davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-29
lnaug urarOn Ia
Exposition De
COrreOs

MEXICO, d. r.. Sept Rat
III r.. Subsecretario Gle Comunica-
clones " Obras Publicas. inaugur6
Ia segunda exposition objetiva De
Correos " TelegrafoS hahiendo a-
sistido "a dicho act0 eel Director &C.
neral de CorreoS Y Telegrafos y al
Eunos otros altos f~uncionarios Gle h
Secretaria de Conunicaciones-
, 1935-09-29
Possession
Gobernador De
San Luis

SAN LUIS POTOSr. y r.. r.,
Sept. 28-AT.-El Coronel Mateo
Hernandez nuevo Gobernador del
Estado tom6 possession de su cargo
habiendo asistido al acto de pro-
tesla comisiones que fueron nom
bradas para .epresentar MI 5enado
de Ia Republica.
, 1935-09-29
Reanudaron
Labores En-
Vera Cruz

VERACRUZ. Veracruz. Sept. rs
Allan quedado reanudadaS Ia
bOres en- el puerto Gle Veracruz. ml
darse por terninado Ell conflicto de
Ia Companfa Terminal. mediante In
ratification del convenio que fue
formulado ante vi Jefe del Depar-
tamento del Trabajo. Lie Gena-,
Vazquez.
, 1935-09-29
Visito AL Licenciado
Emilio Portes Gil

MEXICO, ID. II. Sept. Rat
II ilustre catedrAtico Frances. An
dres Siegried. actualmente huesped
de honor de nuestro pals. hizo aver
una vista de cortesfa al sehor Lie.
Emilio Portes Gil, PresideRte del
ComltA Executive Nacional loci r..
nv. IT,
, 1935-09-29

GUANAJUATO. Gto.. Sept a.
AT.-El Ok. JESUS YaheE Mayer que
fue electo Gobernador Constitucio-
nal de este Estado tom6 possession
de- su cargo hablendo igualmente
estado presente en- Ell acto de pro-
tesla representations de las Ca
maraS Federnles.
, 1935-09-29
Lytel Sc Fue A
Ell Paso, Texas,
En- Cornision

SAN BENTTO, Texas, Sept. "a
Fl Ingeniero J. L. Lytel, miembro
de In Comision International de
Limites. salio de esta ciudad para
I'll Paso. Texas. donde conferenciara
o otros miemDros de Ia Comisi6n
International de Lfmites.
DespueS de conferenciar con los
funcionarios de dicha organization
el Ing. Lytel gozara de unaS vaca-
clones de tres semanas. antes de
regreSar al Vale del Rio Grande.
Las obras que estaba d~esarrollan-
do en- ell Vale del Rio Grande la
Comision international de Limites.
Sc han paralizado debido q IA falta
de recursos. Sc eStan hacienda las
Eestiones ~neceSarias con ri fin de
obtener mas dineros conque seguir
adelante con las obras en- Ell Vale.
, 1935-09-29
Ell HURACAN
Sc INTERNO
EN- Ell MAR!
Los Ultimos Informes
Decian Que Tai Vez
Escaparia o rida
De la Tormenta

MIAMI. FLORIDA. Sept. 7s.-El
huracan que aparentemente azota-
ria Ia region de Cayo Hueso Key
Vest y otras parties del Estado de
Florida. Sc desvio repentinamente
ell sAbado por In noche. internan-
dose en- Ell oceano Atlantico.
Ia Oflcina Meteorological en- esta
ciudad anunci6 el sabadc que Do
siblemente esta ciudad y Ell resto
de la peninsula escaparian In tor
menta.
La tormenta azoto La Isla de Gu
lon v Jamaica. causando In muerte
a n residences De esas iSas.
Ia mayoria de los residentes u
So encontraban err In region de
Cayo Hueso, habian ~abandonado el
archipelago a temprana bora Ell
sanado, temiendo ser victimas del
huracan.
Fl hurac&n que se encontraha en-
FL Mar Caribe vi viernes, azotd TN
Isla de Cuba. y despues de causar
muchos danos en- una parte de esa
isla- Gamble de direction hacia III
nOreste.
Ia tormenta Sc desencaden6 So
ore la provincial de Camaguey en-
Tn Isla de Cuba. CamaFuev se en-
cuentra 800 millas al Este de Ia
Hahana. In tormenta I'VE encon-
traba entire Santa Cruz del sur "
Trinidad.
Anoche llegaron n la Habana,
trenes con mas de 800 refugladnS
de eSas provinciaS. Las personals
que llegaron a In Habana, lograron
escapar I'm fuerza de I'm tormenta.
habiendo salido un trenes v en-
otros medioS de transports, mucho
antes de que azotara I'm tormenta
en- esq region de Cuba.
la tormenta deStruyo u mayor
parte de los sistemas de comunica-
clones en- esa parte de In Isla. pero
los escasoS informes que Sc habian
recibido en- In Habana, hacian sa-
Der que I'm tormenta no habia eau
Sado ~desgraclas personales en- los
lugares que azcto.
1T sAbado por I'm mahana, los in
formes que proporciono I'm Oficina
Metereologica de Miami, decian
que Ia tormenta Sc encontraba a
una distancia aproximada de 200
millas al sur de esa ciudad. y que
hahfa cambiado 81 direction hacia
ell norte.
la tormenta harA que sopIen
fuertes vientcs en- las costas de Ia
Florida el sAbado" dijeron los n
cargadoS de las oficinas metereo-
logicaS de csc eStado.
5e do aviso a todaS lnS embar-
caci0nes y a las personals que resi-
den en- eSaS parties de Cayo HueSo
(Key VEST, que Se retiraSen a. lu-
cares c~onvenienteS. para cue no
fuese a causar perdldas de vidas Ia
tormenta.
Ia region de Cayo HueSo. donde
cauSAra tantoS destrozoS ell hura-
can hace unas semanas, habla sido
evacuada por las personals que re-
siden ALI. ii huracAn que agot6 esa
region del Cayo Hueso, habfa bajado
N 400 personals. Ill hardmetro err I'm
reEin del Cayo Hueso. habia bajado
seis puntos. indlcando que Sc apro-
ximaba In tormenta-
Sin embargo Se abrigaban espe-
ranzas de que In tormenta no pa
SARA por Ia region del sur del Es-
tado de Florida
JACKSONVILLE. Florida. Sept
28.-La Oficina Meteorological de
esta ciudad orden6 que se izaran
las contrasehas en- las estaciones de
Guardacostas en- las coStas de In
Florida desde Cayo Hueso rKey
VEST hasta West Palm Beach.
La oficina meteorological do a
con0cer In noticia informando que
FL huracan que azoto a Cuba Ell sa-
bado. habia cambiado de direction.
" que viajaba ahorn hacia el norte,
, 1935-09-29
FL Tempo

Brownsville v ell vale: EstarA
parcialmente nublado. pero Sc acla-
rara el dia hoy.
Soplaran vientos moderados del
norte en- Ia costa.
III rio prohhblemente continuarh
bajando de nikel en- toda su trayec-
boria dentrc A. las pr6ximas IA o.
30 horaS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
CLINTON J. WHITE

The funeral of former Sheriff Clin-
ton j. White was held from the home
of his daughter Mrs. Margaret
Wells, on Bow street, Elkton, Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock The re-
mains were taken to Hopewell ceme-
tery for interment.
Mr. White died Aug. 20, from
complications due to his advanced
age of "a years.
He was a native of Philadelphia,
but located in Port Deposit when a
young man, where he followed the
trade of a carpenter. In 1880 he
moved to Elkton where for twelve
years he was a Deputy Clerk of the
Circuit Court under the late James
A. Davis. In 1894 and 1895 he was
Sheriff of Cecil County, and later
conducted the mercantile business in
Elkton until he retired.
Mr.. White served in the Union
Army in the Civil War as a member
of an engineering and bridge build
corps. He cast his first vote for
Abraham Lincoln, and voted for the
Republican candidates for President
ever since. He married Miss Martha
Williams, of Port Deposit, who died
twenty-seven years ago. Two sons
and two, daughters survive-Emmett
t., of Elkton; Charles W., of Say
brook, Conn; Miss Bertha l.. White,
of Wilmington, Del, and Elkton, and
Mrs Margaret w. Wells, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
WILLIAM G. TUCKER

The funeral of William G. Tucker,
70, who died Saturday at his home
at Bethel, Cecil county, following a
heart attack, took place from the
Daniels Funeral Home at Townsend,
Wednesday afternoon with services
in Bethel NJ E. Church at O'Clock.
Interment was in Bethel cemetery.
He is survived by the following
children: Cleveland, Mrs. Giibert
Moore, and Mrs. George Gibason, of
Port Penn; Mrs. John Campbell, of
Wooddale; Mrs. William Zebley, of
Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Harry Nadd, of
Blackbird; nearly 100 grandchildren
and large number of great-grand-
children. He was retired farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
ORPHANS, COURT

Bond Approved-Laura E. Clark,
executrix of Marion Clark.
Accounts Passed1~First and final
account of Maurice Henry Matsinger,
ancillary executor Of William McA
Matsinger; first and final account of
Mary Elsie Matthews, administrative
of Margaret Helen Aiken, and distri-
button struck on same; first and final
account of Nelson Armbrester, adj
ministrator of Peter Haggerty; first
and final account of William A.
Reeder and Walter c. Reeder, exc
cutors of Margaret Elizabeth Reeder;
first and final account of Mary E.
Bowlsby, administrative of John s.
Bowlsby; first and final account of
Elsie w Robertson, Administrative of
James Willard Robertson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
ALEXANDER c. GIBSON

Alexander C. Gibson, a respected
resident of this section died Monday
at the home of his son, Edward l..
Gibson, Colora, in the SSth year of
his age Despite Mr.. Gibson's adj
vanced years he had enjoyed remark
able health and was about as usual
on Monday. He suffered stroke
about $50 that morning, and did not
rally, death claiming him within a
few hours, as he passed away at
1890 o'clock His funeral was held
Thursday afternoon, with serrices at
the home of his son and interment in
Ebenezer cemetery.
Mr.. Gibson's long life was spent in
this locality, where he devoted his
time to farming. About twelve
years ago. following the death of his
wife, he sold his farm near Principle
and retired, dividing. his time with
his sons, four of whom survive:
Edward L. Gibson, Colora; Ralph C.
Gibson and Perry A. Gibson, r sing
Sun; Charles r. Gibson, North East.
There are twelve grandchildren and
four grandchildren
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
PILOT-THEN-' AND NOW

r. will be fourteen years Nov. 80
since myself and family landed in
Pi OF to make a home, and am
minded to contrast conditions as then
listing with the present situation
Then the owner of small herd of
cows made butter which it was diff
ticult to sell Most of it was traded
at the store for groceries.
Today "a truck collects his milk
ana he receives a check for his pro-
due s monthly
He has ceased to carry his money
in his pocket and he carries a bank
account.
Eggs and poultry likewise were
traded for credit checks. Now the
huckstor comes weekly and pays cash
for eggs and surplus fowls.
1 If tie farmer wished to grind corn
and oats he loaded it in wagon,
carried the corn to local mill and
went after it several days later.
! Today a machine comes to his barn
and grinds not only grain but hay
also. go
! Our packing house no longer takes
i tomatoes as it was moved away when
the building of the big dam wiped~out
! Conowingo
/ But tomatoes are now sold in
baskets carried to receiving station
in a truck
In other words the farmers are in
a better condition financially than
formerly.
| And the farmer with a surplus
puts in better and bigger buildings
and implements.
And now word comes that we are
to have stone road from the pres
ent stone road to lakewood.
If this be true, and Taylor Raglan
builds the road in accord with the
plan formulated by Senator Cobourn
of Perryville, viz; the stone should
be rolled as laid and given a coat of
oil or tar, all of this region will
prosper. - -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
WORK PLAN PRO-
VIDEs FOR 3s,655 MEN

Projects involving sufficient. work
to keep 1855 men employed for a
year have been submitted to the
Public Works and Works Progress
Administrations by the counties and
cities of Maryland, a survey of the
States works program reveals.
Francis H. Dryden, Works Pro-
gress Administrator, already has APP
proved and sent to Washington pro-
jects that would provide 11,752
man-years" of work. Abel VOL
man, Public Works Administrator,
has projects on file-some of them
forwarded to Washington and others
still under consideration by his office
sufficient TO provide work for &c.
903 men for a year.
In announcing the total number of
"man-hours" involved in the WPA
program, Mr. Dryden emphasized
that the projects proposed by his
Office were largely of such a type
that they would not provide a whole
years work but could be completed
in much shorter time. In fact, he
said, they will give employment to
23,9O3 men during the winter, when
The need for jobs is most acute,
rather than to the estimated f1,752
..o,. for ~ x,bolo uoar
The number whose employment
through the winter is envisaged by
Mr.. Dryden is almost the equivalen:
of the number of employables on the
whole States relief rolls-whereas
The PWA program will provide en-
ployment for an even larger number,
though a considerable portion OF its
projects probably will be accomplish
ed under contract.
Cecil county has three projects
that have been approved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
WOODLAND

Mr. Donald Burlin was the leader
of the Epworth League, Sunday eve
ming. =
The Embroidery Club spent a de-
lightful day, the 10th, at Hance's
Point, at the summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Milton Smith, of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Charles R. Gibson, of North East,
was the other hostess
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kelly, of
Philadelphia, were Friday to Monday
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Robert Hart
and the George Keplers.. :.
! Miss Bruna Abrahams returned to
Amber, Pa, Monday afternoon,
where she teaches Home Economics
in the Amber High School. Her
aunts, the Misses Abrahams, took her
in their car.
Fern Sears and George N Linton,
Jr., of Havre de Grace, spent We'd
nesday, the 2Sth, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll E. Tyson
Miss S. Elizabeth Tyson returned
the 29th from two and a half weeks
motor trip to Montreal and The Gaspe
Peninsula and other places of inter
est enroute.
Mrs. R. G. Terry spent part of this
week in baltimore
Mrs. Rufus G. jackson, her sons
and daughter Elizabeth spent busy
day shopping in Wilmington, Thurs
day of last week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duffy and
son Carroll, of Baltimore, visited
Miss Mamie Kirk and Mr.. Guy Kirk,
he first of the week. Carroll spent
the rest of the week with the Kinks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyson, Naomi
nd cousin Dorothy Thompson went
TO Woodland Beach, Del.,., Thursday
ur several days.
Mrs. Guy Kirk was called to the
home of her parents in Hartford
CO nty last week, as her mother was
ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
WORK ON C. & ID. CANAL IN
PROGRESS

The first operations in the actual
widening and deepening of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal at a
cost OF $4,000. 900 started last week
when Captain Howard Ker of the
u. S. Army Engineers gave Edward
H. Ellis, CT Westville, N. j., orders to
proceed.
-he Ellis contract for dry excava-
ton is in the area on the north bank
of the canal from Summit Bridge to
approximately Chesapeake City. The
Ellis bid was for $59S,O00 and it is
estimated that about 100000 car
loads of earth will be removed.
Other contracts in that area were
awarded to Burket. Construction
Company, Philadelphia.
The Ellis firm was the. first 20 start
because. it had placed its equipment
on the site, and six carry-all scrapers
with caterpillar tractors and a. steam
shovel began operations.
When the excavations throughout
the length of the canal are finished,
it will be % feet deep and $50 feet
wide at the bottom. sufficient to
carry the largest freight vessels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
POLITICA ROAD SQUABBLE
CONTINUES

A new complaint against the dis
missal by the State Roads Commits
sion of a Democratic road employe in
the merit system from a highways
post was filed Thursday with Harry
C. Jones, State Employment Com
missioner
Charging that the employee, John
5. Webster, an Inspector and super
intendent of maintenance in Hartford
county, had been illegally replaced
by a Republican, Willis R. Jones,
counsel for the Maryland Classified
employees Association, asked the
employment Commissioner to order
his reinstatement Immediately.
The State Employment Commits
3ioner on Wednesday ordered to re-
nstate, without loss of pay, three
Anne Arundel county Democrats who
aad been furloughed indefinitely.
The case of another in the Anne
Arundel district who was discharged
aow is under consideration by the
head of the merit system, as also is
he case of a foreman whose pay was
reduced from 70 " cents an hour TO
IS cents, while his assistants re-
NAMED at so cents an hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
ANNUAL REUNION OF GRAY
FAMILY

The annual reunion of the Gray
Family will be held at Rowlandville
Methodist Protestant Church onsSun-
day, September s. At the morning
service at IL o'clock, Rev. E. G:
Woodward, Pastor of the local
church, will deliver the message,
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed at this time. The
afternoon service will convene with
the usual business meeting of the
family Rev. j. Howard Gray will
preach. Special musical numbers
will be rendered by Mr.. and Mrs:
Arthur Wilson,, well known Gospel
Singers of Wilmington. The public
is cordially invited to both of these
services. The time is Eastern Stand
ard Time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
FORMER SENATOR FRANCE
WANTS CONSTITUTIONAL
GOVERNMENT RESTORED

/ Former Senator Joseph l. France,
of Port Deposit, opponent to former
President Hoover in the 1882 Re-
publican primaries, has fired the first
gun of what he said was campaign
to force 1886 Presidential candidates
to restore constitutional government
to the United States"
France, although refusing 10 an
nounce himself as a candidate for the
G. o. P. nomination, asserted he was
qualified, but that his future ac-
lions would depend upon reception
of sample" platform he is prepar-
ing.
EITHER the candidates will agree
to it, or they won't agree to it," he
said. eff they DON'T don't know
yet what course l shall pursue. am
interested first in the nations well
fare-not my own political advance
ment"
He asserted the Roosevelt Admin
istration has capped steady drift
toward socialism, but charged Hoover
was responsible for the drift more
than anyone else"
He tried to do the same things
Roosevelt has DONE" France said,
but he didn't have the executive
ability to do it."
Constitutional government, he as
serted, must be restored before
prosperity can come back"
In a formal statement, he warned
against further usurpation of the
Constitution by Federal officials
thirsting for power"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
COLORA

Mrs Laura Wigton, John Wigton
and daughters Mildred and Ella, of
Greenhurst, called on the formers
sister, Mrs. Agnes Reese, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, of
Perryville, were at West Nottingham,
Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Umberger and daugh-
ter, of Johnstown, Pa, spent week
with Samuel Klein and family, Ris-
ing Sun.
Lewis A. Coulson and aunt Mrs.
Robert F. Pierce enjoyed motor
trip to Baltimore Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Lamm entertained
relatives over the weekend from
New York.
Mrs Samuel Klein. Rising Sun,
was the guest of Mrs. Lawson s..
Love, Wednesday last week.
The Maurice Woodrows and Sam
uel Woodrows returned to their
home in Wilkes Barre Monday, after
visiting Maurice Woodrow and fam
lily and Miss Bertha NJ Tyson.
George Hines and family, of Ger
mantown, Pa, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Ewing
Mrs. Ruth Bernan, of Sparrows
Point, Md, visited her brother and
sister David Hall and Florence, Ris-
ing Sun.
The Samuel E. Ewings were week
end visitors of David McVey and
Mrs. Samuel Klein, Rising Sun,
Ewing, who had been visiting the
McVeys, returned home with them
Mrs. A. Bennett and children re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia
last Friday, after spending some time
here with her mother Mrs. w N
Wilson.
Alfred H. Love spent Sunday night
with friends at Kennett Square
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Balling, Ris-
ing Sun. mOtored to Niagara Falls
last week.
Hazel Ewing, Joseph and Lawrence
Virgins, Colora, have entered Ris-
ing Sun High School.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson and Miss
Bertha Balderston expect to attend
the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Convention in At
lantic City, Sept. 9Th to 18th, inclu-
sive. A fine program has been ar
ranged and many delegates from
every State in the Union have made
reservations. Miss Balderston lis a
delegate and Miss Tyson is men,
Der of the Convention Ex-Officio, due
to her Office as Corresponding Secre-
tary of the Maryland Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. Mrs. Chas.
S. Pyle, Mrs. Robert c. Shippers and
Mrs. Albert Graham expect to attend
this convention from Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
w. c. r.. U. NOTES

The National w c. T. U. Conven-
ion at Atlantic City starts on Friday,
September 9Th, with the opening
address in the evening by the Nation
II President Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith.
Saturday is Youths Day with the ad-
dress in the evening by DR.. Wilbur
Saunders, Headmaster of Peddie
Boys School. Sunday afternoon
Senator Gerald p Nye, who has been
.eading the Investigation of the
Munitions Industry, will undoubtedly
draw a large audience to Convention
Hall where the big meetings are be-
ing held On Monday evening Mrs.
g. Stanley Jones, prominent mis-
sionary on furlough from India will
be the chief speaker. =
Cecil County will be represented
by Miss Bertha M. Tyson, County
President and State Corresponding
Secretary. Miss Bertha Bafderstcn
has been appointed Delegate and
Mrs. Robert Shippers Alternate from
this district, of Maryland and both
are hoping to attend as well as
several other members for at least
part of the week.
PRESS REPORTER,
Bertha Balderston.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
-
BEAUTIFYING ROADSIDE

The new stretch of highway from
Jennersville to West Grove has been
beautified by sodding the banks, ever
10000 square feet of :sud having
been used. In addition $4,000
'honeysuckle plants were set out on
the steep banks and grass seed sown
on the shoulders for "a distance of
five miles. Eight thousand pieces~of
shrubbery and a large number of
small shade trees were Also planted
along the stretch Of highway
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
ANOTHER FIRE TOWER SOUGHT

Although construction is now in
progress on the new fire tower on
ten acres of land recently purchased
by the .State-Department of Forestry
from the DUPONT interest, near Pleas
amt HILL new application has been
filed with the WPA for construction
of another tower. The cost would be
$3.50.
The tower under construction is
located on the road from Pleasant
Hill to Mechanics Valley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
MRS. ANNA HAUL GoNCE

The death of Mrs. Anna. Hall
Gonce, widow of the late W. Robert
Gonce, of Cecilton, occurred at the
home of Mrs. Rebecca Sullivan, near
Earleville, Aug. 10. The deceased
was 81 years of age. Two sisters
and two brothers survive: Miss
Mollie Biggs, Mrs. Edwin Terry,
Frank Biggs and James Biggs, all of
that vicinity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
DEATHS.
CHARLES NEWLIN

Charles Newlin, aged As years,
formerly of Rising Sun, son of the
late Enos and Annie Newlin, passed
away Aug. 22 at Philadelphia hos
pital, following long illness. His
wife, two sons and Eve daughters
survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
YEGGMEN. BLOW; SAFE

The safe in the office. of viele &
Co., Aberdeen, was blown open by
yeggmen Tuesday night last; and
small amount of cash stolen. The
next morning papers removed from
the safe were found near the Havre
de Grace race track, Z
The Office df Melville Scott & Son,
insurance brokers' was also. entered
but nothing of value taken, the safe
being open and empty;,..
An Investigation revealed no finger
prints. which would indicate that the
persons committing sshe burglary
wore gloves, - ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
RED MEN INSTALL OFFICERS

Shawnah Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men, of North East, has installed
the following officers: William G.
Once, Sachem; A. P Craig, Senior
Sycamore; ]. H. Hamilton, Junior
Sycamore; and Hemesley Taylor,
Prophet A. w. .Meekins, Guard of
Forest; Jacob Mckinney, Guard of
Wampum; o. Worthy HOLSTER, P
S., and Horace B. Lilley, P. G. s.,
Sannaps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. A. HI. Hibshman, Ph.D., Pastor

Sunday School G.09 A. M.
Worship 1900 A. M.
The subject of DR., Hihshman's SER
mon for next Sunday will be "The
Lost Tribes of the Children of
Israel"
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

We are so determined to be ''just"
to class of offenders against the
law who never think of being just to
us.