davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14
SECTION 8, cMEvY CHASE

1874. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Louise ]. Campbell. Report states
amount of sale to be $151.91.
1876. To County Commissioners OF
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Margaret j. Edwards. Report
states amount of sale to be $159.25.
166. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Hope s. Ferris. Report states
amount of sale to be $145.56.
1877. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Della B. Hickey. Report states
amount Of sale to be $117.66.
1853. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Roy L. and Pearl L. Hayes. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
$163.67.
169. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Owen E. and Frances j. Ryan.
Report states amount Of sale TO be
$136.88.
40. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery. County, Land assessed
to Gussihpe and Ben and Frank
Segrehs :. Report. states amount q
sale to be 1929. ~ E.4S ~ - ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14

montgomery county, Lanu assessed
to Alois F. and Eva Baer. Report
states amount of sale to be $162.60.
1913. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Marye Henderson. Report states
amount Of sale to be $528.69.
SECTION 8, CHEVY CHASE
1919. To County Commissioners OF
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Everard K. Blackmore. Report
states amount of sale to be $4,000.
200. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Carlisle and Ann Bargeron. Re-
port states amount of sale TO be
201. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Francis E. and Elise Case. Re-
port states amount of 10 to be
$1O2.73.
2O2. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Altman @. Ellington. Report
states amount of sale TO be 5000.
203. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Frederic j., and Charcllete c.
Johnston. Report states amount Of
sale to be $114.01.
204. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Hartwell w. and Rubye Melvin.
Report states amount of sale to be
$685..
2O5. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land asseased
to George Z, and Ella i. Manchester.
Report states amount Of sale NJ be.
$l44'4o. ~ .ssa ~ ~ Vim - ss-sny@r
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05

ALL DAY Saturday AL NIGHT
Saturday.
Ed the last of the holiday season
(Three Kings by having a jolly time
playing games: Plng-pong. backgamon.
dominos. checkers. etc. at the Gold and
Green (HeyUood's Store) On Saturday,
jan g.
Refreshments on sale: Cakes, ice
cream, soda, v t. dry giogerale.
Sandwiches on sale.
Come one Come all
Come big and small and enjoy the day
RUTH HAYWOOD.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05

(lr Wallace denounced the profit mo-
tive IS tn strongest driving power in
our economic world, and turns rather to
re igioa, whara the m)tivating force
may be found, and inquiries: am
wondering if the religion we shall need
dor ng the cext hundred years will not
have much more in common with the
Christianity of tie second and third cen
turtles. or possibly evan with that of the
Middle Ages, than with the Protestant
tism of the past one hun lred years The
sfrong personal initiative conferred by
the Protestant religion must in some
way De merged into a powerful religious
attitude concerning the entire social
structure, | am not talking about well
fare drives. The thing | an talking
about goes much deeper, 1t is an atti-
tude that will flow not from external
c0nlpuson, but that will spring from
the hearts of the people because Of an
overwhelming realization Of a commune
ty of purpose. Neither socialism nor
communism meets the realities of hu-
man nature as sense them. Both have
an emotional dryness. dogmatlc thin
ness. which repels me- They deal in the
dry bones of the economic man, and
crave in addition the flesh and blood and
The economic and business machine
should be subjected more and more to
the religious. the artistic and the deeper
scientific leeds CT man
The New Deal", as Secretary Wal
lace analy ses it, has religious motive
force. which is mans strongest main
spring. and has determination that
men shall have an opportunity to build
a social order which will sutf9r no nd-
vldual or group to be exploited for the
profit or pleasure of another and which
will assure 90 all the means for realizing
the best possibilities
Not the profit motive, but the service
motive is the most powerful ia The
hearts of mep!
1t mus be CLEAR that economic r7cav-
cry cannot come throu gh the clumsy
hands of finance. bat it will come
ttr)lgn such m n and measures as are
50 planned and 50 regulated as will best
serve the public good.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05

III NIcfOf y. a VULu0iFeF &c ~ ltIllc re-
voiu 100. Baniud a. is the French Re-
voluton, when he mob fought for lioer-
ty and equality, VIXEN the moo over
threw tyrannical authority and burned
and massacred Its terrible way to a new
liberty and a new equality Behind Us
is the Industrial revolution Of England,
waen the workers smashed the Gew ma
chimes Fhe machines threw laborers
out of work; so the a0orers smashed the
machines.
The United States is now in an econo-
mic revounon 10 which we ate mDt
thr9cgh constituted authority to regu-
late laDorS 90 regulate prices. and 10 re-
organic our society so that there shall
be planned society where the human
problem shall be the supreme problem,
and where labor. and the machine. and
leisure, and production, and distFi0uJion
and the major factors in our world, shall
be coordinaled This is new kind Of re-
voluiion.
The hope aud purpose Of this v0lun-
teer revolution is well expressed in a
statement of the Fellowship ofRecCncili-
alton.
They strive to build social order
which will suffer 90 individual or COUP
to be exploited for the profit or pleas.
ure of another and which will assure
to all The means fer realizing the best
possible life.
1t is a noble and heartening purpose
which motiyates this volunteer revoiu-
ton.
How difficult of achievement it is
may be realized when we remind our
selves Of some of the figures Of this our
machine age.
To-Day 1890 men with modarnmachines
could harvest the entire United States
wheat crop, whereas a century ago this
would have required SIX million man
Or one man With his machine can do
the work of 1900 men.
Today one man with his machine can
make as many needles as 1900 men
produced century ago.
A century ago a miller could make
barrel Of flour in a day; now one man
with his machine can make 81, 600 bar
reIs
We have in our modern world. too ma
ny machines; or too much labor. But the
machines will not be smashed, the labor
ers will not be killed off There must
be a planned adjustment between men
and machines. This regulation IS being
undertaken in This volunteer revolution.
Such regulations is beiag undertaken.
for distribution, and banking, add pro
ducton. and marketing, and all the va
ried activities of our complex business
and complex living.
This new volunteer revolution has
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05

Sl.l % gar. )g.r ina !i5ns "A | fortunes
IT ma as aevr De ore 10 history. A
lat1.rIS )a3 Won W lit Oh jar sholl-
dars w have mlled aoout like milling
frightened cattle. and at last we have
lifted to our shoulders, and given all our
power to our leader, Fcanklin d. RJose-
Welt
We have given him all the Do YER Of
dictator. but he is not a dictator. Tne
people who have given him the power
can take it again. fhIs it is volunteer
revolution.
The revolution wnioh our leader IS
carving through he calls the New
Deaf"
WHAT is THE NEW D4AL''?
In a sentence it may be sum ned up
from r )Gsevelt's recent report when ne
st4ted:
From the bottom Of my heart believe
that this beloved country Of ours is en-
tering aoDn a time of great gaia for
100 0)O,00 hunaa beings and not
prosperity for the top of the pyra-
mid alone.
This is the New Dealt not a
prosperity for the top of the pyramid
alone
lhe.FrencnR volution murdered those
at the top of the pyramid; the indus
trial Revolution (of century ago)smash-
ed the machines which replaced labor
The New Da4P' gives rights and life
to those at the top of the pyramid as
we'll a % those al the base; the New
Deal" accepts the machine to serve
m ln's pIrD)S4
The purpose and plan of the New
Deal is admirably presented in recent
ad lress by Secretary Wallace He calls
the New Deal" an effort to secure
enduring social transformation" In
his exposition. Secretary Wallace makes
it clear that the New Deal is infinitely
more than a political policy; indeed.
ia the heart Of the Administration most
complete commttal to a fundamentally
religious solutiof of the Nations and
of Manknd's present difficulties,
He points out the fallacy of the high
power ipdvidlalism of the Nineteenth
Century. and the hideous deformity of
mems minds and souls when through
the mechanism of money and the organ
lied co nmodity and stock exchanges, it
was possb ole to make huge profits IN an
atmosp heye so theoretical and divorced
from reality that mistakes ia Judgments,
involving millions of innocent victims,
become ali too easy
The New Deal" is the bringing to
life Of a new economic man, man not
dependent on the profit motive. We
look at this wreck of our foancal and
economic WORLD. and ask What main
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

die arm and parallel rod, replace L. f.
wire wheel and tire, align front
wheels; 140 lap, q minutes, 80 Sec
onds, gas, oil, water, replace left
front spindle, broken steering arm;
166 lap, out Of race, broken r. F.
spindle. ,
Chevrolet, Cliff Bergers, 40 lap,
out of race, rod out.
/ Chevrolet, Ralph Hepburn, So lap,
2 minutes, % seconds, oil Zone gal
lon); 55 lap, out of race, rod out, fire.
Chevrolet, Chester Gardner, 63 lap,
1 minutes, oil; 1853 lap, IS seconds,
gas, oil.
Chevrolet, Jack Mcnamara, 81 Ian,
! minutes Is seconds, water, oil: 1856
lap, minutes, IL seconds, gas, oil,
water; 222 lap, 80 seconds, water; 225
lap, 80 seconds, oil; 227 lap, out of
race, con rod out.
Chevrolet, E. C. Woodford, 80 lap,
out of race, bearing out.
Chevrolet, Babe Stapp, 81 lap, So
seconds, gas; l61 lap, / minute, gas,
oil; ZIG lap, SO seconds, gas, oil.
Chevrolet, Bill Page, 146 lap, 2
minutes, gas, oil, water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

seconds, gas, oil, water; 100 lap, 2t
seconds, gas; POP lap, So seconds, gas
oil, water.
Ford, Sam Palmer, 10th lap, so Sec
onds, gas, oil, water; 113 lap, 46 Sec
onds, gas, water; ITO lap, gas; 220 lap
20 seconds, gas.
Ford, Ted Horn, 104 lap, 1 minute
80 seconds, gas, oil, water; POI lap,
2 minutes, gas, oil, water.
Ford, Al Gordon, so lap, $3.50, gas,
oil, water; 113 lap, II minutes,
seconds, gas, oil, water, change spin
die arm; 1876 lap, 43 seconds, gas,
water. b. ST .-,.''--
Ford, George Conner, 81 lap, min
ute, 26 seconds, gas, oil, water; Isl
lap, 2 minutes, 80 seconds, gas, oil,
water; 1874 lap, 81 minutes, new rad
iator, gas; 1856 lap, out of race, radi-
ator core.
Ford Mel Kenealy, Oath lap, 1 min
ute, 35 seconds, gas, oil, water; 1913
lap, % seconds, gas, oil.
Ford, Rex Mays, SO lap, 9 minutes,
10 seconds, gas, oil, water, replace
left spindle broken steering arm; 95
lap, 81 minutes, oil, replace left spin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
WIDOW SPIDER
is FOUND HERE
Poisonous Insect Has Been Seen
in Many Places About Town;
Spray is Recommended

The black spider which has been
found in this county recently is best
controlled by means of File, Fly-Tox,
Oronite or any other sprays contain
ing pyrethrum extracts, according to
word just received by Waldo w.
Skuse, county agent.
A few days ago a spider was brot
to the county extension office, where
is was identified as the famous black
widow spider. A letter was sent i'm
mediately to DR.. r. L. Webster, head
of the Entomology department at the
state college and DIR. Webster's re-
ply stated that the sprays mentioned
would be as good as anything to use
in cellars and Easements where this
spider might be found. He stated that
he would not want to use cyanide in
a dwelling as there is always danger
of an accident.
A specimen has been on display in
the Courier-Reporter window this
week and has attracted a great deal
of attention. Quite few people have
reported having seen the widow about
their places but they have not been
considered particularly dangerous.
The black widow can be identified by
the fat, shiny black body, underneath
being a red spot shaped like an hour
glass. Long tube like spikes pro-
ject from the feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

Chevrolet, Frenchie LaHorpu. ].
Lap, out Of race, bearing out Ue' g
Terraplane, Red Clark, 81 Ian .
minutes, gas, oil, water, adm. ,
ROD steering rod spring, broken 81 &c
Plymouth, Louis Tomei, lon
In l minute, 30 seconds, gas, oil, w,t t.p,
2S1 lap, 10 seconds, gas. WAFER;
Plymouth, Lane Curry, 81 Ian !,
minute, S5 seconds, gas, oil, up.
l79 lap, l minute, gas, oil. wstsr ~'efii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

The Thursday Bridge club met to-
day at the home of Mrs. Don Thomp-
son, where honors were awarded to
Mrs. Curran Chellis and Mrs. Louis
Carpenter. Guest prize went to Mrs.
Howard Whitbeck. The next meeting
of the club will be at the home of Mrs.
William Stricken on June 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

Miss Lucille Withers, who has been
operating a hospital at Sunnyside,
has come to Kennewick for few days
to recuperate. She has been i'll and
perhaps will need an operation before
returning to her work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
Finley Grange Team
Beats Richland Boys
FINLEY

d
baseball teams played on the local
diamond Sunday afternoon with the
local boys winning with a score of
Is to 4.
Oriol, Frances and Jack Young left
Monday for Wenatchee to work in the
fruit.
Leo Nickel was home from Juni-
per Sunday.
Clifford Nickel and family have
moved from the Rhodes home to the
Walker pit where the y plan to re-
side. They left Tuesday.
Mrs. Effie Peterson and Mrs. Per-
ry Moore of Spokane came home with
Dan Kincheloe over the weekend to
homes. Mrs. Peterson and Moore
homes. Mrs. ePterson and Moore
are sisters of Mrs. Kincheloe, while
Mrs. Falque is their mother.
Barbara Perkins returned from Sc
attic Wednesday Of last week, where
she had undergone medical examin-
alton.
Howard Williams and wife are
visiting his parents at Hedges from
Yakima.
The Senior All club will meet on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Franks
for an afternoon meeting. Mrs. Davis
will have charge of the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
Ford Leads in $50
Mile Stock Car Race
First SixtO Cross Line
are FOrds

Ten thousand fans saw q Cruel
ling 250-mile stock car race at Oak
land on May 6, in which the first six
cars to cross the finish line were
Fords. Eight Fords were entered, 8
Chevrolets, two Plymouths, Hudson
and Terraplane.
Following is the official pit record
for the cars which are shown in their
finishing positions, the time Of the
stop and the reason.
Ford, driven by Lou Meyers, stop
ped on 90 lap AZ seconds for gas, oil
and water; 1855 lap, Is seconds, gas,
oil, water.
Ford, Danny DePaolo, seth lap, 55
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

FOR SALE-Dewberries and black
caps. Ole johnson, Route 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
CHAS. s. PYLE
ORDER NIsI

In Re: The Estate Of John w.
Raglan, deceased, in the Orphans
Court of Cecil County.
ORDERED BY THE ORPHANS
COURT OF CECIL COUNTY this
21st day of March, 1894, that the
sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and report
ed by Charles S. Pyle, President of
The National Bank of Rising Sun,
Executor of the last Will and Testa-
ment of John w. Ragan, deceased,
be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 21si day of
May, next, provided a copy of this
Order be inserted in some newspap-
er printed and published Ia Cecil
County, once in each of four success
sive weeks before the 21st day of
April, next.
THE REPORT STATES THE
AMOUNT OF SALE TO BE $1,150.
Robert j. McCauley,
True copy, Test: Clerk.
RI. McCauley, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
JAMES w. WALMshEy

James w. Walmsley died March
2S at his home in Havre de Grace,
aged 81 years. His funeral was
held Friday morning and the body
taken to Rock Hall, Kent county,
Md, for interment
Mr.. Walmsley was born at Cecil
ton, this county. For number of
years his family lived at Rock Hall.
He had resided in Havre de Grace
for the past twenty years, where he
was engaged in the restaurant bust
ness.
Besides his widow he leaves two
daughters, Miss Bessie Walmsley, at
home. and Mrs. Cecilia Ra.nes. of
Mt. Rainier, Md; one son, Mr.. Cal
vim Walmsley, of Wilmington. Del;
two sisters. Mrs. Laura Uric. of Bal
timore, and Mrs. Lillian Hubbard, of
New York City; one brother. Mr..
Herbert Walmsley, OF Rock Hall,
Md; five grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
JAMES MCKENZIE

James Mckenzie, 81, of Provi-
dence, Cecil county, died Monday
after lingering illness. He had
been employed at the Kenmore pap
er mills, Providence, for the past 95
years. Besides his widow, he is
survived by three sons and seven
daughters, William and Edward
Mckenzie, Providence; James Nc
Kenzie, Newark, Del; Mrs. William
Elliott, Ridley Park, Pa: Mrs.
Ralph Morgan, Elkton; Mrs. Walter
Hagan, Philadelphia; Miss Mabel
Mckenzie, Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry
Dinsmore, Mrs. Ira Scott and Miss
Mamie Mckenzie, Providence. The
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon, with interment in Cherry Hill
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
STATE ROADS ARE CLASSED
AS INADEQUATE

That major portion of the States
highway system is obsolete and in
adequate to carry the present flow of
traffic was brought out at recent
meeting of the Maryland State
Planning Commission.
The commission has begun a
study upon which will be based a
program of road development for the
next ten years. Facts relating to the
present system, suggested improve
ments thereon and calculations on
the probable flow of traffic by 1910
are being assembled by the State
Road Commission.
With this data at hand plan for
the improvement and extension OF
the present system will be worked
out by the planning group working
in conjunction with the United
States Bureau of Public Roads.
No estimate of the actual amount
of the road system that is consider
ed obsolete and inadequate could be
obtained. 1t was indicated, how.
ever, that the total would run into
hundreds of miles and undoubtedly
would cost more than SIS, 100000
to remedy.
Information being prepared by the
roads commission for the planning
group will include series of maps
One will show the flow of traffic
eight or ten years ago and another
at the present time.
These two maps will be accompan-
led by data showing the probable de-
velopment of traffic at the end OF
the next ten years and map pic
turing the situation then.
Other maps showing what i'm
provements and extensions should be
made to handle present traffic and
that which is expected by 1910 also
will be furnished by the roads COM
mission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
BANKING RETURNS
TOWARD NORMAL
Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton Loan Repayments Show
Banks Lead Procession in
Recovery Movement

Indicating rapid return on the part
of the banks to a normal self-sustaining
basis, 81 per cent Of the loans which
they made from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to tide them over
the difficulties of the past two years
have been repaid by them, 1t is shown
in recent official report.
The r. F. G. report, issued on March
8. says that the Corporation since it
began operations in February, 1882,
had made aggregate cash advances to
railroads, agricultural and home loan
agencies, insurance companies and va
rious other institutions in the amount
of $4,786,410,O00. OF this sum banks
and trust companies, to the number Of
6,7S3, received actual cash advances of
$1.520,540,00 but have already paid
back $500, 260 900, or 81 per cent. These
figures are exclusive of $376.390, 900 in
loans authorized but withdrawn or not
awaited OF by the banks.
Non-banking borrowers received r.
p. G. advances in the amount Of $685.
$4,000, and made repayments of $377,-
$4,000, or less than IL per cent. Among
other classes of financial institutions
reported as making high ratios of re-
payments are building and loan asso-
Citations which had received $114,020,-
600 and have repaid $53,SS0,O0O, or over
AZ per cent, and insurance companies,
whose borrowings totalled $SS,590,00o
and repayments $S4,340,O0O, or nearly
80 per cent. None of the major nom
governmental financial groups showed
so high a ratio of repayments as the
banks and trust companies as group.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
MRS. MARY CECIL WALTER

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Cecil
Walter was held Thursday, tie body
being taken to Hartford county for
interment in Mt. Tabor cemetery.
The deceased was the widow of
the late Harry A. Walter. Her
death occurred March 81 at her
home near Elkton. She was rs
years of age and is survived by six
children-Mrs. Edyth L. Rice, of
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Jessie d.
Schmitz, at home; G. T. Russell, of
Conestoga, Pa; Mrs. Miriam Wood
head, of Springvale, Maine, H. Gill
more, of Jamesburg, N. j.; also by
eight grandchildren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
WOODLAND

There was large congregation al
Hopewell M. e. Church, Easter
morning. The choir sang "Rejoics
On This Radiant Morning" A due
HE Lives" by Mrs. George w. Nc
Cullough and Mrs. Harold Tyson.
Misses Virginia and Cornelia
Abrahams were In Baltimore 9
couple of days last week
Miss Elizabeth Tyson returned to
her duties at the Teachers College
West Chester, Monday afternoon, af-
ter spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. George e.
Epson.
| Miss Fern Sears spent last week
with her grandma Beale at Charles
town.
Miss Virginia r. Barnes was a
Saturday-Sunday guest OF Miss An
nette L. Hewes, of Wilmington.
Little Miss Geneive Thompson, of
Perryville, spent a few days with
her cousins, Misses Anne and Doro-
thy Thompson last week.
Miss Bruna Abrahams, of Amber,
Pa, was a Thursday-Monday guest
with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mckay en-
lertained his sister and family, Mr..
Of Mol Do
Sunday.
Miss Jean T. Hewes of Whining
ton, is spending this week with the
Martin l.. Thompson family.
The flowers at Hopewell M. E..
church, Sunday morning were placed
there in memory of the late Mrs.
Estelle N Clagett by her sisters
Mrs. R. G. Terry accompanied her
friend, Mrs. Eva Fox, of Porter's
Bridge, to the Home for Incurables
in Baltimore, Monday.
Mrs. j. Fred Fox, Mrs. holland
Campbell, Miss Louise Miller ac-
.ompanied by their cousin Mrs. Err
nest Biles, of Rising Sun, left in
their car for months stay in Flori-
da, St. Petersburg, being their objec-
tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SINNERS, of
Baltimore, were dinner guests of his
mother, Mrs. Jos. SINNERS, Easter.
Master Harold Archibald and sis
ter Virginia, of Port Deposit, spent
last week with their aunt, Mrs. Ed
mund Brown.
Mr.. Austin Jenness, son of the late
Robert and Rachel Jenness, Wood
lawn, passed away March 9th, af-
ter long illness from tuberculosis,
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry N. Bailey has return
ed from visit to friends at Mt
Pocono, Pa, and her brother in
Camden, N. j.
Mrs. G. B. Cullen, of Wilmington
spent few days recently with hel
cousins the Geo. w. McCulloughs.