davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
HL'MIeatEnG!:

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight, Saturday and Sun
day. seasonable temperature with
little change: moderate humidity;
gentle &c moderate etangeable
wind. mostly from the interior.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday ..............-..... ~
Minimum today .....z-...........=......... a6
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature .................................. 60
Humidity ............... ..................... 35
Reading at 6 a. m. Today
Temperature .................................. 81
ttuiflulty .sz... bS
Reading ut 6 p. nm. Yesterday
Temperature -. -. ........................... 55
uuiiiuies rs
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26

css,sisss 1888 Hid, Besl.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Billy Pc
trolle, retired welterweight boxer,
intended returning TO his home in
Duluth today. He was about $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IS. = The
Stanford university basketball team
launches its final invasion of Sou
thern California tonight when it
meets the U. S. c. Trojans in the
opener of two game series at
Olympic auditorium.
The Trojans are tied for the
southern division leadership with
California, and are favored slight
" to thump the Indians.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
Prof. Nearing
ToMakeTOur
of Northwest
FAMOUS LECTURER SPEAKS
IN SEATTLE SUNDAY,
JANUARY 6

SEATTLE, Dec. 27-Northwest
branches of the Friends of the So
Wet Union are busy preparing
meetings for Professor Scott
Nearing, nationally known lee
turer and writer who will tour
the Pacific Northwest soon.
Nearing will speak in Seattle
Sunday night, January 8, ct the
Eagles hall.
Reports from Spokane indicate
that the workers there are hav-
ing difficulty securing a hall for
Professor hearings appearance
there January z. The Spokane
School Board refused a request
of the ESU for the Lewis and
Clark high school auditorium,
ruling that the FSU is subversive
to the American form of govern
ment and that any speaker I'm.
der FSU auspices was an unde-
sireable clement.
who's Who"
Here is what who's Who In
America" says about this "unde-
sireable element"
SCOTT NEARING, Sociolo-
gist, b. Morris Run, Pa, 1888;
University of Pennsylvania
Law School, 190l-l902; b. S.
University of Pennsylvania
1905; Phi. d. 1909; Bachelor
of Oratory, Temple Universe
ty, Philadelphia 1904; Secre-
tary Pennsylvania Child La
Dor Committee, 1905, In
structor Economics Swarth-
more PA College, 19OS-1913;
Prof. Social Science and Dean
of College of Arts and Sciences,
Toledo, Ohio, University, 1915
1917; Chairman Peoples Coun-
ell of America, 1917-l91S. Teach
er Rand School of Social
Science, 191S-1922. Teacher
Workers School of New York.
Scott Nearing is the author
of many books and pamphlets
dealing with economic and So
cial questions. Among his
recent books are The Ameri-
can Empire; The Next Step;
Dollar Diplomacy with }.
Freeman; Educational Front
iers, British General Strike;
Education in Soviet Russia;
Where Is Civilization Going;
Economic Organization of the
Soviet Union with J. Hardy:
Whittier China? Black Amer
lea.
Scott Nearing has made
several trips to Europe, study
ing economic conditions there;
has been twice to Russia,
twice to Mexico; a number
of times to Canada and last
year returned from a trip to
China, where he made a first
hand study of the revolution
airy situation.
Extracts from Who's Who
In America)
Professor Nearing speaks in
Portland at the Civic Auditor.
iuin, Bird and Clay st., Friday,
January II, and in Tacoma,
Thursday, January 10 at tho
IOOF hall.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
@adsr "a

\ EVERETT, Wash, Dec PA
Solicitor for signatures for Init
alive No. 4 found himself facing
peculiar situation when he
asked for the signature Of Wal
tiers, secretary OF the Central La
Dor Council.
Walters refused, saying he
would have to ask the president
of the Central Labor Council
first.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
Threat of Mass Action
Forces Prosecution To
DropFrame-UpCharge
Mighty Victory For
Working Class
of NV.

ROSLYN, Wash, Dec. 27-Af-
ter having postponed the alleged
riot case against number of
the Roslyn and Gle Elum miners,
S. d. Short, prosecutor for Kitti-
tas County telegraphed Harry l..
Gross, attorney for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, notifying
HON that all cases had been dis
missed.
The first group of cases would
have come to trial on Dec. "a. AS
the result of a flood of resolu-
lions and kilograms of protests,
and because of the preparations
made to give the cases wide pub
licity, the Kittitas authorities
and the coal company deemed it
wiser to let the matter drop.
Threatened Killing
Affidavits are in possession of
officers of the Western Miners
Union, of which organization the
defendants were members, that
b. G. Henry one of the company's
strong arm" men, had threaten
ed that he would shoot one of the
witnesses if the latter did not
offer testimony against the de-
PENDANTS.
Henry is the man who last
spring slugged Mark Halter and
was Immediately turned loose. -
AS result of the informati0h
disclosed by. these afifdavits toe
LID Immediately had subpDe1a
issued to bring Henry into kol2rt
to explain his threats against Wit
nesses.
1t is believed that this fact,
coupled with mass ngessure and
protests, is respoll pie for the
dropping of all cha IS.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
SHE GOT HER CLOTHING

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. H.
woman who had ben denied
ing by the welfare, for
her crippled husband d.
unemployed son, fop(
decided that it was
a militant stand.
the welfare head
take them M
Governor.
If no resultS ERE
she would take the
President, and II tlI we're
no satisfactory result Auld
join the Communist ~
To this last the weiS
objected strongly, and u
man got the clothing.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
g0rreU Makes
Large Picture

Richard Correll, Voice of Ac-
tion staff artist and one of the
finest working class linoleum
artists in America, drew the large
red picture you see on the front
Of the paper. It symbolizes the
Voice of Actions role as a leader
Of workers struggles.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
Unions Hit Green Attack on Jobless
DeJonge Will
Attend Natl
Jobless Meet
SUPPORT FOR WASH. d.
FARLEY GROWING
BROADER

SEATTLE, Dec. 27-DirNH
Jonge, here on tour with Af&o
Herndon, reports that @fbn
workers organizations htH de-
finitely decided to send No to
Washington, ID. c., foIte Ma
tional Congress for Wmploy-
ment and Social Insv ~ jan
uary 81. "
Providing fare is he will
leave here by bus ANashing-
tons delegate CIV saturday
morning. 4"
De JOnge is qp9ef seven-year
sentence after RGng convicted
of violating VSgon's criminal
syndicalism ststhH. His f"crime"
Atrikers. ~ :
To ~ Delegate
Npight, kAay the 18th, rep
rese>RtiYeNR Seattle, unions
and 1II1E 1tyed leagues and
councils ~ Let their delegate
10 Washington. The election will
<1ke place at the IOGT hall, 11O9
vIr1lpia street. There will be a
dane also, to help raise funds
to 81 ~ th edelegate.
~ t continues to grow for
educational Congress, reports
fr5hGhe East indicate. 1t is fen
r sending a delegate viii do
nAfh to strengthen the confer
Afe in Olympia January 27-2S,
fixing it with the national move
a9ent. Seattle's delegate should
De back in time to report to the
Olympia parley.
The Newspaper GULL WITH =
membership of 5000 6I1c
editorial workers, W. ~ 7o|e
lsAtGsat the Nation a
Tk&Sity council q Ke1osD9
Wiscopsin, has Ell 1orsel 7
Wsrkers tRemploynieut 111 s.
cIaI Ine<1r1nee 6R
Socialists Bac4 6opateS1
In Massachusetfs q 1peu ber Of
the Socialists - stafe cbmmit-
o3e&azx ioas 4 atioha Execu-
Ne CorlA'itfes Are among \spon-.
Sors OfVe JaEpeary 5 Wash gton
4 lung n uniS' are
tstGsorse Brad|e by, head o thS
Fasl iington Sfdte Commit ~
Actid a. Is money. There a
saffleient funds to finance S6HIe-
sate east. Every supported . ~
unemployment insuIa1c4 taHI-
paign is asked to. r0s1 ~ o<
to the state COM [jee ~ 1E-
ual Life Bull FL
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
Front Line Out

The FRONT LINE, popular
feature conducted by Alan
Max and appearing in this col
umn the past few months,
must be suspended.
Pressure of other work
makes it impossible for Broth
er Max to continue.
The Voice of Action regrets
loss of an important contribu-
tion.-Editor.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28

grim cnurcn laSC
he was too radical
Now DR.. ShOrte
members of his
- IN. a
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
|ilpC6
a Strike u

TITLE, Dec. "a UI
.ers of the American n
hists Association al -
D6nd week OF their s
higher wages at radio ST
KPCB, despite scabherdin
forts Of station manager r
Evans to GUST the ARTA.
KPCB is operating with a scab
crew of two. The station is own
ed by Sol Hess, customs collect
or and right hand man for SEN
ator Homer T. Bone, and Thomp-
son of the Centennial Flour Mills.
The technical crew of five,
ARIA members, struck for SIS
for a 40-hour week against the
present wage scale of $40 to SIS
for AZ hours.
KPCB was silent 40 hours
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
Shorter Turnil
To Right, Say

SEATTLE, Dec. Al
cal" religious mo- hi Int he|H Il
very contradict Ind rid h
follow, Fred fter< E|e
number one (rVpt NV Nc, u -
kicked OUT &E'b4pit at Fl
grim church last fHH1zn hsG @|Ie|
he was too radical
Now DR.. Short KitNl1I ~
members of his ewly founded
and radical Church of the PEG
pie because they are radical.
DR.. Julian H. Owens, until re
Gently Shorter's left bower and oE
ganizer of the liberal group shell
ing out Shorter's salary until TIN
new church was self-supporting
has severed connections will
Shorter, and vice versa.
DR.. Givens was kicked out fol
much the same reason Shorter
was ousted from Pilgrim Church
he criticized the lack of democ
racy in the church organization
"The Peoples Church was us
ed as a subsidiary to Common
wealth Builders, by Shorter, with
out the consent of it's members,
DR.. Givens said.
REV. Shorter is setting him.
self up more and more as a
little dictator, and objects to
democratic methods in deter.
mining the church's policy on
public questions" he stated.
"Dr. Shorter is moving further
and further right"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-12-28
Petitions!
Re 4 petitions not
I once will be Of no

Washington
Unemploy-
Bill must be
Office of the Sec
Ute, Olympia, Wash
gton, before January 4.
That means they must be
turned in to the office of the
State Committee, APO Mutual
Life Building, Seattle, Satur-
day il possible-Thursday jan
uary 8 at the very latestl
Only the most intense activ-
ity these last few days win
make the drive a success. Do
not let a little slackness on
your part be the thing in the
way Of victory on the most i'm
portant of all issuesl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
MRS. PHOEBE ANN BROWN

Mrs. Phoebe Ann Brown, aged 81
years, widow of David M. Brown, of
New Texas, Pa, died April "a in
Lancaster General Hospital. where
she had been receiving treatment for
diabetes. She was the daughter of
Isaac B. and Ruth ]. Griest, of Lam
caster county, Pa.
One son survives. Jerry Griest
Brown: also two granddaughter
and the following sisters and broth
ers: Mrs. George Orr, Darlington.
Md; Mrs. William Magrak, Miss
Elizabeth Griest and Isaac L. Griest,
Barnsley; John J. and Harry c..
Griest, Little Britain. and Clarence
H. Griest. Markham.
Interment was made in Penn Hill
Friends burying grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
BENJAMIN P. WILSON

Benjamin P. Wilson, age Sc, died
at his home ON East Main street,
Elkton, Thursday evening from pa
ralysis, following a stroke the day
previous. He had been IN poor
health for a long time. Mr. Wilson
came to Elkton from Middletown,
Del, when young and for a rumble;
of years was in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company a:
the freight depot. He married Miss
Marie Davis who survives him with
one son, Glenn Wilson, of New York
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 2;30 o'clock, with intermen'
in Forest cemetery, MiddletoTn, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
MRS. LESLIE OWENS

Mrs. Mary Fanny Owens, wife of
Leslie Owens, died May at her
home in Perryville, after a short ill
ness due to the infirmities of her
age. She was 70.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon, in charge of the Rev
Robert H. Hoover, of the Perryville
Presbyterian Church. InLerment
was made in Asbury Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Owens
is survived by two sons, Asa and
Leslie Owens of Perryville, and by
three daughters, Mrs. Mary Mcclure
of York, Pa, Mrs. Daisy Hand and
Mrs. William Stimax, both of Perry
vile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
C0LORA

A daughter who has been named
Mary Lou, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel w. Fitzgerald, Friday, April
27th.
Horace Todd, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Todd, was operated on for
appendicitis last week at the Lam
caster General Hospital
William c. Lanbe, little son of
Herbert and Lois Mckee Lanbe, OF
Boston, Mass, was baptised by his
grandfather Rev Thomas p. Mckee
in West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church, Sunday morning. Mr.
Lanbe and family are enjoying a
visit with Rev. and Mrs. 7. p. Nc
Kee at their home near Rowland
Vile.
James Foote and family, of Ho-
ckessin, Del, visited Eli Cou son and
family, West Nottingham, Sunday.
Alfred H. Love and other Eagle
Scouts enjoyed the weekend at
camp HORSESHOE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur hewitt and
little son, of Philadelphia, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. Joseph S.
Hamilton, in Wilmington, last Sat
urday.
Miss Elizabeth Lamm spent some
time Saturday with Mrs. Lawson S..
Love.
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Jenness
recently visited their son Samuel
Jenness and wife, at Sykesv;lle, Md.
Robert H. Nesbitt, Boston, Mass,
formerly of Colora, called on friends
here and at West Nottingham last
Saturday, enroute from Florida
where he spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buchanan and
Miss Alma Anderson, of Theodore,
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson S. Love.
Lewis A. Coulson returned to
Hockessin, Del, Sunday, after
spending the past week at his home
here with his aunt Mrs. r. F. Pierce.
Mrs. Harry Todd and son Guy,
visited her son Horace at the Lam
caster General Hospital last week.
Colora Woman's Club will meet
in their club room here this Thurs
day afternoon.
Samuel E. Ewing and family and
Mrs. Annie Ewing visited Charles
Ewing and family, Upper Principle,
Sunday.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson spent Mon
day at Charlestown.
Mrs. S. e. Riley spent Friday
with her sister Mrs. r. F. Pierce.
The pupils of Colora school are
preparing program for the Parent
Teachers meeting to be held in the
school building next month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This Is to give notice that the
subscriber, of Cecil County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said county, letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate OF
MERRITT F. PIERCE
late of said county, deceased. Ali
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 14th day of Get. "a,
they may otherwise by law. De ex.
cluded from all benefit of said
estate. ALI indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 14th day of April, 1884.
CLIFFORD M. PIERCE,
Administrator.
Test: r. ]. McCauley. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
PILOT

Mrs. Charles Smith has been very
i'll for sometime. Her sister and a
nurse have given the sick one con-
slant care. Also Mrs. Smiths neice,
of Chicago, is a recent arrival.
Ernie Mulligan has been very ill
for some weesks and is expected to
go to Baltimore hospital on Sun
day.
Heavy rains have delayed garden
planting although some have onions
and radishes growing. 1t is much
the same season as 1888, cold and
wet. Asparagus and rheubarb are
ready for the table.
The hucksters have brought
fruits and vegetables all winter,
which is an advantage in one sense,
but when the home grown product
is ready for the table there is lack
of relish for the home product.
Peaches are, think, a total fail
ure owing to the severe winter
weather, and the apple crop is not
promising. Sour cherries are a
good prospect.
The road from lakewood to the
Pennsylvania line has been scraped
but should be coated with gravel
and well rolled.
The fishing season for cat and
other common varieties of fish is on
and down hill to Bald Friar the pa
tient fishermen are waiting for a
bite.
Winston Allen, wife, siste.-in-law
and two children, from Philadelphia,
took dinner with the Abbott family
recently. The Aliens were former
ly residents in Dade City, Fla, when
H. B. Abbott owned an orange grove
there. Allen is now working for
the American Telephone ard Tele-
graph Co. in Philadelphia.
A young woman recently called on
the writer, representing the Federal
government and compiled very
complete biograph of myself, start
ing with school days and following
through more than 65 years of work
in offices, farms and all other pur-
suits in which 1 had been engaged,
marking down gains and losses thru
a checkered career.
I could think Of no reason for the
prying into my personal business un-
less it was to determine my fitness
for position on the Brain Trust at
Washington. But alaek Alas! 1t
turns out the purpose of the inqui-
sition was to determine whether or
not, had paid by income taxes.
Andrew Fulton and his family
will presently move to Pennsy lvania,
and we shall lose nice people and
good friends.
Miss Anna Fulton has paiated the
house which she bought sometime
ago, and has made very neat and
attractive home for her family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
WOODLAND

Mothers Day at Hopewell M. E
Church will be observed by special
sermon from the pastor, who has re-
quested that all mothers of this Sec
ton be present, in fact whole fami-
lies and they are supposed to oc-
cupy the same pew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Barnes,
Miss Virginia and Master Norman
had busy day shopping in Balti-
more, Saturday.
Mrs. John S. Cullen, Mrs, Jos. d:
SINNERS and Mrs. George E Tyson
are spending this week with the lat
ter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Bell, Glenolden, Pa.
Mrs. G. w. Poist, Mrs. Robert
Rawlings, Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS,
Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Mrs.
George w. Mccullough attended a
covered dish luncheon at the Pres
byterian church at Nottingham, Pa,
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Elgin, ST.,
of Washington, D. c., were Saturday
to Monday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin L. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Mccullough,
son and Mrs. Clinton Jackson were
in Wilmington, Saturday.
Miss Louise Miller has returned to
Mass, for the summer
months.
Hopewell Community Club will
hold q pie social in the church house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
CENTENARY OF UNIVERSITY OF
DELAWARE

The three-day celebration of the
Centenary of the University of Del
aware, at Newark, will be held on
May IL, IL and 13.
Most of the events on the three
day program are open to ali with
out tickets, but tickets must be Sc
cured for the Historical Pageant
and the convocation Exercises, sole
" because the seating capacity is
limited.
The first performance of the pag-
cant will be given on Thursday even
ing at Mitchell Hall. This is
especially for students and faculty
There will be two later performan-
ces, in Mitchell Hall, at 1880 o'clock
on the evening of Friday, May II,
and at 800 o'clock on the afternoon
of Saturday, May IL. The entire
program is on Eastern Standard
Time.
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley, of
liz OulNCI6lty VI 4AdhodoJ OhS VI IhS
leading educators of the Middle
West, will be the chief speaker at
the Centenary Convocation Exercises
on May ~. He will talk on 1.-THE
State University and the State"
President Walter Hullihen, of the
University, will also speak at the
Convocation Exercises, on 100
Years of Higher Education in Della
ware
The Rev. Charles w. Clash, rec
tor of Emmanuel P. e. Church, Will
mington, will preach the sermon at
the Centenary Service on Sunday
morning, May 13, in Mitchell Hall.
MIR. Clash is an alumnus of the Uni
yersity.
Miss Mary P Ingram, of Lewes,
Delaware, a senior in the Women's
College, will be the Centenary May
Queen in the exercises to be held on
Saturday, May IL during the cele-
bration. She will be attended by a
Court of Honor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
MAYRICE BROWN

Mayrice Brown, of Earleville, died
in Union Hospital, Elkton, on April
81 from pneumonia. He had been
taken to the hospital the day pre-
vious. The deceased was 3J years
of age. His funeral was held May
1, with interment in Galena GENE
terry.
His wife died four years ago
Four children survive: Edward, Ju-
liam, Florence and John; also his
father, James A. Brown, a brother,
John Brown; and two sisters, Mrs
Mary Matthews and Mrs. Annie
Shelton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
WILLIAM WARING

William Warning, former resi-
dent of Colora, died at his home in
Philadelphia, April 16, in the 85th
year of his age. Interment was
made in Westminster cemetery.
Five children survive, Edith, Han
nah, Charlie, George and Harry.
Deceased was a member of the So
ciety of Friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
RICHARD b. MCCOY

Richard B. Mccoy, a former resi-
dent of this town, died April "a. in
Denver, Colorado. The deceased
was a son of the late Richard B. and
Nancy (Galbreath) Mccoy, and was
born at Whiteford, Hartford county.
He located in the West about thirty
years ago, where he conducted a
drug store. One sister survives,
Miss Nancy Mccoy, of Oxford, Pa,
the last surviving member OF fam
lily of eight children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
MEMORIAL TO WILLIAM JEN-
INGS BRYAN

President Roosevelt Thursday
paid homage to the late William
Jennings Bryan as political leader
and an outstanding citizen in an adj
dress at dedication exercises OF the
Bryan statute in West Potomac
Park.
Josephus Daniels, former Secre-
tary of Navy and Ambassador to
Mexico, also spoke at the exercises.
Mr.. Roosevelt accepted the mem
orial to Bryan on behalf of the Unit
ed States, adding that "our Nation
thus recognizes through its Govern
ment the essential qualities and the
high services OF great American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
CANDIDATE CARDS
FOR JUDGE OF ORPHANS
(nITRT

l hereby take this means of an
nouncing to the voters of Cecil
county, that | will be candidate for
Judge of the Orphans Court, subject
to Inc Democratic primaries III Sep
temper. L solicit the support of all
votes.
j. Frank Blake.
Childs, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-11
ANNUAL MEETING

ANNUAL MEETING
of the
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CECIL
FARMERS TELEPHONE
COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that the
Goth annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cecil Farmers Tele-
phone Company will be held on
FRIDAY, MAY 18th, 1894
at 1880 p. m.
at the Office of the Company in Ris-
ing Sun, Md, to receive and act
upon the reports of the officers, to
elect directors and to transac. such
other busienss as may properly come
before the meeting.
D. T. REED, Pres. .
r. ]. REED, Secy.