davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-19
Una COLECTAA
BENEFICIO DE
I'm MEXICANO
Sc llevo a cabo en- la nina
Riverside Cement Co.,
de Cotton, California

COTTON, California, mayo 10
Los elementos organizados de la
nina "Riverside Cement Co., de
este lugar, a iniciativa de la Union
obrera Mexicana n1mero Ia. llevo
a cabo una colecta p1blica en- be-
neficio del senior Ausencio Cano.
siendo ell resultado ell que indica Ell
Seeretarlo General dc la segunda
de dichas organizaclones, senior
Epigmenio Navarro, Jr., como ST.
gue:
r. L. GLADDEN., csc; A. G. Snow
ball. 25c; NJ. Mabce, csc; Jim Ia
mali, 25c; A. NJ. Peterson, 25c;
J, w. Goodman. Csc; Il. A. Rase,
csc; Frank Brown, soc; A. G. Mar
tus, csc; j. f.. Wood. csc: John p.
Horvath. 35c; Mariana Garcia. soc;
Simon Mendoza, 25c; b. Duron. 25c:
Teofilo Camarena, csc; Estanislao
Ramirez. soc: d. G.. Gomez. 25c:
Cayetano Vilches. $t.0o; Aniceto
Maldonado, CSC; Epig. Navarro Jr..
Csc; Agustin Osuha, Csc: Antonio
Dfaz. 25c: Matfas Rodriguez, 25c;
Victorio Rosales. soc; Martin Po-
lance Jr, soc; Rafael Perez. Csc;
Tlrso Valdivia, 25c; L. Lopez. csc:
Santos Herrera. Csc: S. Gutierrez,
s1.00; Teofilo Navarro, soc; Fran
cisco Valdes, Csc: Francisco Flo
res, Csc; f. Rodriguez, 25c: Carlos
Navarro, Csc; l.. Ortiz. s2.o0: G.
Martinez, S1.00; Ernesto Perez, 25c:
r. Rodriguez, 25c; r. Lopez, soc;
Pedro Isafs. Csc; p. Hernandez,
25c; Jose Mendoza. Csc; p. Colun-
ga, Csc; G. Saucedo, 25c; Adolfo
Romero, 10c; T. L. Paz. 25c; Pedro
Gonzalez. csc; Total recaudado...
s17.70.
La opinión., 1935-05-19

Continue su eoucsefon Dor medic
de Ia lectura. Nunca es tsrde para
aprender. Pida hoy rnrsmo nusstrc
estsloso do Iibros. GHATiS.-Li-
8RERiA lozANO. 2o3 N. Los An.
5eies ST.. Los ANGELES, CALF
La opinión., 1935-05-19
CIUDAD JUAREZ
l.. !. News.

que sueede en- Eel Paso, donde las
empresas han renunciado a pre-
sentar esa clase de espectaculos pa
ra ofrecer encuentros de lucha Ii
bre cada semana.
La opinión., 1935-05-19
LA OPINION

An Independent Daily N~ewspapeI
Published BY the Lozsno News.
papers, Inc, svery morning.
los Angeles, California.
SUBSCRIPTION price. in the city;
I month, s1.00; 8 months, $500;
one year. $1,000; Outside: thres
months. $500; 6 months, $500;
M year, $3.50. In foreion eoun.
tries: 8 months. SO 90; 8 months
$500; M year. $1,000.
Sunday Editions only. outside;
6 months, $3.50; one year, $500
Foreign countries: ! yeer, $500
Telephone Mutual 0772
Los Angeles, C~srifornis
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
o -
Vol. Ix,-Number 246, Sunday,
May 10, 1885
La opinión., 1935-05-19

Continue gu ~sducacI6n por medic
do la ieeturs. Nunea e. tards
para %sprender. Pids hoy mismo
nuestro CataIoqo dc libros Ora.
tbs. - LIBERIA LozANo. -
203 N,rth Los Angeles 81. -Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-19
I'm Motin en- la Junta de Conciliaci6r
Deio a SUI Patria en- Peligro

Josef Beck, inserto, esta considerable a~ctuahmente co
mo ell candidate mas I6gico para s%ustitur a Josef Pilsuds-
XII como jefe del Gobierno poIaco. Sc cree, sin embargo.
que la division politica que Sc ha susoitado en- aqueI pals
terminara con una Revolution.
Eoxo Nouye
La opinión., 1935-05-19

eabino vsruuex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
MAGAZINE CLUB TO
GATHER TOMORROW

Mrs, A. H. Dewey is to be reader
of mo Room in the Inn" at the
Magazine Club meeting tomorrow.
Christmas carols are to be sung by
the Treble Cleft trio, composed of
Mesdames William H. Day, Harry
Singer and Beulah E. Bailey, &C
companied by Mrs. Suzan Singer. 10
Ellen Burroughs is to read poems.
Mrs. F. w. Banner is to be host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Alvin G.. Jose
and Mrs. Frank Yarling. A gift
exchange is to be conducted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Doors Framed
by Book Cases
Are Attractive

A novel arrangement for built-in
book cases is to have them frame a
door or window. One should be
sure, however, that the room can
stand such an arrangement and it
does not give the appearance Of I'M
balancing the entire trend of the
decorations.
Modernization credit funds may
be- obtained from any private fnan-
cial institution, insured by the Fed
eral Housing Administration. and
used for this purpose. The shelves
may be built with neat precision or
may be constructed to suit the
whimsy of the housewife with Xix
ing for tall, slim vases and low,
squat bowls along with books.
A window treated in this manner
does not need side Grapes. Glass
curtains are sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

ao 10 assume more and responsibility no
o way can ne gain the knowledge
the family circle " ~ '-'
nb parents OF course are obligated that the
physical harm; that he
ana Goes not interfere with the o others.
lo-yea old girl
ieei the should be allowed
interference from
Inc mother friends
eAeho he nuehce too far To show
CHOICE natural but when
TO make e girls life miserable by opinions all Young peoe
nave snt 10 make their
body learns best by error "'
40 not peee that should
De welcomed
daughter can handle unlimited
TUES or 10 questionable places
IS gathering
on IN making her social adjustment
az ''-"1' az 'Ne ldIueF
parents show
take an interest IN the boys As show
ana JOY because making
important
winch the alarmed
now you are TO convince mother
De oeIter not to with
whenever you can persuade her permission and
ei ny 10 let her complaints
a er by foolish expeditions gain her conf
interfering she DO 90 'i'' 'ii0 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
BY ELLEN WORTH

An effective costume of raspberry
red crepe with cleaning metal
threads, for teatime, bridge, cocktail!
hour, dining and theatre.
It's styled as simply as a sports
frock, the bodice having a shirt
waist closing. The collar is rasp-
berry pink metal cloth And it has
rhinestone buttons for sparkling &C
cent.
You'll make it in a jiffy even if
it is your first attempt at sewing.
It's a dress you'll find invaluable
in your winters wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TO SKATE MONDAY

City-wide high school Camp Fire
Girls skating party is to be at 7:3O
Monday in Riverside rink.
Committee of awards is to pass
on all girls ready for rank from
to II tomorrow in Central Y. w.
G.. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Afternoon Dress Important

Carried out in dark crepe silks,
thin Woolens, yelveteen, it's espe-
cially nice for ordinary day wear.
Style No. 500 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, Is years, 36, 80 and 40 inches
bust, Size Is requires 3% yards of
39-inch material with a yard of 80
inch contrasting.
Our fall and winter fashion mag
azine is Just full OF smart new
clothes. that can be made easily and
ineXpensively.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Braid is coming into its own even
for accessories. Anne Shirley is
wearing a wide belt with matching
collar necklace made of round me-
Gallons of black velvet braid.
Each medallion is set with a Chi
neSe red Jewel" also of the braid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

aIIdCIeo 10 BOYS ana want TO De with them sometimes.
Mother always IS referring to her childhood She
doesn't realize that times like they were
then She says people blame her when she lets me 60
out but know they don't for all the girls get to
60 always have done what is right when do get out
but she me of everything If bows come to the
house after me she fuses they won't come any more
II 90 go there is quarrel at home If don't 60 am
AFRAID that IN time the young people Will Just leave me
our OF everything Don't YOU think should be able to
PICK my own friends long as l know they are re-
spectacle? pTTzzTFD
Answer think that every young person should be
let more or less alone in the contacts he makes outside of
Ihe nome He should not only be permitted but encolr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Guests at Luncheon

Mrs. John Mueller, Bloomington,
and Mrs. Matthew Smith were
guests at the Wilson College Alum
nae Club luncheon yesterday at
Mrs. o. H. Rudy's home, 1876 E.
ATHEIST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
C1'Ocheted GlOrcs

Twelve-button length gloves cro-
cheted of fine white or lipstick red
chenille are being featured in Paris.
That they are for formal wear is
indicated by metal yarn stripings
around the top of the cuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Dear Jane Jordan-I old I m
popular with both trouble
mother accuses
go With AT
would start going around
the Things all Of
just want a
OF oelng with boys think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Young People Should Have
Right to Choose Friends,
Jane Jordan Advises Girl
Mother Who Insists on Selecting Daughters
Pals Seeks to Extend Her Influence Too
Far, 15-Y ear-Old Questioner Told.

Tell situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

OUTSIDE it was calm and still,
~ but evidences of the tempest
were everywhere. In the battered
trees in the street streWn with
branches. in the water which was
deep in the low places More than
once Scott lifted Dana in his arms
and carried her, while he threaded
his way through debris and water.
A car coming along the quiet
street slowed down at a corner. The
lights were turned for a moment
toward them. Dana followed the
car with her eyes, thinking the out
lines of the car were familiar.
It's $50" Scott said. Or nearer
y. Your family will be of their
NeadS.'
No Grandmother never stays up
Tor us and Aunt Ellen isn't the wor-
rylng kind Nancy"
She stopped. She had been about
to say, Nancy wouldn't worry about
me" But it didn't seem a sisteriy
thing to say.
It's a sort of self-governing
household" Dana amended. In
some respects at least And N other
respects it isn't"
L hope this is one of the self
governing occasions" Scott said.
He fitted her key in the lock care
fully
Thanks for taking such good
care of me- Dana said in low
tone, Il really had a grand time.
And here We are"
And the eoSSips none the wiser"
Scott said. with a short laugh.
That's something really to be
thankful for He pressed her hand
hard, and then was gone.
Dana stood inside, with the door
slightly sjar, watching him. Pres
emily his tall figure merged with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

To obtain pattern of this model,
tear out the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis
Times, pa W. Maryland-st, Indian
apolis, with IS cents in stamps or
coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
NOreZ "PnZZ"

The pull" on a slide fastener
used to close a smart sports frock
worn by Betty Cradle is a small
green jade elephant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
LARGE ENROLMENT AT SUM
MER SCHOOLS

With 1884 students enrolled in
the summer schools being conducted
in the State by the Board of Educa-
ton, the classes are the largest in
three years. There were 6,502 stu
dents in the 1894 summer schools.
or 962 fewer than this year.
OF the total registered this year,
6,7S7 are taking review work. MAX
ing up for deficiencies during the last
school term, and GIT are taking ad-
vance work, covering in eight weeks
full six-month course, thereby adj
vancing a half grade in September.
There are 4,316 white and 3,148
colored students in the summer
schools, which will close early
enough to permit those attending to
have a short vacation before the
regular schools resume classes in
September.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
BIDS FOR CANAL WORK

Bids for the first part of the
Chesapeake & Delaware Canal en-
largement work will be opened on
July 80 and 81. The contract to be
awarded the successful bidder on the
canal project is for the widening of
the canal from 80 to $50 feet and
deepening it from IL feet to 81 feet
a. mean low water The total cost
of the canal project will be over $40
100000 and the work to be bid for
on July 80 and 81 will cost about
1000, 900.
The Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal project will furnish work for
about 1000 men for Is months.
The bids to be opened for the canal
on July 80 and 81 will provide for
completion of about one-half of the
entire deepening and widening
project.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
WILLIAM H. HUsFELT

William H. Husfelt, son of the late
William and Frances Bramble Hus-
felt of near Earleville, Cecil county
died from a heart attack July 9, at
his home in Wilmington, Del The
deceased was SO years of age and
was employed as an engineer at the
Willis Leather Company plant. One
daughter survives: Mrs. Ralph
Comegy, of Wilmington; also eight
sisters, Mrs. Edwards, of Roselle
Del; Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. Walter
LETTERS, Miss Susie and Matte Hus-
felt, all of Wilmington; Mrs Annie
Blackiston, of Chester, Pa; Mrs.
William Fawley, of Drexel Hill, Pa,
and Miss Bell Husfelt, of Port
Deposit.
The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon and burial made in Silver
brook cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
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
CLEMENT WAY
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned 20
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore, the 28th day of December, 1896,
they may otherwise by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said es-
tate. All indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of June, 1895.
ETHEL r. TYSON,
Executrix.
Test: Jesse E. Pierson, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
HERBERT t. DEVONsHIRE

Herbert T. Devonshire, a native OF
lakewood, Cecil county, where his
early years were spent, died July 2
at his home in Buffalo, N. Y. He
was As years of age. The deceased
was son of the late Benjamin and
Nettie Devonshire. He was recent
visitor at his old home.
His wife, Mrs. Lettie Schlossnagle
Devonshire, and three sons survive:
Harry, William and Ray; also three
sisters: Mrs. Galen Crothers, Safe
Harbor; Mrs. Gertrude Cowgirl, New
Jersey, and Mrs. John Dempsey
Rowlandsville; two brothers, James,
Marcus Hook, and Delmar, Pilot.
Funeral services were held Friday
from his home with interment in
Buffalo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
WOODLAND

The Ladies' Aid Society held the
July meeting at the home of Miss M.
o. Jackson and Mrs. Rufus Jackson,
the nth. They cleared $41.60 from
the dinner served for Mr.. Perry Cab
sons barn raising in June.
The l.. I. L. held their monthly
meeting in the Church House, Satur-
day afternoon with 32 members
present and three new members were
added 20 the roll. A picnic will be
held for the August meeting in Mr..
Gilbert SINNERS meadow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Williams
were given rousing serenade one
night last week
Mrs Ennis McGrady is spending
this month with her sister near Den
yer, Colorado. She and her niece
left Washington in the la.ter's car,
the last of June
Mrs Edmund Perry, who Is at
tending Summer School at the Uni
vesity of Maryland, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs + c.
Williams.
Mr.. Samuel Churchman and son,
of Richardson Park, Del, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Tyson several days
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell
and Helen spent the weekend in
Chester, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Nickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnes and
son, of Richal dson Park Del, were
Sunday callers of Mrs Barnes uncle,
Mr. Abner Burroughs and family.
Mr. Barnes niece, Miss Theresa
Neck returned with them for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheip, of
Washington, ID. c., spent last week
and this with Mr.. and Mrs John
Astle.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson returned
Saturday from a three weeks motor
trip to Blowing Rock in the great
Smoky Mountains of North Carolina
Mrs. Wallace Dill, Miss Matte
Taylor and Mrs William E. Linton,
of Wilmington, were Friday guests
of MI. and Mrs. Martin L. Thompson
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
MARYLAND FARMS GAIN BUT
VALUES DECREASE

An increase of 1909 in the num-
Der Of farms in Maryland between
1880 and 1885 is reported by the
Census Bureau.
Over the same period the total
value of all farm land and buildings
in the State decreased from 1885,
17O,16s to s241,064,142,
The bureau reported that on April
Il, 1880, there were 43,203 farms in
Maryland and on January l, 1886,
there were 44,412. The total acre
age was 1892 in 1880 and 14O,-
$50 in 1885.
Dorchester and Wicomico counties
showed the greatest increases in the
number of farms.
In eight counties the number Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
TO TOUR BALTIMORE STOCK
YARDS

Livestock producers of the State
particularly lamb feeders, will be
conducted on a tour of the Baltimore
Union Stock Yards on Monday, July
%, it is announced by Joseph NJ
VIAL specialist in animal husbandry
for the Extension Service. The tour
will start az $50 a. m. and the morn
ing will be spent in the pens dis
cussing market grades and classified
tioRs of lambs on the Eocf. In the
afternoon tour through the Cork
ran-Hill Packing PlaRt will give
those in attendance ON opportunity
to see lambs slaughtered and the
carcasses on the hooks. Desirable
and undesirable qualities of the car
cases will be pointed out, Mr.. Vial
states, In order that feeders may bet
ter understand the demands of the
market and how to meet them.
Arrangements for the tour were
made by the Maryland Stockmen's
Association, in cooperation with Mr..
Cash and other officials of the Union
Stock Yards, and the Extension
Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
INCREASED WHEAT PAYMENTS
Cecil Farmers Will Share In Addi-
tional Income To Amount
OF $1,000

Wheat growers of Maryland will
profit to the extent of approximately
1000 from The increase in benefit
payments from 80 cents to 33 cents
a bushel on their 1894 crop, it is
estimated by DR.. T. B. Symons, direc-
tor of the extension service The
share OF this additional income
which will come to farmers in Cecil
county is estimated to be $4,000 by
j. T. Miller, county agent
/ Announcement of the increase in
benefit payments was made recently
by officials of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration in Wash
ington. The payments on last years
crop were at the rate of 20 cents
bushel and amounted to approx
mately $4,000 to farmers in this
state. At the 80 cent rate, it is esti-
mated that payments to Maryland
growers will be about $4,000 On
this years crop.
The first payment, which is pay
able as soon as compliance with con-
tracts is checked, will be made at the
rate of 20 cents bushel ON allot-
ments. The final payment will be
made when local administrative costs
for the fiscal year 1885 have been
determined and deductions made.
This payment, according to the re-
cent announcement, will be at least
13 cents a bushel less the deduction
for local costs The average cost for
local expenses in carrying out the
wheat program in Maryland last year
was II cents bushel.
Benefit payments are made on the
basis of the allotment of each pro-
Queer, which is "a per cent of his
average production during the base
period Of 1880 to 1882. They are
made out of receipts from a process
ing tax Of 80 cents bushel on wheat
used for domestic consumption,
which is "a per cent of the total crop.
The processing tax on the 1885 crop
will remain unchanged, it is an
nounced.
1t Is emphasized by County Agent
Miller that the new rate of payment
applies to The 1885 crop and has nc
connection with the new contracts
which will be submitted to growers
in the near future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
DOG DAYS START THIS WEEK

There is always a lot of dispute
about just when dog days begin each
year. Some say one date, some an
other. Disputants have carried the
question to the United States Naval
Observatory, which watches over the
sun, moon, stars and such things.
So, to save trouble, the observa-
tory has decided dog days will begin
July 10.
THAT is, they will if every one
is agreeable" adds smiling Captain
A. S. Hickey, the observatory's act
ing superintendent.
Dog days." he said, belong to
folk lore, not to science. Neither
their beginning, nor their end has
anything to do with formal astron-
omy. They have their origin in this
country in the oldest American folk
lore and according to that, they start
when Sirius. the dog star, is in CON
junction with the sun.
Custom - not astronomy - a S
fixed three dates for that event, July
8, July 10, or July 20. Some folks
believe it should be one day, some
another.
$50 why not compromise? Why
not pick the middle date?"
Dog days, which are particularly
we'll known in the calendar of
Southern States, are supposed to last
from 80 to 54 days, Captain Hickey
said. They are the period of in
tense heat. during which dogs are
said to be most apt to go mad and
the dew is rumored to contain
poison.
Dog days, the captain continued,
may be as old as the ancients, who
wondered why it was hotter in sum-
mer than it was in winter.
Seeing Sirius, the brightest of
the fixed stars, they might have con-
Guided that the sun when near it re-
ceived added heat from thence
hot days might have become Sirius
or dog star days"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
WILLIAM II. CROW

William R. Crow died July 3 at his
home in Kennedyville. He was a son
of the late William T. Grow, and was
born in Cecil county in 1867, and
had resided near Kennedysville for
the past forty-five years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie
N. Grow, and seven children: Mrs
Francis Yeoman, Mrs. Edgar d. LUIS
by, Mrs. James Lusby, Jr., William
r. Grow, Jr., Ryland c. Crow, Re-
becca N. Crow and Robert 7. Crow,
He is also survived by two sisters,
Miss Ida V. Crow and Mrs. William
A. Bell, and a brother, Walter r.
Crow, all of Chestertown.
Interment was made in Shrewsbury
P. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
MRS. THOMAS MILLER JACKSON

Mrs. Maria Dennison Jackson,
widow of the late Thomas Miller
Jackson of near Port Deposit, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Rufus Benjamin of Woodlawn, Sat
urday evening in her 87th year, the
last of her family. Beside Mrs
Benjamin, three other daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Baynes and Mrs. Mary
Gamble, of Wilmington, and Mrs
Walter Pitt, of Port Deposit, and Two
sons, Messrs. Howard Jackson, of
Theodore, and Frank Jackson of
Blythedale; a number of grand
children and at-grandchildren sur
vive. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Benjamin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
HARRY Il. GRANT

Following a two weeks illness
from erysipelas, Harry r. Grant
aged "a years, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Grant, died Thursday morn
ing at the home of his parents in
Elkton.
He is survived by his parents, one
brother, John E. Grant, and one
sister, Mrs. Harold Johnson; also twc
daughters, Elsie Virginia and Grace
Grant.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the home of his parents
and burial made in North East M. E
cemetery.