davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

SUI natural empeno de encon-
trarme.
Sc pas6 una mano por la
frente.
Luego, ell panuelo, pues la te-
MIA cubierta de frio Sudor.
Els necesario un golpe deci-
Esivo... Andrea va no duda; pero
guerra yer a esa mujer... Y aun
este seria 10 de menos... Con de-
Icirle que ha desaparecido... Pc
TO ~ 81 Soledad vuelve a encon-
trarme?
Reflexion6 algunos momen-
tos.
al cabo de elloS, exclam6:
-Juguemos ell t9do por ell to-
do. A la Casa de Socorro!
Y echo a andar con relativa
ligereza.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

mente, a pedirles una limosna
para Ia Orden a que pertenece..
Vaya: habra que desistir de vol
YER a casa de Andrea. La seno-
ra condesa, sin tener en- conside
raci6n que fui, EN- tiempos de
sus padres, uno de los intimos
de la casa, jamas me confia mi
sion alguna, de la cual pueda
Sacar algGn prOducto... HaSta
.parece que lie moleStan mis- vi
sitas... iOh! No volvere... Entire
este V que va p9r ALI Marta Y
podemos encontrarnos otra vez,
no hay cuidado de que vuelva...
Quedense los condos en- su pa
lacio, que a mi no han de fall
tarme otros buencs amigos,
mas utiles que ellos para mi mo
dGs piveRdi,
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
LA ~UNIVERSIDAD DE TAM
PA CONTRA Ell COLEGIO
DE BOWDON

Sc preparan los Espartanos
de la Universidad de Tampa
para su combate del venidero
viernes, en- Plant Field, con ell
Colegio de Bowdon. Despues de
este encuentro les tocara Ten
frentarse" con las Panteras Biz
migham-Southern, I'm pOderoso
"once''.
Al ~presente los j0venes loca-
les Sc hallan emp9tados con Ia
Universidad de Miami en- ell pr
mer lugar por los honores de
estado. Los dos teams han ven
cido a los "mocasines' de Lake
land.
Fuera del estado, los tampe-
ncs perdieron un particle con
hes Maestros de Georgia, sor-
prendieron a los "inteligentes",
que no aguardaban tai cosa.
Ell coach" Higgins Sc MUGS
ira satisfecho por la reciente
demostraci6n de fuerza de su
"once" y cree ha mejorado mu-
che la defensa.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

gon, Perfecto LApez, de Los An

gon, Perfecto Ldpez, de Los An
geles contra Roy Ockley; San
Antonio vera a Bobby Murray
batirse con K. o.. Castillo, a 10
asaltCs.
L Miercoles.-Cincinnat ofre-
ce una pelea entire Kid Dover,
de Ohio, y Sammy Slaughter,
de Terre Haute; Oakland, Cali
fornia, vera a Earl Wise, de
Chicago, contra John Henry
Lewis, de Phoenix, Arizona.
Viernes.-En San Francisco
lei Pequeno Dempsey, I'm filipi'
no, tendra de antagonists a A
Citrino; Henry Firpo Sc batirt
en- Filadelfia, con Wally Sears
Ell Estadio de Chicago Sc res
brira con Davy Day y Franckit
Sagilfo en- la pelea de mayo i'm
portancia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
Ell GOBIERNO ATRAPARA
TODOS LOS CABALUOS
SALVAJES DE LA FLORI-
DA

Washington, oct. 29.-Una
nota entregada por la admins
TRACTION federal de alivio dice
que seran capturados todos los
caballos salvajes que actualmen
te abundan en- la p3rte central
norte de la Florida y seran AGO.
rralados, domados y puestos a
trabajar.
Sc bssa la nota en- I'm infor-
me del supervisor regional A.
]. Ward, que dice: POGO Sc sa-
be de los caballos salvajes de Ia
Florida, pero mudhos de ellos
viven en- las malezas de la par
to norte de los Everglades.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
1910
NEBRASKA

Exhalo I'm suspir, y sigui6
andando, a tempo que decia:
i Marta. iCuantos recuer-
dos ,despierta en- mi memorial.
Hizo I'm movimiento compile
Go, encOgiendose de hombros.
y apresuro ell paso, pensando:
i Eai No hay que pensar en-
ell aver. Vamos a dar un rase1
por por ell Retro Y a saludar
ALI a los buenos amigos. iOhi
Cultivar las buenas amistades.
es para mi 10 mismo que sem
brar trigo... Ambas cosas dan
pan.
Y adoptando otra vez su geste
clio riSueno y afable V 50 aire
Y digno de caballero
cortes, dirigidse al Parque de
Madrid, bien ajeno de que un
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
A LOS CATOLICOS MEJICA-
NOS Sc LES ACUSA DE
CONSPIRAR

MEXICO, D. F., Oct. 29.-El dia
rio Ell Nacional," 6rgano off :
Icial del Partido Revolucionario,
publlca hoy una carta firmada
por una misteriosa Sofia, que
reside en- Washington, en- la que
Sc trata de mostrar que los ca
t6licos mejicanos desean mez :
.clar al p~residente Roosevelt en-
ell conflicto religioso de MEXICO.
Dice csc periodico que la miste-
ROSA Sofia sostuvo varias con-
ferencias con los dignatarios de
Ia Iglesia Cat6lica, buscando SUI
apoyo moral, y para impresio-
mar al P~residente contra la eau
sa del pueblo de Mejico."
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
YAROCZ NO
SU TITULO CONTRA PHA-
GAN

New York, oct. 29.-El nue.
vo campe6n del peso medic, Ted
dy Yarocz, que hace pocas Sc
manas arrebat6 la corona a vi
cente Dundee, no defendera es
ia noche su tftulo contra Jahn-
ny Phagan, ell vigoroso pugil de
Chicago.
Esta batalla es La mas nota-
Bile de los programmes anuncia-
dos para la semana en- toda la
nacion.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
BOX 0
LENHART PUSO A DORMIR
A GOODWIN

Hollywood, California, oct.
29.-Fred Lenhart, pugil de
Havre, Montana, derrot6 por
nOcaut tecnico a Bob Goodwin,
de Georgia, en- ell septimo asal-
to. Los boxeadores sangraron
profusamente hasta que God
win no pudo continuar.
La Ultima lherida Sc La nitric
Lenhart a SUI contrincante So
bre ell ojo derecho, siendo enton
ces que ell referee" McGrath
intervino finalizando la acci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
DE FOOTBALL
~DERROTADOS LOS FLORI-
DANOS

Contra la defensa y acometi-
vidad de la Universidad de Ma
ryland Sc estrellaron los caima-
mes de la Florida, en- Baltimore,
Ell sabado dltimo. Los florida
nos, quizas por ell Gambia de eli
ma, pudieron anotar, m~ientras
sus adversarios llegaban a 81
puntos.
Cast todos los passes de los ,j6-
venes de Gainesville fracasa-
ron y este tambien Sc atribuye
al tempo. Para ell ano pr6ximo
tendran que buscar atletas ca
PAGES de resistir todas las tenn
pe~raturas.
La anotaei6n por periodos
fue la siguiente:
Florida O O O o. 0
Maryland O IL 3 6-21
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

y Sc cay6 a menos de una yarda
de la meta del touchdown.
La algeria de los espectado-
res lego al pozo y ell silencio
Sc extendi6 por TODD ell terreno.
Este triunfo de los tigres Sc
interpreta como que ganaran to
dos los partidos que les faltan,
en- la Conferencia de Diez.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
LOS CABAULEROS LEALES
CELEBRARAN UNA ASIAN
BLEA

Ell venidero viernes por la no
che, dia 2 de noviembre, celebra
"a una asamblea la logia Caba.
lleros Leales de America, en- Ell
edificio de la Novena avenida
y Gale Is.
Sc tratara, segun nos c0mu-
MICA ell secretario Cosio, de en-.
miendas al artfculo %, capitulc
XIII, del reglamento; deroga-
cion del articulo 80, capitulo
XIII, y suspension temporal de.
articulo l., capitulo ii.
Esperase que haga acto de
presencia ell mayor n1mero DO.
sible de herman9s. Las refor.
mas propuestas Sc consideray
de gran importancia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
LOS MGRES DOMINATION
A LAS PANTERAS

A%certaron esta vez los exper
tos y los tigres de Jacksonville,
"enjaulados" en- ell Institute
Andres Jackson, Sc soltaron V
dominaron por complete a las
Panteras de Plant, con anota-
ci6n de 6 por 2.
Kearney estuvo a punto de
salvar ell juego, en- ell dltimo pc
riodo, pero perdi6 ell equilibrio
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
CAPITULO III
En- Ell arroyo

Volvamos al momento en- que
Ell senior don Enrique Morales
salia del palacio de los condos,
aturdido y emocionado por su
encuentro con la hermana Mar
ia.
Ell atildado amigo de las da-
mas, estaba palido y caminaba
con aire penSativo.
ii Diablo de encuentro!-
murmuraba con ma humor.-
IA que diabios irfa Marta a ca
sa de los coudes?.,, Indudable-
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
CON LOS GUANTES

Al polaco Eddie Ran, que in
waldo los Estados Unidos por ell
puerto de Tampa, lie "ycost6" Ell
sabado Eddie Cool, de Filadel
fla. Aparentemente Ran tenla
una ventaja de 10 libras, que
de NADIA lie sirvier9n.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
nom0re lie seguta sin perderle
dc vista nj un solo ~instante.
Aquel hombre era Marcos, ell
jorobado.
II
1914
Ia. E

Uno en- pos de otro, ell senior
Morales y Marcos, llegaron al
eS'enso Parque de la corte y en-
.raron por Ia avenida del cha
Ian que da frente a la CibeIes.
-Pues senor,-iba pensan-
W Mar>as,-este caballero va
d nacer que me de un regular
paSeo' pese a mis- piernas... Con
'al de que luego no me de eli
onasco subiendo a IN CO.
enc de plaza. .Entonoes ST que
me fastidiaba en- redondo, Dor
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA

Sc A~LQUILA-Casa de 2 pi-
sos, sin muebles. $3.50, imclu-
yendo aqua. Esquina de Ross y
Lamar. Informan por ell telefo-
no M 52-314.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

Johnny MARTINEZ puso a dor
mir, en- San Bernardino, Cali
fornia, a Sammy O'Deu, de
Akron, estado de Ohio.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
Folletin No. 9

Y Ihabia podido dudar de
que su Luis fuese un hombre
honrado, de antecedentes inta-
enables y de buen coraz6n?
LIE tendi6 su mano y dijole
con los ojos resplandecientes de
algeria:
GORE a encabed3r tn lista
de socorri6os... Cuando vuel-
vas, te dare la recompensa que
mereces.
Y sus labiOs Sc fruncieron
graciosamente, como anuncian-
do va heso.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

A los pocoS momentos, dis
minuy6 la velocidad de sus pa
sos.
Su rostr1, libre de la expire
sion fingida, revelaba la mayor
contrariedad y la mas profun-
da preocupaci6n.
Sc detuto Y pens6:
Mi situaci6n es cada vez
mas grave. Soledad me ha Wis
to, sabe que yivo y no ceiara en-
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

-Hasta luego, Andrea,-di-
jo ell condo, con la sonrisa en- los
labios.
Y mientras la condesa subia
orgullosa Y satiSfecha a SUI rica
morada, 81 sali6 apresuradn-
mente
La gaceta., 1934-10-29

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
WOODLAND

. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Montgomery,
Ruth and Stanley, of Coatesville.
Pa. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William e. Rea.
Mr.. Eugene IIite spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glack-
in, FELTON,, Md.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn McGrady, leaving a baby boy,
Glenn, Jr., to brighten their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Feather and
son, of Collingswood, N j., spent
Wednesday, the 18th, with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tyson.
Mr.. William Lair visited mis- wife
at the home of their daughter, in
Chester, Sunday. Mrs. Lair has
been quite i'll for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney and
Mr. Forrest Miller, of New Bruins
wick, N. j., spent the weekend with
their sister, Mrs. S. Rowland Tome
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay and
Elsie Lou spent the weekend with
his parents at Kennett Square. His
brother Norman, who spent the past
five months with them, has returned
home.
The Ladies Aid Society held a
ic1 oh in, he
Church House, Friday the 26th, with
rs present. The chairman, Mrs.
Geo. W. Mccullough, arranged the
program, an instrumental solo, Miss
Ruth Williams. Humorous reading,
Mrs. r. G. Terry; Solo, Mr.. Geo.
Mccullough Home on the Hange;"
Mr.. Carroll Tyson, pal of My
Dreams;" Duet, There's an Old
Spinning Wheel in the Parlor," Mrs.
Harold Tyson and Mrs. Mccullough.
In the absence of Mrs. Carroll
Tyson, Miss Virginia Abrahams read
an original article written by Mrs.
Tyson in honor of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Thompson's fifty
third wedding anniversary, which
was that day. A puzzle contest was
held in charge of Mrs. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bell, of Glen
olden, Pa, were Tuesday glests of
her parents.
Mr. Charles F. Bryde, of Drexel
Hill, Pa, visited his brother David,
Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
HENRY g. DEARNLEY

Henry g. Dearnley, aged IA years,
formerly of Philadelphia, died sud-
denly at the Veterans Administra-
Jon Facility, Perry Point, on Janu-
airy Is, 1894. He had been mem
Der of the 28th Training Battalion
Of the 18th Division.
A military funeral for the veteran
was conducted by Joseph l.. Davis
rost No. AT, The American Legion,
on Sunday, January FL, 1894, and
the remains were inferred i'll Mount
Erin Cemetery, Havre de Grace.
Taps were sounded by Frederick
4dcClintock, Jr., member Of the
Junior Drum and Bugle Corps. Rev.
William Canning and the Post
Chaplain officiated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
70 the Taxpayers Of Cecil clunty.


At the public meeting of the Tax
payers in January, 1898, Your Com
mittee were given definite instruction
which we have endeavored to carry
into effect. This has required num-
erous Committee meetings, great
many sessions with the County Com
missioners and a number of visits to
the General Assembly at Annapolis.
Our efforts have been partially sue
cessful although faced with almost
complete lack of cooperation on the
part of the officials through whom
these economies must be effected. We
have met with some opposition, con-
fined almost entirely to the politicians
whose offices we contended were un-
necessary or overpaid and of course
we have been villified and slandered
by those who have been the direct re-
cipients of the various gratuitles from
the hands of our officials at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers. For the most
part we have ignored these personal
attacks and would not permit our
selves to be drawn from the object of
our endeavors, namely, the elimina-
ton of waste with its resultant reduc-
ton in taxes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
COLORA

A new truck belonging to Charles
Boyd, Colora, was destroyed by fire
one day last week near Lancaster.
Stewart Pierce will farm this sea-
son for Fred Taylor. 1t is said Mr..
Taylor and family will reside in this
town.
A goodly number attended the
Parent-Teachers meeting here in the
ichool building, last Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry Plummer, OF Avon
lale, visited relatives here.
William T. Jenness has been
pending some time in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Riley and
Laughter Miss Mary, West Noting
aam, were Wilmington visitors Sat-
lrday.
Mrs. Alberta j. Brown, of Balti-
more, who has been visiting her
;ousin Miss Bertha M. Tyson, is
low spending some time with her
brother Elmer Janney, who is quite
lick at his home at Cherry Hill.
David Price, Harry Price and
Thomas Price, attended the funeral
If their uncle Robert Richardson, in
Vest Chester, last Friday
DR.. A. II. Hibshman preached at
aberdeen last Sunday and was the
Inner guest of Misses Nellie and
Iiriam Rowland.
The Turks Club meets in West
Nottingham Chapel this Saturday,
1T 2 p. m.
Mrs. A. H. Hibshman will enter
ain the Westminster Guild Saturday
afternoon, at the Manse.
Mrs. William 7. Jenness is inn
proving from an operation last week
at the Maryland General Hospital,
Baltimore.
A daughter, who has been named
Harriet Ann, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jenness, Elkton, last
Thursday morning. The babe is
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam 7. Jenness. Colora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkely v. Hastings,
of Milton. Pa, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a son. Ber-
kelley Penn, born January 10. The
mother win be remembered as Miss
Frances Steel. daughter of the late
NJ. and Mrs. Wallace Steel coloEa,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
HOSEA r.. SMITH

Hosea R. Smith, aged 81 years,
died Wednesday at his home near
Cecil county. HIS first
wife died in Newark, Del, about
twenty years ago. He married
again fifteen years ago and is sur
vived by his second wife ind an
adopted daughter. His son, by his
first wife, was the late Prof. Edw.
Lawrence Smith, head of modern
language department of Delaware
College, Newark, for number OF
years, died some years ego.
Mr.. Smith spent most of his life
III Newark and as a farmer near APP
pleton.
The funeral was held Friday af-
ternoon, with interment in Head of
Christiana cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
DEATHS
SAMUEL M. WELSH

The funeral Of Samuel M. Welsh,
age 80, former resident of Bay
View, this county, and Union vet
eran of Civil War, who died Jan. %,
at the home of his nephew in Cam
den, N. j., was held Friday after
noon from Ebenezer Church, near
Greenhurst, this county Inter-
ment was in the adjoining cemetery.
The deceased was the last surviving
member of North East Posi-, G. A.
X. He is survi, cd by a daughter,
Mrs. G. M. German, of GlenoIden,
"a, and son, John E. Welsh, OF
philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
LATHE WORK EXECUTED


I have installed a lathe and other
equipment and am prepared TO exc
cute woodwork that requires ma
chine of this description.
If you have broken chair rungs,
table legs, or anything of this sort,
can duplicate on the lathe and re-
new your furniture.
Candle sticks and other pieces
executed.
Call and see specimens Of handi-
work and bring pieces you wish
EVERETT F. JOHNSON
Rising Sun, Md.
Haines Ave. Phone ABB
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
MRS. MARY e. DEAN

Mrs. Mary E. Dean, widow of
John B. Dean, formerly of Elkton,
out for some years past residing
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Hanly, died Jan.
10, at their home at Hillcrest, Del,
aged 80 years. Before marriage
she was Miss Mary Enos, aid most
Of her married life was spent in Elk
ION. She is survived by i've child
.en-Nona, wife of Fred H. Letter,
of Elkton; Alma, wife of J. Lee
Moore, of Holmes, Pa; Miss Eva S.
Dean, of Philadelphia; Alice, wife of
W. M. Hanly, of Hillcrest, ard Jacob
B. Dean, of Colbert, Wash; also
eight grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Interment was made at the Elk
lon cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
PUBLIC SALE
Real Estate and Personal
Property
at Calvert, Md,
FEBRUARY 3. 1884

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY z. 1884
at 1880 p. IN.
Two story, 8 room house in good
condition. Front and back porcnes.
excellent well of water on back
porch. Good cellar.
Barn and poultry house, both in
good condition. one acre OF ground,
sood trucking soil.
This property is nicely located,
With lovely view of surrounding
country. Close to stores, churches,
main highway past the property.
Also at the same time the house
nold goods belonging TO this home.
consisting of Living and Dining
loom Furniture, Rockers. Beds,
stands, Carpets, Tables, Raljo and
many other articles will pc Included
Al this sale. Terms, Cash.
Terms on property will be made
hnoWn on day of sale.
SARAH r. BROWN.
Fisher, Auctioneer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
SCIENTICT
Baltimore, Md.
ANNOUNCE A FREE LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by John Randall Dunn, c. s. B., of
Boston, Mass, member CT the
Board of Lectureship of The Moth
er Church, The First Church of
Christ Scientict, in Boston, Mass.
At The Lyric Theatre
SUN. AFTERNOON, FEB. 4, 1884
at p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. This lecture will be radio
cast over station WFBR, 1870 kilo-
cycles. Seats will be reserved until
2:45 for those who have not at
tended Christian Science lecture,
or who may need special considera-
ton, Cards Of admission to re-
served section may be obtained from
the librarian of the Christian Science
Reading Rooms IL baltimore,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02

regularly of persons residing in other
parts of the State and in some in
stances from other states. These po-
sitions should be filled by citizens of
our own County as in our opinion
only in exceptional cases is the en-
ployment of persons from other coun-
ties and States justified. An exami-
nation of the lists in all departments
of our County government, and in
those branches of State government
pertaining directly to Cecil County
will disclose many such persons en-
ployed, while our citizens who are
qualified for these positions endure an
enforced fidleness.
Bill was prepared for our dele
gates providing for the payment of
State and County taxes in install
ments. This measure failed of pas
sage.
Your Committee is most anxious to
know why electric current, generated
within our border, should cost resi-
dents of this County ten cents per kill
owatt when the same current, after
being transported seventy miles or So
costs residents at that point tut four
cents per kilowatt. Obviously this
should be reversed. insufficient data
at our disposal prevents us from
making a recommendation other than
our officials and representatives should
investigate. 1t is apparent the resi-
dents if this County are being over
charged
CONCLUSION
Your Committee has confined it's at
tention almost entirely to waste and
our criticism of various public officials
is from an impersonal standpoint
We believe this criticism to be just
and merited by the facts and have no
hesitation in stating from an exami-
nation of the matters herein referred
to if waste were eliminated and
changes made in the law with a view
of economy, our County tax rate could
be reduced to rs cents, without i'm
pairing the efficiency or financial in
tegrity of our local government.
We favor expenditures that will
harmonic with the policy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, yet we do not under
stand him to advocate waste. Our
County government last year cost SIS
for every man, woman and child
total of almost one half million dol
lars, and this year it will cost $14 for
every man, woman and child in the
County, or total well in excess of
one third of a million dollars. The
reduction, almost in it's entirety, was
brought about by the Acts of Assem-
bly, at it's last regular session Oul
citizens are in financial distress, oul
farms mortgaged to the hilt, our
homes threatened for payment OF
taxes, yet our public servants do not
seem to be conscious of that fact
The expense connected with the
prosecution of the matters hereinbe-
fore recited have been absorbed by
the Committee, having received no do
nations, directly or indirectly, from
anyone. Our services, such as they
have been, we gladly contribute and
we hope our efforts will be productive
of results beneficial to the citizens of
this County.
In conclusion, we pledge ourselves
individually, to an unremitting war on
waste and to the abolition of those Of
fees not necessary to our welfare
Having completed our labors to the
best of our ability, we respectfully
beg to be discharged.
For the Committee
Harold E.. Cobourn,
Chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
TAXPAYERS COMMITTEE SUBJ
MITS REPORT
Statement Of Work Undertaken And Accomplished
---Wastefu neutrality-suspicious.
Prevent Reforms

the politicians and some of the office
holders, incidentally they always pre-
scented a united front, and while prob
ably a percentage of our protests
were not we'll founded it is hardly con-
ceivable we were wrong in every in
stance. Suffice to say the County
Commissioners decided against Your
Committee on every occasion.
Charges of office rent, telephone,
electric light, fees in excess of the
schedule of fees provided by the
Court, printing bills hundreds of dol
lars in excess of the amount author
lied by law, fees of witnesses, con-
stables and Sheriff, services rendered
individuals and charged to the County
by public officials, to say nothing Oh
the ferry service we maintain across
the Susquehanna River, just few OF
the items we complained against
These protests are on file in the Treas
urer's office and may be examined by
any citizen of the County.
Our contention is and has been that
where the law provides certain sal
airy or limit to expense for certain
matters connected with the County
government the County Commission
ers are bound to that amount They
however, have taken contrary view
and their action on these protests
have resulted in the expenditure of
thousands of dollars that would have
otherwise been saved TO the taxpayers
ELECTIONS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
kew A. H. HiSshman

kew. A. H. Hi5shman
Phi. D.. Pastor
+ Sunday School 1000 4. M
Worship 1900 A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting 1880 P. M
these services.
DR.. Hibshman's subject fir next
Sunday will be why the World
Should be Made Christian,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-02
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR
Licensed Funeral Director
Fisher, Auctioneer.

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embaimel Lii
censed for Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Dignitied service given all
calls night or day.
Phone 122 Rising Sun. Md
Cor. N. Queen & Wal. SITS. :