davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
COURT OF APPEALS REVERSES
DECISION

The Court of Appeals by unani-
nous decision, has reversed without
a new trial, the suit which originat-
ed in the Cecil County Circuit
Court at Elkton, and was removed to
Caroline County Court at Denton,
where it was tried at the April term,
1888, resulting in verdict of S5,-
900 against DR.. Samuel N. Fink, a
dentist of Elkton. The suit was
based on alleged negligence on the
part of the dentist in failing to use
proper skill and care in the treat
ment of child's tooth, which it was
alleged, resulted in an abcesscd con-
dition of the teeth and led to injury
to the child's jaw bone. In the suit,
the child, through her father, Glenn
Steele, of Elkton, claimed $4,000
damages as a result of these injuries
After hearing the case a jury at the
April term of the Circuit Court for
Caroline county, 1888, rendered a
verdict against the dentist for S5,-
600. DR.. Fink took an appeal. In
reversing the judgment the entire
costs of the suit are ordered paid by
the father of the young girl. In re-
versing this judgement, the Court of
Appeals says In very full and elab-
crate opinion of the facts Of the
case, that the acts of professional
men, including doctors and dentists,
are presumed to be executed with
care and skill and will be SO consid-
cred in the absence of very definite
proof to the contrary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
A ONCE THRIVING INDUSTRY

The death of William Waring in
Philadelphia, on April 16, serves to
recall the passing of once thriving
industry in Colora, this county,
where he with his brothers Thomas
and Wilson, over forty years ago,
were engaged ON large scale in the
manufacture of fertilizer, the mill
standing on the site now occupied
by the j. G. Emory warehouse.
The Warnings also headed a COM
pany formed to manufacture. the
Bird cultivator, and the plant was
moved from Rising Sun to Colora
and the output increased. This Gull
tivator was the product of the brain
of the late Joseph C. Bird, Gather
of our townsman, W. X. Bird,i who
invented and was the first to Use
what was known as the "hrokcn
axle principle on an agricultural
implement. A later development
and improvement of this broken
axle'' principle is the now much
hearlded knee action" used on
automobiles.
The Warning fertilizer business
and the Bird Cultivator concern both
failed, and Colora, once a thriving
business center, suffered a serious
loss in business. The dawn of the
automobile has helped to take other
trade from this once busy place, as
it has from other small towns, the
trend being toward the large cities
and industrial centers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
KENNETH PAGEANT PLANS

Arabian Nights" presentation
outline and cast data have been re-
ceived by the Kennett Legion Pag-
cant committee from John /. Hall,
noted director.
For Longwood staging, the Orien-
tai stories are divided into three
episodes: "Scheherzado," in which
are shown events leading to her
telling the famous narratives: "Sin-
bad" his travels and loves; and
Aladdin" with the wonderful lamp.
Dialogue, pantomime, dancing, mus
ic and two readers Gas used success
fully at the Worlds Fair pageant)
are required by the brilliantly cos
tuned cast of ESQ.
There are thirty-two assisting
groups, such as: mobs, courtiers,
trumpters, guards, slave girls, arch
ers, huntsmen, medicine men, can
nibals, native bellies, royal dancers
and ballots.
The selected dates for this pag-
cant, the fifth annual, with Long
wood fountains display, are June FL,
%, 2S, 20, 26, 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
BRIEFLY NOTED
HAPPEN
Short Paragraphs OF Recent
Events In Town And
County


The annual field day of the Cecil
County Jersey Cattle Club will be
held August rs.
The colored schools in Hartford
county will close May 81, and the
white schools June Is.
The ladies of Chesapeake City
Presbyterian church realized over
800 by their recent chicken and
waffle supper.
Arthur M. Matthes, of Charles
town, has taken over the Tourist
Camp, Restaurant and Beach known
as Charlestown Manor.
The Water Witch Fire Company,
of Port Deposit, realized $427.00 in
contributions as the result of their
Tag Day canvass. An additional
sum of $4S95 was received from the
benefit motion picture.
After more than half century of
service, the old Newark Center sta
ton of the Pennsylvania Railroad is
being dismantled. The building
will be moved to Elkton, where it
will be used as shed by workers.
The City Council of Elkton has
designated the week of May IA as
"Clean Up Week" in the town. Two
days during that week the towns
trucks will haul away free of charge,
any and all kinds of rubbish and
garbage.
The first series of stock Of Chesa-
peake City Building & Loan Assoct-
alton will mature on December /, af-
ter having run eleven years and
eight months. Stockholders who
will have paid in s14O during that
time will receive 5000.
The Hartford County Board of Ed
ucation at it's annual meeting reor-
ganized by electing P. Travis Baker,
president; w. Beatty Harlan, vice
president; c. Milton Wright. secre-
tary-treasurer and county superin-
tendent for a term of four years
from August /, 1894.
Wallace Adkins, % years old, Of
North Carolina fell from a south
bound freight train at Short Lane,
Hartford county, Friday morning,
and was taken to the Havre de
Grace Hospital. He suffered frac-
ture of skull, both hands and legs
fractured, and was in critical con-
dition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
NINTH DISTRICT
FARMERS CLUB
May Meeting Held At The
Home OF DR.. And Mrs.
Chas. F. Miller

The regular meeting of the Ninth
District Farmers Club was held at
the home of the President, Or. and
Mrs. Charles F. Miller, May q. At
ter the opening song, an interesting
roll call was answered by members
telling "Why l like this commune
ity." Following brief business
session humorous reading was pre-
scented by Mrs. Walter Richman,
(nee Priscilla Pancoast.) Reports
Of the work OF the County Agent
and Home Demonstration Agent
were given, showing an average at
tendance of 100 at the County Choir
Is rehearsal5, and announcing that
50 farmers had signed up for the
Corn neg Reduction plans for Cecil
county.
A program on flowers was given
by Mrs. John Reynolds, Mrs. Chas.
Morris, Mrs. Howard Brown, and
Mrs. Richman. The Inspection COM
mittee, Mr.. Ralph Wilson, and Mr..
C. G. England gave an excellent re-
port Of the condition of the farm
and crops.
After a bountiful dinner and So
cial hour, the afternoon session
proved interesting with the splendid
address on Living under the AAA,"
by DR.. J. E. Metzger, Assistant Di-
rector of Experiment Station, and
lAgronomist of the University of
Maryland. DR.. Metzger emphasized
the need of the farmers raising a
larger amount of the feed that is
used on the dairy farms of Mary
land. He also showed the value of
keeping under cover, and repairing
the farm machinery during the win
ter. He showed how five year ro-
tation of fields for green crops can
be of real lasting benefit to the
farmer.
A playlet entitled, Alphabet
Soup" depicting the value of the
New Deal" projects, was presented
| by a number of the members and
produced much merriment.
An invitation to picnic August
l, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter Richman, near Woodstown, N.
j. was accepted with pleasure.
The meeting adjourned to meet
June with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morris.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
NEW TRACKS LAID THROUGH
ELKTON

Work on the new "cut of" in the
line of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's through Elkton, which
was begun nearly two years ago,
then abandoned until about six
weeks ago, has progressed to such
an extent, that it was used for the
first time last week when freighe
train was run over it for a test.
The new line eliminates a sharp
curve between North street grade
crossing in Elkton, and Big Elk
Creek, about a mile in length. To
accomplish such elimination it was
necessary to relocate the line about
an eighth of mile further north.
A new passenger depot and many
other improvements will be made in
connection with the relocation of
the tracks. Three grade crossings
will also be eliminated-at North
street, Bridge street and Blue Ball
avenue. Two highway concrete
overhead bridges have been erected
by the State and Railroad Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
YOUNG REPUBLI-
CAN LEAGUE

Sponsored by the Young Repub-
lican League the first of series of
open forums was held on Thursday
evening last, in the public hall of
this town Arrangements were
made by the local chairman, Willis
L. Ely.
County President, Rufus Wells, of
Elkton, presided. Those who adj
dressed the meeting were: Weldon
D. Allen, Esq, of Baltimore; Harry
Schad, business manager of the
Young Republican League OF Md;
DR.. Jos. l. France, candidate for
United States Senator; H. Webster
Smith, candidate for Governor.
1t is the purpose of the League to
hold series of meetings throughout
the county, at which the candidates
for State and county Office may have
an opportunity of meeting the rank
and file of the voters and discuss
party affairs with them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
PRECAUTIONARY
COINS

Coinage of $4,000 specia, half
dollars commemorating Ma"yland's
Precautionary celebration became as
sured Thursday through unanimous
action by the House of Representa-
tives in approving the Goldsborough-
Tydings bill
Soon after the House had taken
this action on the measure, which
already had been approved by the
Senate, r. Bennett Darnall, chair
man of the executive committee of
the Precautionary, received official
notification from Senator Goldsbor-
ough and Representatives Goldsbor-
ough and Gombrill.
Now that the legislation has been
approved by both houses, all that re-
mains is for the United States Mint
to proceed with the production of
the coins. 1t is anticipated that
they will be available for the Ter
centenary. celebration at st. Mary's
City June 14-16.
The suggestion for the coin origi-
nally came from John w. Garrett,
former Ambassador to Italy, and the
design was produced by Hans Schu-
Ter, director of the Maryland Insti-
tute.
On one side of the coin will be
Maryland's coat-of-arms, while on
the other will be a profile of Cecil
Calvert.
Steps to have June Is, the date of
the pageant at st. Mary's City, de-
clared a legal holiday were inaug-
ufated Tuesday when the Ter
centenary Commission of st. Mary's
county presented a petition to the
County Commissioners asking that
they make the request of the Gov
ernor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
LIONS HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING

The Lions Club of Rising Sun
held an enthusiastic meeting at the
Village Restaurant on Thursday
evening last when members of the
Club and guests were present to the
number of thirty.
The out of town Lions were Dis
tirct Gov. Arthur Cleradon Smith,
w. C. Grace, Washington, Deputy
District Gov. George DENLY and
John Fader, of Newark, Del; E.
Gatkinson, w. l.. Pierce, w. L. HUI
Der and R. Lee Chambers, of Balti-
more.
Mr.. Grace spoke on the Survival
of Civilization, and his talk held
the close attention and deep interest
of everyone. He is an eloquent and
forceful speaker.
District Governor Smith told of
the growth of Lionism disrite the
depression, and Deputy Governor
DENLY also gave brief talk on Lion
Club work,
The Baltimore Lions told of plans
being made for the coming convep-
ton of Lions to be held in the Mon
umental City, and urged attendance
of all Lions, as the program en-
braces many entertaining features.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
BAY VIEW CHURCH TO CELE-
BRATE HOMECOMING

The annual Homecoming services
of historic Shelemiah Methodist
Protestant Church at Bay View, this
county, will be held Sunday, May 49,
The program will open in the morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock with Sunday
school at which time the worship
committee will present a Mothers
Day program. The morning service
will begin at 1890 o'clock, when
DR.. L. e. Smith, president of the
Maryland Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Conference,
will deliver the sermon. There will
be special music for the occasion
In the afternoon, there will be a
song service in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, of Wilmington,
Del. The pastor, Rev. G. q. Wood
ward, will deliver the sermon. In
the evening, the Christian Endeavor
Society will conduct a service, which
will be followed by sacred musical
program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
EASTERN SHORE CLUB
WOMEN RALLY
Address By Congressman L.
Alan Goldsgorough-
Officers Elected
twenty-ffth semi,annual

The twenty-fifth semi.annual
meeting of the Eastern Shore Dis
trict. Federation of Women's Clubs
was held in Elkton Thursday. The
first session was at the New Central
Hotel in the morning at 1880
O'Clock. with Miss Florence Evelyn
Monk, district president, presiding.
Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen, president OF
the Maryland Federation addressed
the opening session.
Reports were given by the follow
ing district officers: President, Miss
Florence Monk, of Greensbor' vice.
president, Mrs. James B. Noble, OF
Cambridge; recording secretary,
Mrs. Gladys Powell, Pocomoke City;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. j.
Frank Short, fredericksburg; treasur-
er, Mrs. Ralph H. Grier, Salisbury;
historian, Mrs. John l.. Robins,
Snow Hill; parliamentarian, Mrs. j.
w. Stowell, fredericksburg The
president of each club also gave a
brief report of the outstanding
achievement of her club during the
past year. At the afternoon session,
Congressman T. Alan Goldsbcrough,
of Denton, was the principal speak
err. A program Ci music was car
ried out.
The nominating committees slate
was elected to the offices of the dis
trict without opposition. Those
chosen were: Mrs. Florence Evelyn
Monk, president; Mrs. James B.
Noble, Cambridge, vice-president;
Mrs. John W. Alexander, Elkton, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Louise Stew
ems, of Salisbury, corresponding Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Ralph H. Grier,
Salisbury, treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF
CECIL COUNTY

The Children's Aid Society Of Cecil
county, at it's annual meeting at Elk
ton Wednesday evening, after hear
ing addresses by James M. Eepbron
and Miss Katherine T. Kirwin, elect
ed the following directors to serve
for two years: First district, Mrs.
Edgar Bishop; Second district, Wal
lace Williams; Third district, How
ard T. Ruhl Mrs. A. Victor Davis,
Mrs. Henry M. Mccullough Lynn
B. Gillespie and Mrs. Reginald Con-
stable; Fourth district, Mrs Helen
Teeter; Fifth district, Albert D.
Mackey; Sixth district, Miss Bertha
Balderston; Seventh district, Joseph
Coudon and Walter e. Buck; Eighth
district, Mrs. c. Louis Taylor. Ninth
district, Mrs. Iva Mckinney; the
Rev. J. w. Atkinson and Edwin S.
Dorcus, of Elkton district, and Miss
Helen Shepherd, of Rising Sun dis
trict, were elected for term of one
year. The directors organized by
electing Wallace Williams, presi-
dent; A. D. Mackey, vice-prcsident;
Howard T. Ruhl, secretary, and Mrs,
A. V. Davis, treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
AWARDED 5000 in CONDENINA-
TION PROCEEDINGS

The jury summoned in tie con-
domination suit of the SusqIehanna
Transmission Company OF Maryland
VS.. Carrie Montgomery, ct a., in
the Circuit Court at Elkton, "ender-
ed a verdict for $500 in favor of
Mrs. Montgomery. The Transmits
sion Company desired part OF he de-
PENDANTS farm in the Eighth Elec-
ton district, on which to build
transmission towers, but could not
come to terms for the property. The
owner asked $4,000 which the COM
pany refused to give and brought
condemnation proceedings, r. Del
bert Aiken, of Warwick, was fore
man of the jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature Of In
terest To Our Readers

Mrs. Mary Garvin is spending
some time in Media, Pa.
Mrs. Paul Mckee is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. West at Hamilton
Square, N. j.
The Cecil County College Club
was entertained Saturday afternoon
at West Nottingham by Mrs. ]. Paul
Slaybaugh.
Mrs. Fife K. Evans returned to
her home in Rising Sun last week,
after spending the past three months
in Fort Meyers, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gersley, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Boyle, of Balti-
more, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Boyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hanna, who
spent the winter in De Land, Flori-
da, returned this week to "The
Hickories," their home at West
Nottingham.
The marriage of Mr.. Noble B.
Benson, Jr., and Miss Alberta Coop
er, of Williards, Md, has been an
nounced. Mr.. and Mrs. Benson will
live in Chesapeake City.
Friends of E. Nelson James will
be pleased to learn that he is pro-
crossing toward recovery from his
recent operation in Maryland Gen
eral Hospital, Baltimore.
Lincoln Haines was able to return
on Monday to the home of lis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Haines,
from Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore, where he had been a patient
for the past three weeks.
George Logan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Clinton Logan of this town
is patient in Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore, where he is re-
ceiving treatment, for injury suf-
| fered to his leg in game OF soccer
Mrs. Harry X. Thomas was giver
a surprise Friday evening at hel
home on Cherry st. Among the
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Pickle, sons Ross, Carl, and
Earl; Mr.. and Mrs. Scheirpert, son
Huber and daughter Marian, OF
Brogueville, Pa.
The graduation exercises of the
Training School for Nurses of Mary
land General Hospital, Baltimore
were held Tuesday evening, May g.
eight o'clock, at Mt. Vernon Place
| M. e. Church. Three Cecil county
young ladies were members of the
class of twenty-four graduates: Miss
Evelyn Marion Ewing, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Ewing, of neal
Rising Sun, Miss Maude Evelyn
Goodman and Miss Dorothy Dalton
Morse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
THE NEEDLEWORK GUILD OF
AMERICA

That the gracious art of giving
may not be listed with the "1ost
arts the Needlework Guild of
America at is annual convention to
be held in Lexington, KY, May 10
and II, will not merely hear reports
of last years activities, but will
plan an intensive membership cam
paign to be waged during the annual
membership week, October TIA,
inclusive.
Mrs. Thomas j Preston, Jl., the
former Mrs. Grover Cleveland, will
preside over business sessions. Del
egates to the convention will be the
presidents of the 1852 Branches, or
their proxies.
1885 will witness the fiftieth an
niversary of this National Oreaniza-
ton whose function is to provide
new garments for the needy The
donation of two new garments
year, or sum of money, constitutes
membership and the contribution of
.2,122,1S9 new garments last year
indicates that many Americans pre-
fer this personal way of giving. For
it's fiftieth anniversary the Needle
work Guild plans to establish
branches in every state which should
not be hard as only seven states are
without active Guild units al pres
ent time
Fifty years ago when Mrs. John
Wood Stewart, of Philadelphia, and
her associate founded the organiza-
ton, many of the new garments do
mated were made by hand, hence the
name "Needlework Guild" 1t has
also been called our "Thimble Aris-
tocracy," representing dynasty OF
which present day America can be
proud.
Chairman for Maryland is Mrs.
Mardlaw Myles, of Baltimore Miss
Bertha Balderston is president OF
the COlOrd bTduCu' Woih ih6 "Aeht
her are the following directors:
Miss Alice Ralderston, Colora; Mrs,
Lydia Cameron, Rising sun; Mrs,
Howard Griest, Liberty Grove; Mrs,
Ella Hunt, Rising Sun; Mrs. John
Lippincott, Colora; Mrs. Ada Reese,
Colora; Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Syl-
mar; Mrs, Lewis Taylor, Rowland
Vile; Mrs. Lloyd Balderston, 3rd,
Colora Mrs. Walter Coeney, Rising
Sun; Mrs. Edwin Haines, Rising
Sun; Mrs. S. T. Kennard, Colora;
Mrs. Lawson Love. Colora; Miss A,
Mabel Reynolds, Rising Sun; Mrs.
Harry Shepherd, Rising Sun; Miss
Bertha Tyson, Colora; Mrs. Isaac
Yocum, Coiora; Calvert Wpmen's
Club, Calvert; Colora Women's
Club, Colora; Hopewell Community
Club, Port Deposit; Liberty Grove
Community, Liberty Grove; Jun
iors, Geneyeye Foster, colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
TOWN COMMISSIONERS RE-
ELECTED

The old Board Of Town Commits
sioners of Rising Sun having been
renominated at the recent town
meeting, without opposition, the an
nual municipal election this year
was a brief affair. the secretary of
the Board casting the ballot which
reelected Jesse T. Cameron John
&. Hindman. Edwin l.. Haines, Wal
ter M. Cameron and J. Earl Tyson
for another year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
MINSTREL SHOW BY WEST NOT.
TINGHAM STUDENTS

The students Of West Nottingham
Academy have been rehearsing for q
minstrel show for weeks, aud will
make their bow to the public on
Friday evening of this week. in the
High School auditorium OF this
town, when first class evenings
entertainment is promised all who
attend. The West Nottingham Or
chestra will furnish music. Tickets
are on sale at Ashby's drug store, in
this town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
YOUTH CAPTURES BURGLER

Hugh Shaw. 16-year-old youth,
armed with shotgun, captured one
of two men he surprised in his faith
er's inn at Edgewood. Hartford coun-
ty, early Saturday morning. A
chauffeur's card found in the prison
er's pocket bore the name of Tony
]. Tuninella, twenty-five of Balti-
more,
Young Shaw, awakened by a noise
took shotgun down stairs where.
he told officers, he found two men
behind the counter, Aiming the
gun. he ordered them to throw up
their hands. but one managed to es-
cape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
NEW POSTMASTER AT CHESA-
PEAKE CITY

The State Central Committee and
Congressman Goldsborough have
agreed in the selection of Miss Kath-
rine Schaffer for the appointment as
postmistress at Chesapeake City,
succeeding John w. Reed, Republic
can, whose term expired during the
past week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
CONDUCTOR FALLS FROM TRAIN

Edward ]. Walton, Of Columbia,
Pa, conductor on Pennsylvania
railroad freight suffered a fracture
of the skull, broken leg and internal
injuries as result of falling from
his train as It was passing over the
newly constructed section of tracks
through Elkton on Saturday. He
was taken to Union Hospital in a
critical condition, where he died
within q few hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
JURY AWARDS 5000 DAMAGES

The jury in the condemnation pro-
ceedings of the 6usquehanna Trans
mission Company Of Maryland VS.,
Carrie Montgomery, ct al, In the
suit to FIX the value of strip of land
through the property Of the defend
ants near Liberty Grove, returned
verdict awarding 5000 damages to
the owners Of the property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
RELIEF FUNDS FOR MARYLAND

A grant of $1,9OS,910 to Mary
land for relief purposes in May was
authorized last week by the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration.
The grant was divided as follows:
For general relief. $1,800.O0O; for
transient aid, s89.10S; for the reem-
ployment service. $7,887: for stu
dent aid. $1l,916.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighhors for their kindness during
the illness and death of our hus-
band and uncle. Robert F. Pierce.
Also for flowers and use Of cars.
Mrs. r.. f. Pierce.
Lewis A, Coulson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

The troubles of others are inter-
esting because We like to compare
them with our own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

Fifty years ago everybody felt
sorry for children; now we feel sor-
ry for parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11

1t often shows fine command %
language to say nothing
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Teeth Are Improved.

AS the result of dental instruction
the teeth of school children of Scot
land are in much better condition
than year ago.