davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
AVHTON

Christmas has come and gone again
and we wish every one a happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Robson and
family spent part of the Christmas
holidays with o. S. Fike and family.
Mrs. Clara Sample, of Mt. Pleasant,
Pa, is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. David Merrill.
Several of the neighbors from here
attend the funeral of Mrs. Rebecca
burst, which was held in Homecoming
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lovina Brown.
Miss Jennie burst spent Sunday
and Monday with Helena and Rotha
Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kim Fike and chill
dren spent few days at the home of
o. S. Fike and Jesse Merrill recently.
o. S. Fike made business trip to
Annapolis on Tuesday.
Robert Merrill from CCC camp near
Washington, is spending a few days
hero with his parents.
George Weitzell and sons, Everett
and Randall, Mr.. Dilinger and Mr..
Speicher, Accident, were calling on o.
S, Fike Friday.
Harry Robson and Miss Helen
Broadwater were quietly married at
Somerset on Monday. Some of the
young people gathered at the E. o.
Robson home and had a pleasant eve
with the newly weds. We all join in
wishing them happiness.
Edwin Robson spent Sunday even
ing at the home of Chas. Layman.
Jesse Merrill and sister, Mrs. Clara
Sample, were calling at the George
Grove home on Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
by low hills.

by low hills.
Actual work on the protest, Topliss
said, will begin just as soon as the
men can be assigned, which, he esti-
mated, should not require more than a
week.
Approval of the Fort Necessity pro-
ject means that before the open sea-
son Of next summer the Fountain
head of American independence" will
be one of the outstanding show places
in America.
Included among the work to be COM
pleted before that time is the follow
ing:
Construction of a comfort station,
size 80 by 60 feet. It is to be built of
logs, in keeping with the Fort con-
struction, but the inside will be fin
ished. Plumbing and fixtures are to be
of the most modern type. In providing
for this the Department had the fore
sight to plan for the future by adopt
ing plans calling for a sewage system
ten times larger than the present re-
quirements, thus allowing for growth
in popularity of the historic site,-
something that is most certain.
The main gateway is to be COM
pleted. This is to be 81 feet wide, in
Guiding it's wing walls, and Is feet
high. 1t will be constructed with ma
tive stone and will be wired.
A masonry bridge of the same type
and construction as the smaller ones
near the Fort, but sufficiently large to
accommodate two-way traffic, will be
erected.
Three park pavilions of rustic con-
struction, measuring 20 to 30 feet,
will be built at different strategic
points in the park. They will have
floors and roofs but no sides and are
for picnic purposes.
Twenty park tables and shelters
with a stone fireplace at each one are
to be built. These are for individual
picnic parties.
Thirty-four hundred feet of hard
top, macadam road is to be construc-
ted to the top of the hill in the rear
Of the Fort and two miles of summer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
TOOTH TROUBLES ABLE TO
BE PARTIALLY PREVENTED
Correct Diet, Periodic Examina-
ton By Dentist Are Essential

Characterizing tooth decay as a
disease, DR.. R. C. Leonard, Chief of
the Division of Oral Hygiene of the
Maryland State Department of
Health, pointed out recently, that
tooth decay like diseases of other or
gans, can be prevented, to a large ex-
tent, by exercising certain precau-
tions. The most important of these
preventive measures, he said, are cor
rect diet, periodical examination by
a dentist followed by prompt correc-
ton of defects, if any are found, and
great care in keeping the mouth and
teeth thoroughly clean and in good
health.
"Tooth ache" he continued, "is
like the red light that warns of
danger ahead. Painful as It is, tooth
ache is the least serious of the con-
sequences of tooth decay. Extensive
decay, if neglected, may lead to the
formation of an abscess which may
be the source Of an infection felt
throughout the entire system, or in
some part of the body quite remote
from the mouth.
"The three preventive measures
have mentioned, are so closely re-
lated that they cannot we'll be separa-
ted. A diet that includes plenty of
milk and other dairy products, whole
grain cereals, fruit and green leafy
vegetables, contains the elements ne
cessary for the maintenance of tooth
health. Regular dental supervision
requires an inspection of the teeth by
the family doctor, at least twice a
year, with prompt correction of con-
ditions in need of treatment.
THAT brings US to mouth cleanli-
ness as a means of maintaining mouth
health-and there is a much closer
relation between mouth health and
the general health than is ordinarily
realized. There are just one hundred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
A Pleasant Evening

Taken from my diary of Friday
night, Dec. 81 (this is the only night l
ever kept a daryl
There were several things to do
such as wrap packages, go to bed
early in order to get up at o'clock
to get the brother-in-law on the train
so he could spend his Christmas at
his home. The train left at 4:42.
So here's what 1 consider a peace
full evening. We were going to wrap
packages after the Mrs. Scoop ar
rived home early from a party. At
II o'clock there was no wife-and so
to bed in despair. Just doing away
when wife appears-and so up to do
our packages. until l a. m.-and
finally to bed.
Awakened with start to hear
wife yelling in my ear, cts four
o'clock. And so hopping out and
sculIying all around and finally look
ing at clock to find it was only three.
And so back to bed with light heart,
only to be awakened with a start and
hear wife yelling in my ear, cts
twenty minutes until five. And so
hippity hopping out of bed, hearing
freight train putting and realized
with sinking heart that it must be the
train due in two minutes.
And so crafty tearing around, get
ting the brother-in-law up and into
the car without so much as even wash
ing mis- face; and thusly on the train,
as the gods were favorable and the
train was 10 minutes late.
And so back to bed with pleasant
dreams, only to be again rudely awak-
ened to hear wife yelling, ITS five
after eight" And was 1 mortified,
being due at the office at eight.
Add here's a lesson how to raise
healthy children. las exhibited across
the street from The Republican office)
This method is not compulsory, but is
merely a suggestion.
There was Ma and Pa, one babe in
Mas arms, about a year and half;
and four others on foot, ranging
from three to six (simply an esti-
mate).
Pa has a package of nuts. He takes
one cut, brushes it, and feeds it to
babe in arms. Babe drops one big
hunk on clean pavement in front of
Garrett National, where less than ten
thousand people have trod. Ma
stoops down and retrieves morsel and
feeds it to babe. Result: If babe
lives past the two-year mark, it will
be immune from any disease, and
therefore healthy. The problem is to
get it past the two-year mark.
Three more turkeys have crossed
my path, and again l am the victor.
How long can this keep up?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
Short Cut to Happiness

If anyone would tell you the short
est, surest way to all happiness and all
perfection, he must tell you to make 1t
a rule to yourself to thank and praise
God for everything that happens to
YOU.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
Prayer

Perhaps we do not think enough
what an effective service prayer is, es-
pecially microscopy prayer We do
not believe as we should how II might
help those we so fain would serve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
FORD V.8 PRICES ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPES - Coupe Is windows).
SASS; Tudor Sedon. $50; Fordor Sedan.
S575. DE LUXE-Roudster with rumble
seat). $3.50; Coupe e windows). $50;
Coupe Is windows). $3.50; Phoeton. $3.50;
Tudor Sedan. S575; CGbriolet with rum
BILE seut). SS25; Fordor Sedan. $685..
TOURING SEDANS. with built-in trunk
Tudor Touring Sedan. $595; Fordor
Touring Sedan. S655.
IF. o. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group
including bumpers and spare tire extra. All
body types have Safety Glass throughout at
no additional cost Small down payment: Con-
venient. economical terms through the Univer-
sal Credit CompGnY.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03

busic design. You buy pre-
MUM performance when you
buy this Ford V-8-full IS
horsepower and capable Of go
miles an hour. All Ford va
cars for 1885 come equipped
with SofetY Glass throughout
at no additional cost.
We invite you to see this
New Ford Va for 1885 at the
showrooms of Ford dealers.
You will won't to ride In it -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
NOW ON DISPLAY
A New Ford V'8 That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and a New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People

ease OF handling. You com take curves
with greater safety.
There ore many new features in the
Ford va for 1885 which make the cor
still eusier to drive. New brakes give
more power for stopping quickly with
for less foot pressure on the pedal.
A new type Of eusY-pressure clutch
employs centrifugal force to increase et-
hciencY at higher speeds. New steering
mechanism makes the cor still easier
to handle. New. wider. roomier seats.
The New Ford We for 1885 retoins the
va engine which has demonstrated its
dependobilitY and economy in the ser
vice of more than million owners.
There are refnements. but no change in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03

to drive it yourself. You will fl
new experience in motoring.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Linens

10 Plaid Linen 7-pc. OQo
Lunch Sets. Were S125. NV
-18 yds. Linen Slim. 7So
Sheeting. Was $1.00 yd. "
rs Solid color Dish Go
is Bordered Linen 5-pc. 7So
Lunch Sets. Were $100. Wv
so Part-linen, Colored- @,
border Dish Towels. ea..... w
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Wash FrOcks

go Misses Printed
Wash Frocks. Were soc C-c
and Sl.00 ...........
-I2 Plain and Printed OQo
SmOcks. Were s1.95 " NV
is Percale. RayOn or
Angorette FrOckS. Were TO
Sl.59 ................
10 Misses Wool CT 81
Dresses. Were Sl95..
30 Cotton FrOckS. OOc
Were S2.95 ............
-l6 White and COlOred O-o
Uniforms. Were S225
g Maids White Aprons
and Apron Sets Were 49c
S100 ........-......
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-01-10
.Jewelry

-25 prs. Cuff Links, were soc
and $1.00; 25 Cigarette Boxes,
orig. soc and S100; 25 Com
ps pasts, ;, ." were SOC 10 Price
30 Novelty S-pc. Ele- 2Oc
phant Sets. Were soc. NV
4 Mems 15-jewel cS Or
Watches. Orig. 1895. sPo'>o
200 pcs. Costume Jewell COo
ry. Orig. 55c .......... ~
rs Novelty Rings. Orig. 70o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Books


p abraham Lincoln" by Emil
Ludwig. autographed. c. SA
Were $500 ........ ~'oo
Il "Way of Ecben," by j. B.
Caball, limited and autographed;
"Tidewater Virginia. Paul Will
stach, limited and
autographed. We're c6 %
$3.50. Each. ........ R"~o
Il Fatal Interview" Qimited
and signed, by Edna $500
Millay. Was $500. %Ao'Oo
3 "Shelley's Last Letters TO
Harriet" Signed by
Leslie Hotson. Were. CT IN
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Housewares
-3 Reconditi oned GO or
Eureka Cleaners, ca. P)~c
-16 Fancy Mirrors, as is, and
10 Enameled Roasters, 90.
Clipped. Were S1.49, ca. ooC
.nonparn no SarnrUem %aro Ssalss' ca ss $l.88
. Steel Cabinet
B. Bases. ,s Were s7's' 1898
do ID .........
II Ice Chest
scra tched. Was o1O OS
$l6.95 .........k.
Il Kitchen Cabf-
..,t,,,. net, ss4'sS floor $24.98
Il Napanee Broom and Dish
Closet, $19.95 floor c19 OS
sample ...........
Ia Bird Cages, shopworn, were
$129 to $198; 6 Cage QOo
Stands, shopworn, ea.... wv
- Metal Clothes Ham S0o
pers, dented. Were $149. WV
Odd lot H0uSewares-C00king
Utensils, Etc.
Were SOC to 20c to Soc
~ 10 Electric Urn Sets S9.95
T1J11,
Evening star., 1935-01-10
COrsets

go Corset Girdles, orig. So; S
Back-laced Corsets, orig. So; 5
Corsettes, orig. 50; Is
Camp Surgical Belts, CT A0
orig. $500 .......... %A'Oo
Table lot C0rsettes, SOo
soiled. Orig $1.00 to $500. o|C
As Lastex Panties and 1Oo
Girdles. Were sec and 88c. ~C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Blankets. Etc.

100 yds. Embroidered Wool
Flannel. Was $500 yd. 40c
Soiled .............
-6 Patchwork Quilts. S1 20
Were S1.95 .........
5 North Star Wool Plaid
.;a Blantsts; IN sei;sa Were W. $12.95
10 Colonial Coverlets, CT 90
single. Were $685.. ~A
100 yds. Striped Outing
Flannel Was lsc l21ac
Street Floor.
Hosiery
80 prs. Silk Hose, IS prs. Wool,
Cotton and Rayon Knit-to-fit
Hose, regular and extra COo
sizes
20 prs. Children's Half 1Oc
So prs. Irregulars Crepe Silk
Hose, IL prs. Chiffon 2So
Hose, as is. S.............
Ill prs. Cotton Hose,
Balbriggan and split 1C1Zo
SoleS ...............
40 prs. Silk Hose, 1Oc
handled, as is. S............
IA prs. Wool, Cotton 7Sc
and Rayon Hose. ......
IA prs. Mems Half Socks, 60
size 10 only ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Infants Wear

-Vanta Silk-and- Wool Shirts.
Sizes to 9 months. Orig. SOo
$100 .................. ~"
-Babys' White-and-Tan Shoes,
sizes l to 3. Soiled. 0Oo
Were $1.OO and $125....
-Rayon Frocks, mussed; sizes l
to 4. Odd Lot Muslin Combina-
tiOns. Tots COolie Coats. EOo
Were $1.00 ............ wv
Tan and Navy Leg IIo
gings, size 2. Were ST..
Large Silk Rubber Tri- CSo
angles, soiled. Orig. SOC ~oC
- Georgette FrOcks. e1 90
Orig. $4.95 and $5.95. %A
-Flannelette Pajamas, On
size 2. Orig. SOC. c........ Wv
walking Frocks, sizes l to
3. Originally s1.6s S72O
and $2.98 ........ @A'c1
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Auto Accessories

-23 Two-gal. Cans 1000 Penn
Motor Oil. It., med, OQc
heavy grades. Were s1.29.
A qt. Cans LOckheed go
Brake Fluid. Were 89c Wv
. Auto Cushions, soiled. SOo
Were CSC ..............
-16 prs. 1.-TWO Tom"
Fender Flaps. Were SOC 1Oo
pr. ...............
g bottles O'Cedar Auto Polish
with cloth, were SOC; 2 ShinO
Mi Mitten Dusters' were SOC
59c ................
--8 A. c. Oil Filters. @7 30
Were S1.79 ..........
kann'S-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Lingerie

Odd Lot Silk Gowns, Pajamas,
Slips, c h m ise.
Were S1.95 to Ia Price
SlO.90 ...........
Silk Slips, Chemise. Step-ins;
misses sizes. Were 69c SAo
to S100 ......
Silk Bed Jackets. Slips
Gowns. Were Sligo to OOo
Sl.95
Extra size White Muslin QOo
Slips. Were 79c......
Printed Pajamas. Philippine
Gowns, mussed. Were 100
Sl00 to S159 .......
-Rayon Taffeta and fOo
Pongee Slips. Were soc.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Furniture
Underwear

g Extra Size Sports Knit Vests;
Is White Silk-and-rayOn CSo
Panties. Soiled. .....
-25 Riddles RayOn Vests C1o
and Pants. Were 39c
-6 WOmen's Longs leeved
Balbriggan Gowns. Were fOo
S4.OO
is Girls Cotton and Ray0n
Boomers. Were soc: Is Wom-
ems Med iu IN Weight 0Oo
Union Suits ...........
8 Women's Cotton and Rayon
Bloomers' BIO soiled' Were SOC
o0C
10 Carter's 10cc Wool
Union Suits. Sizes "a 20
and SO ...........
$ Carter's Pink Union 1Oo
Suits, bodice tops .
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Sewing Machines

-Reconditioned Treadle Models.
r. R uesd S., SO, SIS
KannS-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Toilet Goods

Odds and ends Perfumes, Com
pacts, Bathroom Bottles, etc.
Some imperfect. e for 7Sc
25c) ..........:........
Kann,s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Handkerchiefs

Odd lot Mems and Women's
Linen Handkerchiefs, 7Oo
soiled; some initiated -. o
Mems and Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs, some ini- 1Io
tlaled
-WOmen'S Linen and Nov E
city Cotton Print Hdkfs....
-Kiddie Handkerchief 1So
Books with hankies -.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Gloves

is prs. Brown and Black Suede
I,n Pull-Ons: mss Sizes e; IS So to $l.OO
SO prs. Tweed and 46 prs.
Plain colored Wool Gloves.
Sizes 51a to 7l2. Were QSo
S150
-19 prs. Green Wool
Pull-ons. Sizes z and RSo
~. Were S100. ........
As prs. Children's Wool Gloves
and ID M5ts' il wsea soaled, ID, Sizes 29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Reg. 39c Bath
TOWELS
2oc
Stationery

Stationery
Odd lot Paper and En- So
velopes. Not boxed. Pkg. ~
30 Sets Bridge Score Cards
and Bridge Invitations. 1Oo
Choice
Ia Book Bags, 1o Prica
damaged. Now. II ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 15c to 29c ko
W. ..............
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 39c to 16o
59c yd.
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 69c to C6o
to $129 ............... oS
-Rayon Drapes. Were c1 M
$l.95 and S2.95 ...... PA'oo
4 Wallpaper Screens, CO 90
damages. Were S5.95. @c'~o
Table lot Tapestry Wall .)Oo
Panels. Were roc to Sl.29 ~|C
-Rayon taffeta Spreads and
Drapes. Were Sl.94; Chintz BOu-
doir Chair Covers. Were OQo
$l39 to $l.98. ........... NV
-Drapery Damasks. Were S129
to Sligo yd.; 16 Hassocks.
Were $l.00 to $1.69 Oh
I'd.
. Table lots Curtains. cc
Were 79c ..............c coN
Table lot Curtains. co Cf
Were $3.98 to S4.98.. %~'~
- prs. Velour POr- CD 40
there's. Were $685.. Pc'
-Rayon Drape Sets. CD 40
Were 1895 to $685.. %~
4 Walnut veneered Cedar
so1 = e5 es's'' Were $l2.49
-6 MOquette Couch
Covers. Were 90 90
S9.90 ...............
kannS-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
SpOrtSWear

"a Slip-on Sweaters. Blouses
and Knitted Dresses. QQo
Orig. S1.44 to $295. WV
81 Velveteen Blouses, Tinsel
Slip-On Sweat terS. c7 10
Orig. S2.95 .........
81 Tunic Blouses. 41 90
Orig. S1.95 and S2.95. ~
-S8 Knitted Sports c1 OO
Frocks. Orig. $2.95.. ~oO
80 Knitted 2-pc. Dresses and
3-pc. Suits. Orig. CD 30
1895 and $5.95. ..... %Noo
-43 Novelty Cotton 90
Blouses. Orig. $1.00. c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Umbrellas

. Silk 16-Rib Um- eC 20
brellas. Were $780,. ~
. Silk Mixture and 2 Silk 16-
Rib Umbrellas. Were CD OF
3 Silk Mixture and 2 Gloria
16- Rib Umbrellas. o7 90
Were $500 ..........
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
friday CLEARANCE! Big Sa1mngs ntlkl0W0
NeckMear

White and Col0red CeIanese
Satin and nd,a Iane'a sae !. Neck ,s 20c
Wool Sh0uIderettes, white
an" and blue MuSsed' Were 39c
OJC
Odd lot Neckwear, CCo
Scarfs, Berets, etc. 3 for
Sample Evening Flowers, S0o
Orig. $l.00 .............
Odd Lot Celanese Taf- OOo
feta BIousettes, orig. $1.67 ~
Odd lot Fabric and Velvet
Berets, ETC.; Sleeveless Celanese
Taffeta Jackets, maize SOo
and black. Orig. S1.59..
Kanp's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Art Goods

Odd lot Fancy Pill c1 20
lows. Were S1.94...
Small lot Linen-thread 1Ao
Rug Yarn, Novelties. etc.
a Stamped Quilts.
with patches. Were c1 CS
$3.50 ..............
. Large Wooden
Shoe Cabinets, as is. G1 QQ
Were S398 ......... ~
g Smoking Stands, as COc
is. Were S100. .......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
.Jr. Misses Wear

is Street Dresses. SS IN
Were S10.95 and S12.95 foo
-12 Crepe Dresses. co 90
Were S5.95 ........
-13 Dinner and Evening
Dresses. Were S1395 c( 90
and S16.95 ........ ~o
IS Sport Coats. Were CT 90
S1O.95 ............. @''>~
3 Three-pc. Suits. Sizes
H. IL; i 49, H. Were $1,000
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Clearance
100 HATS
08c ca.

Brine, turbans, off the
face and pill-box styles. :.
OF betting ribbons, crepes,
straw fabrics and felts.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
DOmestics

200 Yards Unbleached o.
inch Sheeting. Was 35c go
yard ......
Ia pairs Mohawk Colored-
border Pillowcases. Soiled. 05c
Were SIPS.
a Mohawk Sheet Sets. CD 90
Soiled. Were $3.50. ~.
so Rayon Spr ds-
mussed and damaged. Were
s2'os 81 % to $l.95 to $3.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Leather Goods

-25 Leather Bags, c1 40
shopworn. Were $500
is Leather Bags, shop OQc
worn. Orig. $500. .......
r1S Fabric Bags and CT 20
Muffs Choice - I'C1
so Imitation Leather SOo
Bags. Orig. Sl00........
5 Tapestry Bags. 60 0O
Were $500 .........
Kann'S-Street Floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
Federal Money For
Student Relief
Maryland To Receive $294,0
For Youth Administration

The Federal Government through
the National Youth Administration,
has allotted S294,0O0 to Maryland
schools for relief to needy students
during the next school year.
The states quota was announced
by John ]. Seidel, Maryland Director
of the NYA under the new relief
set-up. OF the total sum, college
students will receive S147,870;
about 100000 will be spent to aid
high-school pupils and another $45,-
900 will be used to help students do
ing Postgraduate work.
These sums will be sufficient to
provide aid for 1900 college students,
1900 high school pupils, and about
165 postgraduate students, Seidel
estimated:
High School and college aid is
limited to persons between 16 and
25 years old High school pupils
must come of families on relief rolls.
College students must sign an affi-
davit swearing that they would not
be able to attend school without fed
eral aid.
Applications by college students
should be made to the institution
which the student will attend, The
money to be paid is not loan but is
paid for by work performed, other
than the usual course of studies.
This work will assist them in attain
ing better professional training,
Mr. Seidel said.
Funds for colleges are allotted on
the basis of help of SIS per month
for IL per cent of their total enroll
ment ON September, 1894.
High school aid will amount to not
more than Sc per month, and will
be limited to per cent of those
children of families on relief in May,
1895. Applications for high school
aid should be made to the principal
of the school which the applicant
will attend.
Allotments to high schools will not
be made until after the schools have
opened and the enrolment and other
data is available.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
Raids On Moonshine
Liquor Plants
Arrests Made And Liquor
Seized-StiIl Dynamited

She1m Racine, his two deputies,
and Internal Revenue officers COAX
lev and Peck made four raids on
Illegal liquor joints in Cecil county
last week that resulted in two arrests
and the seizure of large amount OIL
liouor and still paraphernalia.
The first stop made by the officers
was at Richard Boice's road house,
located along the Elkton-Perryvllle
road. near Charlestown, where the
officers found two 10-gallon kegs OF
alleged no-tax liquor, and 80 p1nts,
5 quarts and four half-pints in bot
Ties of the same kind of beverage.
IT was all destroyed except enough
for a sample. Boice was placed I'M
der arrest and brought to the county
Jail and later released under $500
bond for action of the september
Grand Jury for Cecil county.
The second trip made by the Of
ficers was to Fred Randolph's place
near Porters Bridge, who was taken
into custody several weeks ago, and
later released, on charge OF operat-
ing a whiskey ageing plant. At that
time 500 gallons of liquor was found
and destroyed The officers say they
found the same place still in opera
ton, for the same purpose. Ran
doiph was arrested and taken to Elk
ton Jail; later being released under
$500 bond for court.
Dewey Bouldens garage, near
Richardsmere, was the next place
raided. There the officers found 55
gallons of alleged no-tax liquor, all
of which was destroyed. The pro-
prietor made a getaway before the
NEE. reached the place. A war
rant has been sworn out for his
arrest.
sThe fourth raid resulted in locat-
ing a 25O-gallon moonshine plant in
Octoraro hills, along Octoraro creek.
when the officers arrived at the
scene they discovered that the plan:
was closed down and no one was
around it. Goals of fire disclosed
that it had been in operation few
hours prior. Besides the still, there
was all the paraphernalia used in the
manufacture of liquor, including
16-horse power boiler. The officers
destroyed the plant with eleven
sticks of dynamite. The officers al
ter completing their work declared
it was the biggest days work they
had ever had.