davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-15
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fr~.Aau.aA

NConttnued.l
6s16 KANSAS AVE. .Nw.-Large, beautiful
sttrsctiveiy furnished. GE. es4s. nOA'o
DUPoNT CIRCLE: 1915 2oth-Lsrse room.
s.ser s..t Ie.identi.i aGs ss
DOWNTOWN. 8OI 18th st. NV. Apt go
fsS 2. s r D o. Psny :T.s ass hs un
pos ST NE-Two and-hoor font. Ink;
Mr. PARK RID, .134s Oak st. NV at
tractively furnished front rooms; private
home; convenient TRANSPORTATION; S15-Sls.
s3s 17th PL. N.E---Larse front room. new
sosad som optonai aSi t IL SS sss7 mem si' or S2'
1910 I1th ST. Nw.-Nicely furnished. large
S9op.sssEsssspins 9 .s rooms; also sleeping rooms;
s542 18th ST Nw-Front room. twin
beds; very warm. c h. ". or back room and
CAPITOL HILL. 7O4 A ST. sE-Large room
In nne home every convenience. quiet; one
PRIVATE HoME-Tvo single rooms; conven:
1859 NEWTON ST. NW-Comfortabie room
for lady in quiet home; semi-private bsth.
20 8 ST. .Nw.-!one warm room. two win
| 400l-J. 15'
YOUNG MAN will share completely furnish
cam x1b ks oas and bath sDsrmsn on
monthiy eIH ineludes unlimited phone and SAL. daily
Box 410T Star once
1918 o sT. N,W-Within walking distance
downtown bright. attractive single room;
ST. and 81 wk: settled adults ID.
ss 9Th next y for ohs he~ of t%o m.
1879 FAIRMoNT ST. N.W.-Warm, COM
Portable. sunny front room suitable for one
or two persons private family.
sb 81 fYn Eonee hT es t5ss ae. rfn hot
elec.. linens. shower bath. phone: gar, $ 30
l347 COL. RID? large, attr front rooms,
sshsTe - D[iysIe family: board opt; se5-
sIs L NV APT s4-LarEe: wei furnished:
plenty heat: hot water sunday all day.
week after 8. IL.
nished modern conveni.nces; desirable To-
cation: for rehned gentlemen: referenees
DUPONT CIRCLE one block. 1913 Church st:
snd s4so iqFa1'he6 BE- [oeaS ass 0a'n
SHERMAN APIS. 5th and L sts. NV
Downtown; sttrsctively furnished room.
tlesS ssnn doub. aa fd6ms ST .esoSd oo
near birth: Ink; S850-s7 weekly.
1923 VERMONT AVE. Apt; "a Thomas
| C1rclel-Sulny. Qulet, DeQ-llVlnB TOOult
suitable for refined person; night service.
I332 A ST. sE-Two housekeepinz rooms
adjoining bath and shower. IN owners home;
SURROUNDINGS for refined adults. Lincoln
3a4 5th ST sE-.singe and double rooms
Navy Yard; housekeeping priylleses
! COLORED-Room for lady that works rent
cheap. Decatur 4sl1-W. -
/ coLoRED-73a HOBART PL. NW.-Br;ght;
warm: single front room; employed Ie settled I
dsSsI 4sSsis' INQUIRE 'u"0A' " ~ is!
ROOMS-UNFURNI
I 626 z ST. NW.-One room and kitchenette:
SIS month. Apply for key. Berens Cafe. o@o
ROoMs-FUR. AND UNFUR-
Ii6e' NEAL ST NE room. fur. or :
rms untur,; Ink; h.-Wh. cleo. gas ineh'
unfur.. S2s: near bus. o
1893 EYE ST N.W-Two suites. With pri-
vate bath. Apply resident manager
ROOKLAND-Small apartment. private de-
tached home. unfurnished or partly FUR
nished; car and bus service reasonable ga
2I6 MADISON ST. Nw.-Large front room
or rear room with SeTeeInSea3n poIenes'
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS. al con-
Clarendon 1872 sAMAHA & BRO.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
..3a 18TH ST. Nv. APT; FL 4l-WiIi shaIs r.
front bed room with meals. S.; employed Cd
GEORGETOWN $40, N ST NW.-RoS,n
and board, single and double; reasonable
West oq0S-J
Evening star., 1934-01-15

MANAGER. hotel or apartment house; many
yearS' experience economical progressive;
excsilent references Compensation and To-
cation secondary to opportunity Aooress
Box 2o4-T Star ONCE. 10
YOUNG MAN colored. from virginia. want want
Of any kind Can cook. North Oe9s
Evening star., 1934-01-15
SITUATIONS-MEN

CARPENTER-Good all-round. must have
employment: contract or So per day. Ad-
dress Box 439-T. Star once. IL
CHAUFFEUR, JANIToR; porter, sS truck
man, age 81; city references. AID. 65l4:
Evening star., 1934-01-15
MOTOR TRAvET

WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE MAN DRIv-
ing Miami new sedan. radio. wants pass
ensers: ref North 6435. .-
DRIVING TO TEXAS WEDNESDAY; TAXI
three: references exchanged. MEtropoii.ah
1856.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DlSINLSS oEIoh S-<Il Aso.
PASTRY SHOP. completely equipped; owner
engaged In other business will sacrifice Call
National S3?l for appointment. l5'
DRUG STORE WANTED. cash transaction.
or location to open one. Give complete de-
:ils; answers trssted st, oCr sCnndentially .d
FINE EQUIPPED RESTAURANT in good
sUea1ten ssente. Tel Te AD 5e 1"Ie 9? me- ME- 4eo4
osas sfTm tsSs sss
ness Address Box ALT. Star ONCE
RoOMING HoUsEs-Wa Wanted Immediately
for clients well located. roomy houses. We
make no charge unless hes sale is maSs I'm NJ
AMUSEMENT MACHINES; coin-operated: all
the latest games. Score Board Auto Count:
49nd ST., Jis-saw etc. at distributors.
pfofe or o@e Gse seass and
chimes at cloSe-out prices. Mr.. Arlington.
4l4 H st. ne, ID.
CANDY STORE. confectionery, for sale;
cheap. Other business causes this sacrifice.
FOR RENT = Extraordinary location as
rathskeller and cafe; basement lob 18th
LARGE CORNER HOUSE suitable for room
ing and boarding; 81 Eye St; NV; IA rooms,
bath. slss sRANk E6ppERT EFT sss 1911 7th NV
S:OO-RooMING HOUSE. 10 rooms; cheap
s1o rent; near l4th and Col; Id' .snsd tiled
s5so-soomins s55sosoi house, HOUSE. Is rooms, BAH:
o-Roomins 1Ss"t house. s. ' ! rms; rent. SIS
S70O-R Rooming house. - rms: rent. SIS
S375-Lunch: rent. $40; short hours;
S45O-Lunch and beer: cheap rent. good
business: splendid future.
Lunch and beer, 3 roems: will sacrifice; in
se5o-aroeery Hess y and and rooms; rent. $50.
35o~Grocsry o,71G and ToomS W, rent So, $40
Evening star., 1934-01-15
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

FX-TTACHFR. as private tutor. hostess In
perienced; highest references. 64o2 atn NV.
GE. a153. -
HONBeT. APT, H; MGR; lnd furnisnsu or ad- ad-
dress Box 493-T. Star once.
YOUNG LADY with eight wears experience
receiving people desires position In ONCE
where meeting the public Is necessary siso
Evening star., 1934-01-15
RADIO A|DS0PERA,
MCCORMACK SAYS
Air Programs Develop Love
of Good Music, Tenor
Believes.

THE coming generation, because OF
radio, Will be better acquainted
with good music than the pres
ent generation, in the opinion OF
John Mccormack, famous Irish
Evening star., 1934-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

626 ST. NW-One room and kitchens
SIS month. Apply for key. Berens Cafe.
E st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white man: age y
exper also elevator operator and genera
mechanic. warts chance to earn nvlns' 9
Call or see Consressman j. !. McS"aiii'
Evening star., 1934-01-15
ROOMS-SUBURBAN
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS al G
veniences; bus and car service. Rosslyn,
Clarendon 1892 SAMAHA l. BRO.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

1929 FAlRMONT ST NW.-Warm: com.
Portable sunny front room suitable for one
two persons; private family.
81 EYE ST: NW-some free rent; - so
elec.. linens. shower bath. phone: gar. s. so
Evening star., 1934-01-15

lH7 COL. RD.--9 large, attr front rooms,
twin beds; all comforts: for couple: also boy
share l.; private family; board opt; s@5-
RI9 L NV. APT 24-LarEe. well furnished;
plenty heat: hot water Sunday all day,
week after Is. 15'
Evening star., 1934-01-15

GRADUATE SCHOLAR. cultured. % seeks
lob as literary secretary. amanuensls snoSt
writer, tutor. Phone District $3.50. Ext lo9.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature OF In.
tereSt To Our Readers

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Shepherd en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday
evening last. u
Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds, Of Oxford,
was the guest of Mrs. Effie X. Evans
on wednesday.
Mrs. John A. Barker, of Balti-
more, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
c. Hindman, Sr.
Mrs. ]. M. Holden has beel spend
ing some time with her son, Row.
land Bones and family, Parkside,
Pennsylvania.
William Landers, of Rising Sun,
is patient in South Baltimore Hos
oital, where he sustained an opera
lion on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Patten, of
Philadelphia, were weekend visitors
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter e. Patten.
Mrs. Hattie Atkinson, of Port De-
posit, suffered stroke of paralysis
last week while visiting her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Wilmer Andrews, in Bal
timore.
Miss Catherine Trimble, daughter
Of Mrs. Ruth Trimble, of North
east, and Joseph Heisler. of Charles
own, were married Jan. s, by Rev.
=. B. Morgan, of Elkton M. E.
church.
The many friends here Of Edwin
L. Haines, who has been a patienl
IN Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, for some weeks past, will be
pleased to learn that he shows
marked improvement.
Miss Virginia M. Biles, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r.. Biles, of
Rising Sun, has just returned to
Larson School, New Haven, Conn.,,
after spending the holiday recess
with her parents. Miss Biles is a
member of the Glass of 1894.
Rev. Peter P. Arnd, rector of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
lion, Elkton, for more than thirty
years, is very seriously ill at his
Aome on Cathedral street in that
own. On account of his age, he
icing past "a years, fears arr enter
aimed for his recovery. Father
Arnd was stationed at Port Deposit
or a number of years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
rOWSON PRODUCTION CREDIT
ASsO. READY TO OPERATE

The Association has received the
Charter, and will make production
loans to farmers of Baltimore, Cecil,
Iarford and Howard counties. The
directors are Mr.. Abram G. Ensor,
Hartford county; Mr.. ]. s. Keisler,
Cecil county; Mr.. j. Wilson Lord,
Howard county; Mr.. Charles T.
Cockey, Jr., Baltimore county; Mr..
Thomas B. Todd, Jr., Baltimore
county.
They organized by electing Mr..
Ensor, President; Mr.. Reisler, Vice
president; Mr.. Charles w. Held, Jr.,
Secretary Treasurer. All fva direc-
.oys of the association will serve on
he executive committee.
Mr.. P. c. Turner, Field Man for
the Production Credit Corporation
Of Baltimore, is assigned to this
territory for several months to as
sist in the operation of this asso-
citation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
LITTLE GIRL FAT
ALLY SCALDED
Distressing Accident---Stum-
bles Over Bucket On Floor

A distressing accident occurred
Thursday at Parters Bridge, when
The little two-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Myrick was 80
terribly scalded that she died from
her burns the next day. Mr.. My
rick, the father, conducts a roadside
stand at Porters Bridge, and little
Mary Bell was playing about, when
she stumbled and fell against a
bucket of scalding water that was
sitting on the floor.
The bucket was upset, the hot
water splashing over the little girl
and burning her terribly about the
oody. The little sufferer was given
every possible medical aid, and
fingered until Friday morning, when
he spirit took fight.
The funeral was held Sunday af-
.ernoon, the little one being laid at
cest in West Nottingham Presby-
.erian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
HOME TOTALLY DESTROYED

The home of Emory Hanna, at
Haines Station, near Peach Bottom
Pa, was destroyed by fire that origi.
mated from a defective hue, on
Tuesday evening last. The flames
had good start before Mrs. Hanna.
who was alone with three small
children, discovered them.
AS there are no neighbours nor
telephone near, Mrs. Hanna ran OUT
side and screamed for help John
Long, and number of other men
who were engaged In road work
near, responded and succeeded In
carrying out the kitchen furniture
and some food stores from the cell
lar. None of the family's clothing
or personal effects from upstairs
was saved.
The loss is placed at $500 and
as Mr.. Hanna had but recently SCI
cured employment on the roads UNI
der the CWA, he had been unable
to meet payment on his insurance
policy, which had lapsed but a short
time previously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
HoLsTEay HERD LEADS Asso

The herd of four Holsteins owneo
nv J. Hayes McCauley, OF Leeds, leo
the Cecil County Herd improvement
kssoclatlon ror December. These
fonr cows made the unusually nigh
average of 1443 pounds Of milk anu
1900 pounds of butterfat.
The second high herd YVES COM
posed Of eighteen registered Jer-
seys owned by David B. Mcdowell
these COWS made an average OF 641
mounds OF milk and 1886 pounds OF
bntterfat. The third herd was also
composed of registered Jerseys,
these being owned by Enris NC
McGrady and Sons, their cows aver
aged $50 pounds milk and 1898
mounds of butterfat. Fourth, Char
les McFadden with sixteen cows;
hfth. Howard England, with twelve
cows,
The highest individual cow was a,
registered Holstei!n, owned by j.
hayes McCauley. This ANNA
milked 50 pounds per day on TWO
a.mes milking, making 1920 pounds
Of milk and 73.1 pounds of outterfal
for the month.
Ennis McGrady and Sons had
thrsnA. COWS among the high ten
IA 1nS second, fiurth and seventh
Ice. DAVID B. McDowells COWS
Ire placed fifth, sixth and eighth.
H. Kimble, third; J. T. G. Hop
kins. ninth, and T. W. Bacchus'
tenth.
OF the 644 cows on test in the
association only thirty-three pro-
.uced more than forty pounds OF
nutterfat for the month, while eight
produced over fifty pounds OF but
terfat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
DETECTIVE
ASSOCIATION
Officers Elected-..Treasurer'
Report---Turkey Dinner

The fifty-fourth annual meeting
of Rising Sun Detective Association
was held Saturday, January 10, in
the High School building. Vice
President VIM. M. Pogue, called the
meeting to order at 1890 a. m.
The treasurer's report showed q
balance of $1,367.26 in bank
officers elected for the ensuing
year were: President, w. Louis
Ryan; vice-president, VIM. M.
Pogue; treasurer, DR.. T. B Moore;
secretary, M. U. Zimmerman; di-
rectors, Job w. Kirk, G. C. Barrett,
Jos. T. Tyson, John s. Cullen, Geo.
R. Grason, VIM. T.. Dinsmore, VIM.
j. McDougal, w. e. Umberger, John
L. Stephens.
No property thefts were reported
during the year for which the Asso-
citation was liable for reimburse
ment to member.
The Association membership for
the year 1888 was forty, and dues
were paid for the ensuing year by
thirty-five members.
Following adjournment of the
business Meeting the members sat
down to ii splendid turkey dinner,
prepared by the ladies Of Ebenezer
M. E. Church, and served In the
spacious auditorium Of the new high
school, where long tables had been
erected. The dinner was pronounc-
ed one of the very best, and was en-
joyed by every member partahing OF
it, who complimented the ladies on
their skill in the culinary art.
In the evening the ladies served
supper, which was very literally pa
tronized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
SAW FIRST RAILROAD TRAIN IN
RISING SUN

Mr.. William J. Holton, Of New
ark, Del, block operator, Maryland
Division, Pennsylvania Railroad,
who has just had the distinction Of
being presented with fifty year.
gold service button by g. s. West,
Division Superintendent, is a native
to Fair Hill, Cecil county.
In acknowledging receipt Of a
copy of The Midland Journal con-
tanning mention of his having re-
ceived honorable mention ami badge
of service for his long term with the
Pennsylvania r. r. Co., Mr.. Holton
says: 81 always remember Rising
Sun because it was the first place +
saw railroad train, which inspired
me to be railroad man when I
grew up"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
MARYLAND CHILDREN'S
AID SOCIETY
Annual Meeting To Be Held
In Baltimore January 10

The annual meeting OF Maryland
Children's Aid Society will be held
in Baltimore, FRIDAY, Jan. 10, 800
o'clock p. m, at GOucher College.
Rev. S. Thorne Sparkman, Rector of
Christ Church, will be the principal
speaker. 1t is expected that large
number of members OF the Society
from Cecil county will be in attend
ance.
Reports covering the 23rd year Of
service of the organization will be
presented by DR.. j. w. Bird, Of
Sanuy Spring, President, and Miss
katherine T. Kirwan, Executive
Secretary. The Maryland Children's
Aid Society extends child welfare to
neglected and needy children in the
rural district.
County Children's Aid Societies in
IA number Of counties are expected
to be represented by delegates.
Others attending the meeting will
include members of the Society,
juvenile court committees, county
officials, and other interested citi-
zens.
Members of the Committee on
Arrangements planning the meeting
are Mrs. Edward Shoemaker, chair
man, Mrs. William F. Cochran,
Miss Rebecca Penniman, Of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Albert s. Cook, OF
Towson.
The meeting, to be held in Alum
nae Lodge, at Goucher, will be fol-
lowed by social hour. Members
of the Cecil County Board will at
lend the sessions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
LADIES AID SOCIETY

Wednesday afternoon, January 8,
very pleasant meeting of the Lad
les Aid Society was held with Mrs.
VIM. M. Pogue.
Opened by singing, 20 Worship
The King" 2Sth Psalm read by
Mrs. Biles; Singing, You Can
Smile; Prayer, Mrs. Frye Rou-
tine was finished and election of Of
ficers was held which resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. Clara R.
Biles; 1st Vice president, Mrs. Ruth
Ewing; End Vice president, Mrs. H,
L. Shepherd; Secretary, Mrs E. r.
H.. Briscoe; Treasurer. Mrs Ann r.
Haines; Coll. Mrs. Anna Reynolds;
Program Leader. Mrs. Mary Boyle.
After which program was rend-
cred. Solo, Mrs. Zimmerman;
Readings by Mrs. Robertson and
Mrs. Hovermill; also Mrs. Frye
singing, Smile, A WHILE
After social hour we adjourned
to meet in February with Mrs. H. L.
Shepherd. when our annual 'Exper-
fence social' win be held.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
BANK DIRECTORS ELECTED

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cecil National Bank,
at Port Deposit, was held Jan. 8,
when DR.. William G. Jack, Pierre
LeBrun, Chester Kimble, Robert l..
Stebbing, Dean Moore, G. Clinton
Logan and Miss Estelle Butchenhart
were elected directors. DR.. Jack
was named president, Mr.. LeBrun
vice-president, and Walter Touch
stone cashier.
At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the National Bank of
Perryville the old board of directors
was reelected as follows: Joseph
Coudon, William H. Cole. George H.
Cobourn, DR.. j. F. Magraw, John A.
Hartenstine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
suIr OVER sAxoPHoNE

In the Circuit Court at Elkton,
last week, the case of Joseph Ora
bowski VS.. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, was placed on trial. The
suit was brought to recover alleged
damages to a valuable saxophone
ruined in crossing accident at
Charlestown, on February J., 1888.
Joseph Clayton, Esq, represented
the plaintiff, and William Pepper
Constable, Henry L. Constable and
J. w. Alexander, were counsels for
the defendant, A verdict In favor
Of the defendant was rendered,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
WOMAN KILLED AS
CAR HITS POLE
Four Other Occups nts Ot Au-
tomobile Injured In
Accident

Mrs. Jessie Taylor, age 43, OF VIII
mington, Del, was killed ana loui
,.her persons injured on sunday
Yiqht. as the result of an automobile
accident. about ten O'Clock, on the
cherry Hill-Fair Hill road, one hall
mile north of the former pace.
The injured are Harry Gilbert
600 az Of wilmington, fractured
ribs. fractured left knee and frac-
tnred left ankle; James Larry aged
% of Singerly, cuts about head ana
toce. Mrs. Nora Stephens, Whining
,.n. fractured left rib, lacera;ed race
md head; her daughter Miss Helen
Stephens, age rs, laceratioLs ABOUT
face and head.
Gilbert was driving the automo-
bile which was forced off the road
nv a passing automobile. H. trying
10 regain the concrete roadway the
machine swerved, crashing into
telephone pole. Mrs. Taylor, VINO
was sitting in front with Gilpere'
was crushed to death.
A passing autoist called the am
hulance of Albert Abernatny, o.
cherry Hill, and a physician, VINO
pronounced Mrs. Taylor dead. Tne
others were tak~- to Union Hospital
Elkton. The body of the woman
was removed to the Abernathy fun
eral parlor to await action OF the
Coroner.
Mrs. Taylor was manager of the
csfateria in the Pennsylyan a Rail
road station, at Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
cows MAKE NEW OFFICIAL
RECORDS

Peterboro, N. 1.-Two Guernsey
cows owned by Joseph |. France, OF
Port Deposit. have just finished new
Official records for production which
entities them to entry in the Ad-
vanced Register of the American
Guernsey Cattle Club. These ami
mails include three and one-hali
year old Cosquay's Cher Paula
177309, with production Of 7l6l.S
ipounds of milk and 377.5 pounds 81
fat IN class d, and two and rne-half
wear old Beau Geste's Lou 3Os2bS,
with q production Of 1853 pounds
of milk and ss4.5 pounds OF fat in
class p,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
NEGRO CHICKEN THIEF AR
RESTED

Thomas Smith, Negro, ages 81, Of
Elkton, has been lodged in the
county jail at Elkton. charged with
stealing chickens from the hennery
of Mrs. Elya Denney, OF the town.
Two Negro men were seer loiter-
ing about the beppery on the prem
Uses Of Mrs, Denney bpt maze their
escape when they were approached.
one was recognized al Smith, who
was later arrested, when bag With
several Of Mrs. DenHy's chickens
was found that the men had dropped
in their fight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
PORT DEPOSIT FIRE COMPANY
ANNUAL ELECTION

At the annual election Of the
Water Witch Fire Company OF Port
Deposit, w. Ernest Baker was chos-
en- president for the ensuing year,
with Ira Brannan, vice-president; G.
Wentz Morrison, secretary; Charles
G. Mohrlein. treasurer; Robert
Gather, chief with the following as
sistants. James Charshea, Wesley
Paxton, Alfred Pyle, E. K. Burlin,
William Campbell, Willard Burlin
and George kepler.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
In THE RING FOR COUNTY
TREASURER NOMINATION

The first candidate to enter the
political ring for the 1884 county
campaign is Lawrence F. Sanders,
Of Perryville, who has announced
his candidacy for nomination as
County Treasurer on the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Sanders is a graduate
in Pharmacy and has conducted q
drug store in Perryville for the past
seven years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
ONE DAY TRAINING COURSE

Mrs. e, C. Roe. Field Secretary
OF the National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers win give ole day
training course on leadership devel-
opment In the Hayre de Grace High
school on Tuesday, January %. be-
ginning at . o'clock. The course
which Is free to all members, will
take Eve hours. All members OF
Parent-Teacher Associations IN Har-
ford and Cecil counties are invited
and expected to attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
ELKTON CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE

The Elkton Chamber of Conn
merce has elected John H. Minister.
head of the jewelry firm of ]. J..
Minister, president for the ensuing
year. William D. Fowler has been
chosen vice president; James H.
Hughes. secretary. and Robert J.
McCauley, treasurer. The above
named officers will also serve as d.
rectors together with F. dupont
Thomson. Franklin Alexander. Hags
old Marsh and Harry I. Croaska
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
HISTORICAL MARKERS PLACED
ALONG ROAT,S

Cooperating with J. Alexis Shriv-
err, of Hartford county, member of
the Maryland TercenGenary Commits
sion, the State Roads Commission
has placed approximately $50 histor-
ical markers along the roads of the
State, according; to Harry D. Williar,
Jr., chief engineer of the commits
sion.
Mr.. Williar said the tablets are
placed at spots where historic Incl
dents have occurred and have been
erected in connection with the plans
for celebrating the three hlndredth
anniversary of the founding of the
State,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
ARRANGE FOR ANNUAL BAN
QUIET

The Cecil County Jersey Cattle
Club, of which Mrs. H. B. Crowgey,
of near Elkton, is president, and
Glen McGrady, of near Rising Sun,
secretary, has arranged to hold its
fourth annual banquet at the How
ard Hotel, Elkton, Friday evening,
January -, at z o'clock. w. r.
Spann, Of Morristowp, N. j., and
DR.. T. B, Symons, director Of the
extension service, University of
Maryland, will be the speakers.