estimated as avail
able amount to $11,162,279.13.
OF the thirty-two projects recon-
mended for a total Of $8,012,000.
improvement to the Philadelphia
road would absorb $2,865,000. This
appropriation is estimated to build
sidewalk on each side, from the city
line to Golden Ring.
From that point to the Susquehan-
ma river two paved highways Of
twenty feet, separated by a six-foot
parking center and with sidewalks
on each side, would be constructed.
On the Bel Air road it is estimated
that $1,O62,O0O would build a forty
foot paved highway with sidewalks
on each side through the developed
suburban area of Baltimore county,
leading into thirty-foot paved high
way with an eight-foot dirt shoulder
and sidewalk on each side. This
highway would extend to Bel Air.
Other items stressed included i'm
provements to st. Mary's county
highways and relocations in the
Deer Creek area of Hartford county,
eliminating twenty-six curves in
three mile stretch and constructing
a new bridge with safe approaches
over the creek.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
THE VOTE IN CECIL

The vote on the repeal question in
Cecil county on the 18th placed the
county in the wet column, but four
of the nine districts returned dry
majorities: the Sixth, where 318
prohibition votes were cast, against
202 for repeal; the Ninth with IS
dry majority, the Fourth with 80,
and the Eighth with two votes to
the good for the drys.
The official returns for the nine
districts are as follows:
First district-133 wet, 81 dry, Z
unpledged.
Second district-3O9 wet, 1O2 dry,
unpledged.
Third district-489 wet, 313 dry,
% unpledged.
Fourth district-S6 wet, 1875 dry,
6 unpledged.
Fifth district-221 wet, 213 dry,
Is unpledged.
Sixth district-2O2 wet, 31S dry,
~ unpledged.
Seventh district-3S6 wet, 1856
dry, 10 unpledged.
Eighth district-34 wet, sc dry, 4
unpledged.
Ninth district-45 wet, Ito dry, 5
unpledged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
SEPTEMBER TERM CoNvENEs

The fall term of the Circuit Court
for Cecil County, which convened at
Elkton Monday morning, likely will
be lengthy one.
The dockets contain 222 cases, in
Guiding trials and appearances and
appeals from magistrates dockets.
One of the important cases con-
Germs Justin E. Edgerton. of New
York, charged with bigamy, while
another deals with Irwin T. Kepler,
former executiver officer of the Elk
ton Banking and Trust Company,
charged with false entry on the
books of the institution.
The Grand and Petit juries were
drawn as follows:
Grand Jury-Lyman A. Spence, of
Cherry Hill, foreman; Thomas P.
Dorsey, Robert ]. Brady, colored,
Fred Martinus, Samuel W. Fitzger-
aid, George M. Shure, James w. Kill
by, Clifford England, Richard Akin,
Edwin Stapp, Charles P. BARLEY,
Theodore Spence, William A. DENIM
son, John Wilson, Samuel Akin, G..
Louis Taylor, William N. Holmes,
Arnold Crawford, Emerson R. Croth-
ers, John Henderson, Richard X.
Barnes, Jr., and Joseph Coudon, of
H,
Petit Jury-Alfred Smith, Will
liam T. Etherington, John H. R.
Price, A. NJ Crawford, Frank B.
Howard, Norman Spear, Fred CHM,
Edwin M. Layton, ]. Frank Frazer,
Frank Bennett, William w. Johnson,
Earl Dean, John r. Coudon, John c.
Richie, Allen Carlson. Hiram w.
Shallcross, Charles R. Ulary, Nelson
James, Ralph Wilson, Walter B.
Cooney. Abraham Hostetter, Guy
Kirk, William F. Evans, Harry M.
Taylor, James G.. Gillespie and Kirk
Clifford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
DAILY BAG LIMIT ON DUCKS
REDUCED

The Department of Agriculture
has announced that the open hunt
ing season for waterfowl, coot and
jacksnipe would be limited TO two
months this year as it was last year.
Until the department became
alarmed because of the growing
scarcity of wild fowl. the hunting
season for ducks and geese ordinar-
lily was three months,
The daily bag limit on ducks was
reduced from ID to II, not more
than eight of which may be canvas
backs, redheads, scaups, peals, SHOW
eles or gadwalls. The possession
limit for ducks was reduced from
80 to "a and ON the accepted spe-
cies. from 20 to Is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items Of Social Nature OF In
tereSt To Our Readers

David T. Reed is enjoying the
sights at the Century CT Progress
Fair, Chicago.
Misses Mary and Grace Rawlings,
Baltimore, visited Rising Sun rela-
tives the past week.
Albert D. Mackey, Esq, is con-
fined to his home, "Green HILL" at
North East, with diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson and fam
lily Of Roanoke, Va, have been visit
ing relatives in and near town.
Carlton B. Nichols lett on We'd
nesday of this week by auto for the
Century of Progress Fair, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harold and
daughters, Polly and baby Peggy,
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Ely.
Frank Orr and Claude C. Buck at
tended the Hardware Dealers Con-
vention in Washington, D. c., on
Wednesday.
The marriage of Mr.. Ernest Burl-
in, of Port Deposit, to Miss Marie
Bomberger, of Lancaster, Pa, has
been announced.
Mrs. William Workman and Mrs.
Clyde Eshelman, of Mt. Joy, Pa,
were guests of the formers sisters,
Mrs. Mary Cherry and Miss Louise
Worthington, the past week.
Mrs. Katie Calhoun, Of Summit
Bridge, Del, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Florence M.
Calhoun, to Noble J. Colt, of Glas-
gov, on Saturday, September 2.
The ceremony was performed at the
Bethel M. E. parsonage in Bethel,
Cecil county, by the pastor, the Rev.
Joseph Vaughn.