davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
THE SUNDAY STAR wAsHTNeToN c. JUNE 49, 1e5-pART

q terroristic position and appealed for
terroristic acts against the leaders Of
our party"
He further accused Trotsky, now
in exile In Norway, Of having sought
Impeachment with exiled white
guards" implacable enemies Of the
Soviet regime.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Der, were publicly accused today by
Stanislav Kossior, a member Of the
Political Bureau, of organizing the
assassination In agreement with Leon
Trotsky.
Kossior declared in report to the
Ukraine Communist party, Of which
he is the head, that evidence Of their
guilt had been unearthed in connec-
ton with the recent expulsion from
the party of Abel YeEukidze, former
secretary Of the Al-Union Central
Executive Committee.
He charged that Trotsky, from his
foreign hideout," had openly assumed
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Russ Ice-Breaker Biggest.

Declared by Soviet authorities to be
the largest ice-breaker in the world, o
ship with $4,000 horsepower engines is
being constructed near Leningrad. The
new craft viii be able to cross the
1000 miles of The northern sea route
without refueling.. Other ships can
2ollcw IN its track, greatly accelerating
the journey. It Is hoped that Arctic
exploration also viii be facilitated.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

South discarded small spade on
the last trump and West had to
give up. If he threw away the jack
of Spades, he would be end-played
with the ace and forced to lead
into the split club tenace. A club
discard, on the other hand, would
set up two tricks in the suit for
the declsrer. The most that South
Evening star., 1935-06-23
.o,ld los. WAS one more trick.

could lose was one more trick.
If East chooses to return clubs,
when he is on lead with the diamond,
or II West simply cashes his ace Of
spades and gives South the king Of
the suit instead of the more valu-
able run and discard, the contract
cannot possibly be made. And the
tragic part Of It Is that statisticians
have figured out that 1921 games
like this are mgde daily.
(Copyright 1935.)
Mr. Sims win answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news.
paper with self addressed. Scent stamped
enVelope
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Revolt unsetz Rudget.

As q result Of the extra costs In
CURED in suppressing the revolt,
Greece's expected large surplus has
been changed to q heavy deficit,
Evening star., 1935-06-23
TR0TSKY IS LINKED
TO KIR0FF SLAYING
Soviet oficial Charges He Di-
rected Assassination Through.
zinovieff and Kameneff.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 22.-Gregori zino-
vil.f and Leon Kameneff, former high
Soviet officials who were imprisoned
after the assassination of Josef Stains
close friend, Sergei Kirofi, last Decem-
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Czechoslovakia' iron and steel in
dustry Is increasing production.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Play.

" " AvING devotet. several days
this week to perfect@contracts
that cannot be defeated by
IL Il normal defense, find myself
tempted to give a hand that is I'M
possible to make. The declarer merely
acted the role of Patience on monu-
mert, and sure enough! the opponents
finally slipped. Even then the con-
tract was not easy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
NAMED ON LEGISLATIVE conf
MITTEES

The Cecil county members of
Maryland Legislature have been
named on the following committees;
Thomas H. Reynolds, on Educa-
ton, Agriculture, Elections, Expiring
Laws, chairman. William e. Bris.
coe, on Chesapeake Bay and Tribu-
taries, Insolvency; Immigrations
chairman; Wro.h Manlove, on Civil
Service Reform; Insurance and
Loans; Internal improvements
Senator Cobourn, Agriculture and
Labor; Amendments to Constitution;
Civil Service and Election Reform;
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries;
Corporations; Fish and Game; Judi
cial Proceedings; Pensions; Public
Buildings; Retrenchment of Ex-
penses; Roads and Highways, Sani-
tary Conditions and Aviation.
HIT AND RUN MAKES GET AWAY
Raymond Simmons, aged years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Simmons, of
Churchvtlle, Hartford county, died at
the Hayre de Grace Hospital ON
Thursday night from a fractured
skull which he received an hour
earlier while playing on the side OF
the road on the Bel Air-Aberdeen
highway at Churchville.
The boy was playing tag" with
his elder brother, and French Phipps,
whose mother and three brothers
and sisters were instantly killed at
Perryman a few years ago when
their automobile was struck on a
grade crossing of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
After striking the boy, the death
car drove of at a high rate of speed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
MISSOURI RABBITS FOR MARY
LAND

Six thousand Missouri rabbits will
be turned loose in the fields of Mary
land next month, free to scamper
about until the hunting season in the
fall, according to officials of the State
Game Department
The Dummies will be sent from
their homes in Central Missouri to
the district deputy game wardens for
distribution in various counties.
E. Lee LeCompte, State Game
Warden, who ordered the rabbits to
restock the Maryland supply, said a
shipment into the State has not been
made since 1881. The reason for
the delay has been the prevalence of
rabbit fever, Mr.. LeCompte ex-
planned.
The section from which the cot
ton tails will come, he said, was af-
fected but little by the disease. Each
rabbit will cost about 81, the money
coming from the general fund of the
department,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
JAPANESE BEETLE CONTROL

A countrywide meeting will be
held in the Court Room at Elkton
Maryland, on Friday afternoon,
January 25, at P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of discussing program for con-
trolling the Japanese Beetle. The
meeting will be addressed by DR.
Ernest N. Cory, State Entomologist,
and L. George S. Langford, Special
list in Insect Control Work.
The Japanese Beetle is real and
serious menace to Cecil County Agri-
culture. A heavy infestation has ex-
listed in the vicinity Of ,Hslskkan and
Ricketts, Mill for the past two years
Light infestations have been found
in other sections of the county
Everyone interested in the japanese
Beetle control work is invited and
urged to attend the meeting, in order
to get the latest information on con-
trolling this pest. 1t is also suggest
ed that those attending the meeting
be ready to take part in the discus
sion regarding what shall be done
here this year to control the Japa-
nese Beetle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
EPwoRTH LEAGUE RALLY

4 delegation of over twenty from
the Epworth League of James M. E.
church, Rising Sun, attended the
winter rally of Wilmington District
Ipworth League held Thursday eve
MI. g in Union M. E. Church. The
"a Iy was addressed by DR.. Jay 5,
Stowen, publicity secretary OF the
board of home missions and church
extension of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. His topic was Adventures
in Faith" which was illustrated by
work being done by the home mis-
sion board of the church.
Harold Vigneulle, director OF
music at Union Church, led the
chorus singing.
Representatives attended from
Newark, Rising Sun, Perryyiile, and
Delaware City as well as from Wilm-
ington and its suburbs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Local Public Works
Projects

Ralph e. Garrett, Supervisor of
Public Works Projects in Cecil
county, reports the total expenditure
on Work Division Activities to De-
cember 81, 1884, is $3S,619.17 of
which $22,159.66 is out Of ERA
Funds, $781.44 out of CWA Funds
and $15,678.67 out of Local Funds.
From these figures, there will be
noted that the local governments bore
slightly more than 401s of the cosl
of the Work Division Activities and
reflects very commendable degree
of participation on their part.
Projects conducted in this neigh
borhood and of much local interest
were:
Rising Sun High School Athletic
Fields-This project originated as
Cecil County CWA Project No. g..
Grading School Grounds and Athletic
Fields at Rising Sun High School
At the termination of CWA Activi-
ties on March 81, 1884, the project
was approximately 500 completed,
there having been moved approx
mately 1900 cubic yards Of earth.
The work accomplished to bring this
project to completion consisted Of
moving approximately 5000 cubic
yards of earth, clearing and levelirg
athletic fields and school lawn, slop-
ing terraces, the removal Of rock
fragments from the surfaces, the
construction of 525 lineal feet Of dry
masonry retaining wall 18 inches IL
height at the top of foot fill on the
girls athletic field, digging bitches
along athletic fields and parking
area, resetting the flag pole, excavat-
ing and back filling of 80 feet OF
trench in order to relay electric con-
duit, the preparation of approximate
ly 1870 of the entire school grounds
for fall grass seed planting and the
construction of $50 feet Of heavy
wire mesh fencing.
AS a result of this project, the
school has ample ground for recre-
alton purposes which was rather
difficult to obtain due to the COM
paratively irregular topography on
which the school building wan re-
fcently constructed, the original
ground sloping at grades ranging
from 40 to 1919 away from the
building.
West Nottingham Academy Reser-
voir-This project is for the con-
struction of a triangular earth en-
bankment reservoir 180'x200'x3'
capacity approximately 100000 gal
Ions with a concrete and masonry
dam. The practical use of the
reservoir is source of water supply
for fire protection for property in the
community which including the
school and church buildings are esti-
mated to have value of $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
SUN CECIL COUNTY, Md. FRIDAY. JANUARY Is, 1885
Personal And Social
Items

Ralph Reed left early Friday
morning by auto for Miami, Florida.
The members of the Komrad Club
were entertained on Thursday eve
ming by Mrs. Clarence Ashby.
Mrs. C. e. Burlington was the Sun
day guest of her daughter, Mrs. DON
aid Dudley, at Silver Springs, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and
children, Shirley and Roger, of
Reading, Pa, spent the weekend
with Rising Sun friends.
Professor and Mrs. J. Paul Stay
baugh and daughter, Eleanor Jane,
and Mrs. Richard Lynch, have re-
turned from a trip to Atlanta, Ga.
The Missionary Society of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church
was entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs F. R. Cherry and Miss L. M.
Worthington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mackey, Cherry
street, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son, January 8. The
mother was formerly Miss Margaret
Hudson, of Elkton.
Miss Eudora Sheridan entertained
at dinner in honor of her birthday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley, Miss Sara
Brokaw, Mrs. Sara Wagner and Ben
jam, in R. Pogue.
H. j. Effing, of Philadelphia, for
years resident of our town, was a
Rising Sun visitor on Monday, call
ing on and renewing acquaintance
with several of his friends here.
Mrs. Mary Farr, of Port Deposit,
has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Mildred Farr,
who is a nurse in the Taylor Hos
pital, Ridley Park, Pa, to Mr.. Rob-
ert Dugan, of Ridley Park, Pa.
State Senator and Mrs. Harold T..
Cobourn were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Clinton Logan, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Holcombe, of
Longwood and Mrs. George Logan,
of Rowlandville were also Sunday
visitors at The Logan home.
Sarah X. Brokaw, Vivian E. Gray
beal and Pearl Rena Mearns, of Ris-
ing Sun, and Hanford w. Owens, of
Perryville, were members of the
graduating class of Goldey College,
Wilmington. Commencement exer-
cises were held Friday evening in
Gold Ballroom, dupont Hotel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
ENTERTAINS AT WILD DUCK
LUNCHEON

Washington, Jan. 23-Representa-
tive T. Alan Goldsborough, (Dem.
Md Ranking Member of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee, was
the host yesterday at a Wild Duck
Luncheon in the Speakers Dining
Room for Senator George L. Rad
cliffe, and the Maryland delegation.
1t has been Mr.. Goldsborough' s
custom for several years to entertain
his colleagues at special duck
luncheon at which the Speaker of
the House has been included.
Those present were: Speaker
Ryrns, Senator Radcliffe, Representa-
tive Henry B. Steagall, Chairman of
the Banking and Currency Commit
tee; Representative Robert Crosser,
Chairman of the Steering Commit
tee; and the following Maryland
Members; Representative Vincent l..
Palmisano, William P. Cole and
David ]. Lewis.
Edwin c. Cover, of Eas.on, Mary
land, gave Congressman Goldshor-
ough the ducks for the luncheon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Birthday Ball For
President
Proceeds For Warm Springs
Foundation To Battle
Infantile Paralysis

Arrangements have been complete
ed for the Birthday Ball for the
President, to be held in the Armory
at Elkton on Wednesday evening,
Jan. 80. The proceeds will be do
mated towards the Warm Springs
Foundation, in it's battle against in
fantile paralysis, with seventy cents
out Of every dollar to be used locally.
Music will be furnished by Jack
Schaller's Orchestra, dancing COM
mencing at nine o'clock.
Harold T. Perkins is general
chairman. Other members Of the.
general committee are: Horace B.
Lilley, secretary; G. r. Ash, treasur-
er; Edwin S. Dorcus, Mrs. John X.
Burnley, Mrs. Wallace Williams.
Miss Eloise Howard,
Reception Committee-Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Burnley, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Mercer Terrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Croak, DR.. and Mrs. j. Lee
roy Trone, Capt. and Mrs. Russell M.
George.
Ticket Sales Committee. R.
Ash, chairman, Elkton; Mrs. Dewey
Patterson, Elkton; Mrs. Geo. M.
Johnson, Chesapeake City; James w.
Black, Cecilton; Mrs. l.. B. Perkins,
North East; Miss Madeline Owens,
Perryville; Vale. E. Buck, Port
Deposit; Mrs. Cecil e. Ewing, Rising
Sun; Mrs. Thomas Kay, Elk Mills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
HELD FOR CARRYING DEADLY
WEAPON

On warrant sworn out Saturday
by States Attorney Ellis D. Rollins,
George Logan, 19-year-old son of
former Sheriff G. Clinton Logan, of
Rising Sun, was arrested on a charge
of carrying and using .32 auto
matte revolver unlawfully. The ar
rest of young Logan is the outcome
of the death of Billy Kirk, the Is
year-old high school student and only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Job w. Kirk,
of Rising Sun, who was fatally shot
while Logan, young Kirk and Kirk
Brokaw were shooting at target at
Hunters dam, near town.
The revolver was accidentally dis
charged as it was being handed to
Billy Kirk, the bullet penetrating his
abdomen. The injured boy was
taken to Union Hospital where an
operation was performed and every
effor. made to save his life, but with
out avail.
The distressing accident occurred
Thursday, Dec. 81, The fatally
wounded boy lingering until Sunday,
Dec. 80. when death claimed him.
At the hearing before Police JUS
tice Manly Drennen, in Elkton, G.
Clinton Logan gave bail for his sons
appearance at further hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
RELIEF WORK PROJECT Alp.
PROVED

The Work division of the Cecil
County Welfare Board has been mo-
titled by the State Engineer, F. H.
Dryden, of the Maryland Emergency
Relief Administr Ion, of the APP
prevail of project -.he construction
OF a Storm Unu.4 Dre.lI III Landing
Lane and MackaI street, klkton,
consisting of l410 linva4 rect. There
will also be 15 brick and iron inlets
and two manhcles. Tie total cos. Of
the project Will be sssybs, "a which
$3,761,60 will be out OF Federal
funds and s2,207.4O will be out Of
town funds. .o
The town Is also considering build
ing public playground ON the
towns property on the eastern out
skirts. Council soon is expected 10
have plans drawn for a concrete
reservoir Of the Red Hill excavation
project made possible through Fed
eral Funds last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
County Seal Sale
.--yrdrns
Fall Short Of Goal BY Over
81, O00-M Many Fail To
Make Response

although over $4,000 remains to
be raised from the sale of Christmas
Seals in the Counties of Maryland, in
order 10 reach the County goal OF
$4,000, it is still possible for this
to be obtained said William B.
Mat hews, Managing Director of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association,
in a bulletin issued today to County
Seal Sale Chairmen. "To date, !"
said Mr.. Matthews, counties of
Maryland have collected $17,937.42.
This leaves balance still to be col
lected if S2,O62.42, if the desired
amount of $4,000 is reached"
Mr.. Matthews stated that there
are many thousands OF individuals
who received the seals but have as
yet not made returns for them. 1t
is the hope of the County Seal Sale
Chairmen that many of these indi-
viduals will within the near future
send in their returns, which will
nGAD swell Iu6 SOunCy IOtdlo. hC 10
planned to send out follow-up card
in order to speed up the belated re-
turns. The Sale Sale in the Coun-
ties to date produced the following
amounts:
Allegany S191S, Anne Arundel
s1224.oS, Catonsvi!l3 $685., Calvert
Si02.57, Caroline $S76.04, Carroll
s545.8S, Cecil $34225, Charles
s172.94, Dorchester $599.3s, Fred
erick S1278.95, Garrett 1851, Har-
ford s791.07, Howard S244.75, Kent
s442.2O. Montgomery $2310.S9,
Prince George S1205.29, Queen
Anne $224.56, st. Mary's $141.57,
Somerset s1S1, Talbot $627.SO,
washington $13S5.12, Wicomico
ssS1.49, Worcester $295,55, Balti-
more $1886.0S.
Efr. Matthews emphasized the fact
that it is not too late to make re-
turns for the seals received.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Highway Engineer
Appointed

Nathan l.. Smith, associate. engi-
neer in the Baltimore Department OF
Public Works and Highways Engi-
neer under former Mayor Broening
has been appointed by Governor Nice
to the Craftsmanship of the State
Roads Commission.
Governor Nice has also selected
Allen Cleveland to be Chief Judge oi
the Juvenile Court of Baltimore.
In making the appointment OF the
new roads chairman public, the Gov
ernor indicated that Mr.. Sr.ith's
tenure of shat post would be tenn
porary and, when the commission has
been recognized under the Nice ad-
ministration he would become chief
engineer Of the department.
The post of chairman of the roads
board has been vacant since the
death last year of G. Clinton Uhl.
1t carries salary of $4,000 year.
Reorganization of the commission
probably will await the Legislatures
action on the proposal of Governor
Nice to make the posts of associate
members salaried positions and full
time jobs. The chairman now is the
only paid and full-time member.
Mr.. Cleveland, whose nomination
for the Juvenile Court judgeship was
sent to the Senate for confirmation,
but was not acted on, was named to
succeed Thomas j. S. Waxter, of Bal
timore. Mr.. Waxter resigned to be-
come head of the new Baltimore De-
partment of Welfare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
CECIL COUNTY WELFARE

At meeting s4 thSz vih G panty
Welfare Board held Thursday, Janu-
ary 18th, it was felt wise to state,
through the county newspapers, the
DO icy of the board in the giving OF
relief, and in the matter OF selection
CT the stores to which clients are
sent with food orders,
In as far as possible, relief is CIV
en- in cash. All clients on Work Re-
lief are paid by check and they are
free 20 use the money at whatever
store they may wish to deal. In in
stances where food orders are given,
the relief aide inquiries of which
store the family is regular Gus
toner and the order is given on the
designated store. Where it is def
nitely known that the family is in
debted to a storekeeper, the food or
der is given on that store. In CIV
ing these orders, the relief aide must
necessarily depend upon the state
mens of the family as to- where they
are a regular customer, but it is the
intention of both the State and local
administration to continue the usual
ha BITS of the family in this matter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
TRIED FOR ASSAULT AND BAT
Terry

Berthold Blakley. aged 10, of near
Conowingo, and Harold Hilton, 10,
of Peach Bottom, were tried last
week before Judge Schaeffer, in Lam
caster, Pa, on charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill.
The two boys were prosecuted by
Allen Johnson, of Pilottown, and
Howard Weaver, of Pleasant Grove.
The attack, it was stated, took
place near the Pleasant Grove
schoolhouse, September IA, follow
ing an argument al Black Barren
Springs Park a short time before.
They were acquitted on the John
son charge but ordered to pay the
costs in the Weaver case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
POPULATION OF CECIL COUNTY

Census figures released by the
Maryland State Department of
Health show that Cecil county at the
beginning of 1885 had an increase in
population over that of one year ago
of PIT. While the report shows a
total increase of 246 in the white
population, the colored population
shows a decrease of 20. The Stats
teal figures for the two periods are:
1884, total population, 26,745;
white, 24,26S; colored, PATTI For
1885, total population, 26,962;
white, 24,515; colored, 2,44s,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Briefly Noted Hap
pennings

Weather of all sorts this week
fog, rain, sleet and snow
A divorce has been granted to
Dorothy Moulsdale Campbell Of
Havre de Grace, from Wilson S.
Campbell of Perryville.
The High School building a. North
East was broken into one night re-
Gently and SCI belonging to the
school cafeteria stolen.
Clarence True Wilson, of Wash
ington, will speak at Rosebank
church, Calvert, on Sunday after
noon, Jan. 27, at 800 o'clock.
Ralph Craig, of Chesapeake City,
is held under $500 bond for Court,
charged with larceny of poultry and
meat from residents of that section.
George H. Buck of Port Deposit,
son of Clerk of Court Walter Buck,
has been appointed to position with
the Internal Revenue Department in
Baltimore.
Dick Myrick, who operates a road
side stand at Porters Bridge, has
rented the Pine Heights road house,
near Nottingham, Pa, lately con-
Quoted by Raymond Mcclure.
Joseph Coudon, of Perryville, has
been reelected president of the Citi-
zen National Bank of Havre de
Grace; Michael H. Fahey, vice-presi-
dent; William A. LETTER, cashier.
Plans are under way for holding a
Presidents Birthday Ball in North
East, on January Goth. Ira M. Cam
eron has been appointed general
chairman, and John Lilley, general
director.
Union Evangelistic services at
Zion, under leadership of Rev. G. H.
Atkins and Rev. Colin Wier, will be
held in the M. E. and Presbyterian
Churches commencing Sunday eve
ming, February 3, and continuing for
two weeks or longer.
Prof. Winter L. Wilson, formerly
of Elkton, who for many years has
held a professorship at Lehigh Uni
versity, from which institution BE
was graduated in 1888, has rendered
his resignation, due to i'll health, and
will go to Florida to recuperate.
Joseph Clifford, Sr., of near Syl-
mar, is a patient in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, where he is re-
ceiving electrical treatment for an
infected foot. Some years ago Mr..
Clifford had part of one of his legs
amputated at the Coatesville, Pa,
Hospital.
Mr.. John V. Primo, of Oxford, Pa,
Superintendent of the Prudential In
surance Co., entertained the mem
bers of his staff on Saturday after
noon at turkey dinner served at the
oxford Hotel, in celebration of his
fifteenth anniversary with the Com
pany. Mr.. Primo won the distinc-
ton of having the highest record of
the agents of his district last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
WINTERS HEAVIEST SNOWFALL

The winters heaviest snow fell ON
Tuesday and Wednesday. Beginning
Tuesday afternoon with rain and
hail, turning to snow finally, it con-
tinued at intervals during the night
and Wednesday, until the ground
was covered with fully eight inches
of snow.
The big snow pillow of the State
Roads Department was on the job
early keeping the main highway open
to traffic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

At the regular meeting of the
Board OF County Commissioners on
Jan. Is, the law relating to building
permits was ordered published, with
a view to its strict enforcement.
1t was decided to sit as a Board of
Control and Review for the revision
of personal property assessment, on
February 26, 81 and 2S, from 9 a.,
m. to p. m.
The Board ordered that the Port
Deposit-Lapidum ferry be suspended
after January 81, 1895.