davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
WOODLAND

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
their annual Chicken Supper in the
Church House, Thursday evening, Oct
TO- for fifty cents.
Master Bobby Tome has returned
from a weeks visit with cousins in
Brooklyn, N Y.
Mrs. r. G. Terry is spending some
time at Beaver Falls, Pa.
| Miss Florry Keilholtz, of Baltimore.
is visiting her sister. Miss Olevia Keil-
holtz. at Biooomingdale Farm.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay and
Elsie Lou spent Sunday with his par
ents at Kenneth Square, Pa.
| Miss Virginia r. Barnes has enter
ed the Teachers College at Towson,
Maryland.
| Mrs. Charles McGrew, of Mcdonald,
Pa, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Astle, the past two weeks.
| The Embroidery Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. E. Wilmer Jackson, of En-
glewood, near Akin, Wednesday, the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SINNERS, Earle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. SINNERS and
son of Baltimore, spent few hours
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Jos. ID.
SINNERS.
Mr.. John Astle, Sr., and daughter
Miss Mabel, of Zion, were weekend
guests OF MT. anu MIS-. f1dTOlu lySOH.
The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Martin l.. Thompson,
Thursday afternoon, the 18th.
j. Camerson Sherrard, Jr., and
brother Frank, who graduated at The
Tome School for Boys in June, left
Tuesday for Washington College at
| Chestertown, Md.
| Some. one took a young calf out of
| Gilbert SINNERS meadow Sunday
night. It, with four others, were to
be sold Monday morning.
Mrs. Ernest Benjamin wishes to
thank her neighbors and all those who
in any way rendered her assistance at
the time of her husbands death, last
week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
WALTER c. RUTTER

Walter C. Rutter, II, died Thurs
day in the Homeopathic Hospital,
Wilmington, following an emergency
operation September 1.
Mr.. Rutter was born in Cecil
county, but had lived in Wilmington
during the past so years. He was a
painter by trade and for many years
was employed by the P. R. R. Co.
He was a member of Wilmington
Chapter, Loyal Order of Moose.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home of his niece, Miss
Nola Rutter 302 East Twenty-third
street, Monday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. Interment in the Mt. Salem
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
COLORA

! Mrs. j. C. Emery entertained the
Ladies Aid of Mt Pleasant NJ. E.
Church Wednesday evening this week.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
West Nottingham Presbyterian Church
meets at the home of Mrs. w. N. Will
son this Thursday afternoon. Devo-
tional leader, Mrs. Lawson S. Love;
Challenging Facts, Mrs. Luther Hind
man; Alaska, Mrs. Harry Smithson.
! Ernest Coulson, West Nottingham,
attained his 10th birthday last Satur-
day. That evening he entertained
some of his little friends: Norma and
Marjorie Price, Nancy Lee Cox, Junior
| Cox, Roger, Carroll Jane and Howard
Woodrow and parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Woodrow
| Garrett Ewing was given a surprise
Saturday evening, Sept. 7th, at his
home here in honor of his 18th birth
day. Those in attendance We're: Misses
Ruth McVey, Charlotte Ewing, Gene
We've Foster, Helen Taylor, Marjorie
Murphy, Doris Emery, Genevieve Glib
son, Alice Cecil Hazel Ewing, Gene
We've Cecil, Earl Barrett, Hayes Mar
tindole, Jr., Walter McVey, Philip Fos-
ter Jr., David Gibson, Bud Downing,
Jay Emery, Vessels Pussy, Robert
Balderston, Earl Ewing, Mr.. Durgin,
Mr.. and Mrs. David McVey, Mr. and
|
A daughter was born last Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox, West Not
tingham.
| We We're sorry to hear of the death
of Mr.. Fulton, who was killed last
Saturday
Mr.. Jackson, of Akin Md, was a
caller last week at the home of his
son Scott Jackson, near Rock Springs.
Mr.. Jackson is a Civil War veteran and
is 80 years of age.
Mrs. |Scott Pierce, daughter Gladys,
and Miss Willard We're recent guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel e.
Ewing.
! Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hines and child,
| of Linwood, Pa, are visiting Samuel
| e. Ewing and family
Mrs. Retta J. Wandell, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Peake of Washington, d. c.,
called on NLss Robert F. Pierce,
Sunday.
! Chester Love and Charles Davis, of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with their
home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Akers, of
Gainesville, Md, visited Mrs Gertrude
! Reynolds and family,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
JOHN HENRY ARRANTs

John Henry Arrants, resident OF
Elk Neck, Cecil county, died Sept. 6,
after a lingering illness following a
stroke of paralysis.
The deceased was 81 years of age.
He was a son of the late John w.
Arrants, of Elk Neck, and his entire
county, where he engaged in farming
His wife, who was Miss Nina Pen
nington before her marriage. sur
wives, with two daughters, Mrs
Lawrence Crouch and Mrs. Anna
Howell Interment was made in
North East NJ E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
MRS. LYDIA RINEER FRY

Mrs. Lydia Rineer Fry, widow of
the late Freeman Fry, died Sept.
at her home near Pleasant Grove,
Pa, aged 70 years. She was the
daughter of the late Joseph and
Christian Snyder Rineer.
Mrs. Fry is survived by these
children: Mrs. Joseph Lesion, Read
ing; Mrs. Harmon Griest, Lancaster;
Mrs. Rufus Pierce, Quarryville, and
Gilbert Brinton Fry, Cones.oga Cen
ter. Three brothers, George Rineer,
Pleasant Grove; Martin and William
Rineer, Pequa, R. D.; twenty grand
children and two great-grandchildre
also survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
PLAN TOUR TO HERSHEY

Are you planning to see the
worlds largest chocolate manufac-
turing plant located in Hershey,
Pennsylvania, on Thursday, Septem-
Der 20? More than fifty acres of
floor space are devoted exclusively
to the manufacture of chocolate and
cocoa.
The Homemakers of Cecil County
and their friends are taking their
annual tour to this interesting com
munity and cordially invite you to
accompany them .
See your club president for infor-
nation regarding bus and lunch ac-
commodations. The following is the
Gus schedule
Appleton bus, Club room, Lof1and's
Hall, $50 A. M; Lewisville bus, K.
If P. Hall, $50 A. M; Cherry Hill
GUS, Schoolhouse, 600 A. M; Cal
vert bus, McDowell's Garage, GAS
\. M; Leslie bus, Mechanics Hall at
.5ayview, GAS A. M; Charlestown
us, Cooper's Garage, $50 A. M;
Principle, Old Post Office Corner,
j:45 A. M; Aiken, Mrs. Tarbert's
lome, 700 A. M; Childs bus, Elk
on at red light, 6:15 A. M. War
wick bus, Elkton at red light, GIL
A. M; Liberty Grove, Kilby's Corner,
1920 A. M.
All buses will leave Kilby's Corner,
1t the junction of Route l and 222,
It 1880 A. M, e. S. t., on Sept. 26.
Upon arrival the group will be
aiken thru the chocolate plan: by
guides. Lunch will be served by the
afeteria of the Community Club at
P. M. Buses will leave for home
1t 400 p. NJ Each individual can
pend the interim between lunch and
eaving hour as he pleases in visiting
he Indian Museum, Zoo, Park,
Model Creamery, Department Store,
Industrial School and other interest
places.
VIOLA G. COOK,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
PILOT

Mass was celebrated at the st.
2atrick's Chapel by the Bishop and
six priests on Sunday. A special
ultar was built for the occasion in
he open as a large number of people
# many creeds attended.
Lou Michigan, wife, son and
laughter, of New York, visited the
IcGuigan homestead recently. Also
Nm. Michigan and daughter of Bal
more, John Jordan and family of
Philadelphia, and Mabel Michigan.
full house.
Edward Fulton took party of his
companions to Washington recently
o see a major league game of base
ball.
1t is reported that young Eckman
md Miss Katherine were in an auto
wreck last Friday.
The tomato crop was badly dam
ICED by the recent heavy rains. On
)ne day the pickers were over shoe
ops in mud and one party went
home so plastered with mud that his
wife took all his clothes to the
lothes-line and left them over night
n the rain. Next morning his dry
,lothing consisted of an overcoat-
md he wore it.
A man went into the barber shop
,arrying his three-months baby, his
srandchild He there learned that
he barber was great-grandfathe
% the child Old timers here are all
nter-related.
Mr.. Mcintyre, rs, has varied life
experience While with the j. G,
Brill Car Company he was sen. to
he Pa. R. R. depot in Washington,
D. c., to repair the floor in the ladies
waiting room. Gen. Garfield was
shot in that room July I'd, 1884,
The spot where he fell was marked
with silver star in the floor. With
/ plumb line from the ceiling Mr..
Mcintyre first located the star spot
hen repaired the floor and reset the
star.
The Fair at Black Barren last
week was we'll attended and it is
.hought will be repeated another
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
During the past week eight new
pupils were enrolled in high school
The enrollmen. at the present time
1876 and is divided as follows:
n e m n Sc, Sophomores SO
Juniors 33, and 3S Seniors.
The high school will hold theiI
annual supper on Friday, September
9th, from $50 to s P. M. The
menu this year will consist of chicken
and waffles and other dishes. The
price of the supper will be 40c, with
dessert extra. Pupils of the school
will sell tickets beginning next Mon
day. The receipts from this annual
supper did very much in paying for
the many necessities for a modern
high school. We will appreciate
your patronage very much
The outdoor athletic program is in
full swing at the present time. The
soccer squad is under the direction
of Mr.. Warren and Mr.. Prettyman
the field ball squad under Mrs. Wood
wards direction. The girls interest
ed in volley ball are having daily
drills with Miss Hite as their direc-
tor. Mr.. Hovermill is in charge of
the boys speed ball group while Miss
Nutter coaches the girls hit ball and
touch down pass ball group.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPT. 81, 1886
at 100 O'Clock p. M.
Cattle, Horses, Hogs,
Machinery

Z milk cows, two-year old heif-
ers, yearling heifers, well bred;
yearling bull, bred from dupont
stock veal calves, Swear old
stallion, bred from Indiana stock; g.
year old brood mare, bred from In
diana stock; 12-year old mare, will
foal in April; mare 16-months old,
mare colt months old; brood
sows, farrow soon, boar, s months
old; six weeks old pigs.
Two Empire drills, 2 wagons. good
as new; hay rigging, corn planter,
o. X; potato digger, runabout
wagon, single horse cultivator, q
horse cultivator, riding pillow, good
as new, Emerson; Oliver walking
plow marking pillow, hay tedder,
moving machine, binder.
Peerless Automobile
Two sets harness, Western saddle,
cider press, new; spring-tooth har-
row, with roller combined steel
roller, spike-tooth harrow; 9O-gallon
copper kettle. Numerous other
articles.
MRS. MARY b. AKERS
Racine, Auct.
Briscoe, Clerk. Reeder, Cashier,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
CECIL COUNTY w. G..
CONVENTION

The fiftieth annual convention of
Cecil County w. C. T. U. will be held
in Rose Bank church, at Calvert, on
Saturday, Sept. 81. There will be
three sessions-9. A. M, 2.15 and
7.30 P. M. The morning and part
of the afternoon will be given over TO
routine business and reports. At
p. M. the State President, Mrs. Mary
r. Haslup, will speak. Some who
attended the recent National Con-
vention in Atlantic City will give the
highlights from there. The l.. T.
LIS of the county will be represented
in the afternoon and evening.
At 7.30 a song service will be fol-
lowed by L. T. L. demonstrations and
an address by Rev. Otis P. Jefferson
of Perryville M. e. Church. All per-
sons interested in the work are in
vi.ed to spend the day at the conven-
tion. The date was set for Saturday
no the school teachers would have a
chance to attend. We hope they will
attend all the sessions.
Those Unions having quilts to ex-
hibit are asked to bring them.
Calvert Ladies' Aid will serve
lunch and supper at moderate prices.
IVA MCKINNEY,
County Cor. Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
DEATHS
j. PAUL EMERY

j. Paul Emery, Honey Brook, Pa,
died Sept. s, following a prolonged
Illness from heart trouble with COM
plications. Funeral services were
held at the home of his mother, Mrs
S. Clarence Lennon. Honey Brook
Mr.. Emery is survived by the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: Miss
Miriam Emery, at home; Mrs. E. K
Wells, Reading; William H. Emery
Bethlehem, and ]. Clarence Emery
Colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
THIEVES STEAL CALF FROM
FIELD

About a week ago thieves stole a
calf from the field of Perry Fisher,
near Quarryville, Pa, carried it to
the highway, loaded it onto a truck
and took it away. About month
ago large steer was stolen from the
field on the farm of Rev. A. D. Metz
Ter, near HOLLYWOOD, and no trace of
either of the stolen animals has been
found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
ORPHANS COURT

Accounts Passed-Second account
of The Princeton Bank & Trust Co.,
Trustee for George McFarlane Colt;
first and final preference account of
Susie G. Culley, administrative of
George w. Tasker
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
PUBLIC SALE

PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned will sell on the
premises, known as Goat HILL" two
miles northwest of Rising Sun,
Maryland, on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. A. HI. Hibshman, Ph.D., Pastor

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Worship 1900 A. M.
The subject of Dr.. Hibshmans
sermon for next Sunday will be "The
Lion of Judah"
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
RISING SUN Nj. e. CHURCH
Rev. A. b. Frye, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 o'clock
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

Is a taste for reading usually a
youthful one, too, like most of the
others?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
BY JACQUES D'ARMAND

BY JACQUES D'ARMAND
 Copyright, 1885, by United Prcss)
 Mexico City, January 31 (UP) " Upon the Mexican head of fam fly, the father of children of school age, has fallen the greatest weight of the recently intensified characteristic conflict in Mexico.
 Mexico's compulsory education law makes 1t mandatory upon par- ents to send their hildren to public or approved school curricula and refuses licenses to private schools that do not conform. ei ..
 On the other hand, pastoral letter recently issued by Arch- bishop Ruiz y Flores, Papal dele- gate to Mexico, forbids all Catholic parents to send their children to such schools under pain of excom- munication, the church's most rigid punishment.
 With approximately 95 per cent of Mexican parents members of the Catholic church, the situation IS regarded as one that must bring about crisis in the church state deadlock. Parents must either openly defy the constituted law Of tho republic by refusing to send LHe1T CIllluEGIl lO 6CIIOOl OI AhC1A the penalties of cahonical law. In either case the parents incur the wrath of civil or ecclesiastical authority.
 The pastoral letter, issued from San Antonio, Texas, where Arch- bishop Ruiz y Flores is exiled and under indictment on charges If fomenting rebellion in Mexico, left no doubt as to the determination of the church to use all its power to combat socialistic education. In forceful language it denies the right of the government to inter- fere in family control of the child's education. A section of the letter says:
 The church recognizes no hu. man power to prevent 1t from du- ing what it considers necessary to save souls. Tn spiritual matters It is subordinate to no one. The ideal situation would be a harmonious one with the church united with the state for the general good, but where this is denied, the church will tolerate separation of the two powers only so long as the civil power does not interfere in what does not concern 1t.
 i've definitely prohibit Catholics under the penalty of incurrinE sanctions established by Ganonical law from learning. teaching or eff fectively cooperating in learning or teaching what is called social- istic education, to wit: That the child belongs to the state and not to the family. that the education of the child should strive by all meaps to uproot from the soul of the child all religious ideas, even to the ex- istence of God. Wherefore we definitely forbid Catholics from opening or supporting schools in which socialism is taught, and also prohibit Catholic fathers from sending children to such schools"
 The letter also bars all members of the national revolutionary pare ty receiving the holy sacrament or participating actively in any re- llgious ceremony and forbids Cath oiics to incur unusual expense or indulge in extfavagar,t amusement. adding that "the church ts m mourning.
 All schools heretofore operated directly or indirectly by the church have closed definitely. Foreign schools operated privately. inciud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
Tavern Owners Open
 Statewide Campaign
AIIege Class Legislation in Proposed Laws FavOring
 Hotels, Restaurants -CuIhane's Bill Preferred

State Capitol, Hartford, Jan 31. With a stiff battle assured in the legislature before the final pas. sage of Connectiout's new liquor control law, the tavern owners of the state have launched a cam- paign the purpose of which is to take care of the group, who from all advance reports, are destined to be left out in the cold as far as the sale of liquor and wine is concerned. Already many 1egis- lators have expressed themselves as being opposed to any discrim- inatory legislation that will hurt the taverns or keep them back from enjoying fair competition with the restaurants and hotels.
 ''Class legislation" was the term used by one legislator when talked with concerning the proposed bill which would give the right to sell liquor by the drink only 10 res. taurants and hotels. It was dee clared that this sort of law would not only be discriminating against the tavern owners but also against the average working man who would not be in a position to visit reAtaurants and hotels because of lack of proper dress and also the lack of additional money to buy food in such places.
 Discrimination Alleged
 Tavern owners are being agreed with by many legislators in the claim that the bill giving the right to sell liquor only to hotels and restaurants would be really a measure for the "well fixed" man and not for the poor working man.
 Senator George T. ,Culhane's bill gives the right to sell liquor 10 hotels, restaurants and taverns, alike. However, other bills would restrict the taverns to the sale of beer. The protests against this latter regulation are increas. ing here at the Capitol daily. The tavern men claim that if, eventually, they are to he de- prived of the right to sell liquor, they should at least be given the exclusive right to sell draft beer, leaving beer by the bottle to be sold in restaurants and hotels. However, this would be the last thing the tavern men would seek as they are of the opinion that they should not be discriminatcd against in the matter of the sale Of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
CABARET PROGRAM
 AT CHRIST CHAPEL

A cabaret style song and dance revue will be presented tonight in Christ Chapel. Tables have been arranged about the stage in such a manner as to give the impression of cabaret and the chorus will occupy seats at the tables.
 Soloists include Ivy Needham, Arlene Brodeur, Elsie Reed, Har- riet Laudemann, Robert Coates, Marjorie Bailey, Edith Calkins, William Borchert, Betty Snow, El- aine Wright, George Erk, Mary Neill and Beverly Tompkins.
 A speciality dance number will be given by the following group of girls. Ruth Perkins, Wilhelmina Borchert, Genevieve Finlay, Ag- nes Greswell. Elizabeth Erik, Har- riet Henzel, Mabel Bradford, Fran ces Beasley, Betty Snow, Ivy Need ham, Grace Ker and Mary Thomp- son.
 The chorus is composed of Eve lyn Taylor. Margaret Wetmore, Madeline Harrigan. Alice Putnam, Jane Anderson, IIilda Bloom, Nita Holihan, Edna Holihan, Mary Nichols, Jack Greswell. Arthur Williams, Arthur Nichols. Alfred Henzel. Russell Putnam, and Ed- ward Ranslow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

Miss Mildred Bowes of the Visit- ing Nurse association will conduct a training course i'm first aid, home nursing and child nursing for Girl Scouts, the first lesson to be held next Thursday at the Civic theater rooms on LeavenwOrth street. The course will continue through IF weeks.
 Only 20 girls will be accepted for the course and they must he over IA years of age. A fee of 10 cents a lesson will be charged.
 Officers will be elected and a program for the coming months arranged at m meeting of the Girl Scout Senior troop tO-day. Two troops have been formed from Troop 4 of the Bunker HiIl Con- gregatiOnaI church, it has been an. nounced. The new troop 4 is cap. tained by Miss Catherine Sawyer and the other will be led by Miss Lillian IOeffler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31
Heads OF Families m
 Mexico Hit Hardest
Compulsory Education Law of the Government in
 Direct Conflict With Orders of Archbishop

ing American, English, German, and French institutions, have re- mained closed since the Christmas vacations pending issuance of in- struction from the federal depart ment of education containing reg ulations under which they will he allowed to operate. Most of them have announced that they will re- open in compliance with the so- cialistic education law.
 Catholic parents accept the sit uation with various emotions. Some of them, mostly Ainerian Catholics, are entering their chil. dren in schools in the United States. Others who cannot afford to take such action are hping for a turn in the situation that will enable them to educate their chill dren and keep. peace with both church and state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

ALABAMA. n. 20f2-F Furnished. modern.
Groom apartment, sleeping porch. also
nice bedroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Births

Girls
Herman and GLADYS Schulsxv. 1871 Wade
Leeds
;, Forrest and Helen oSls. St. Vincent
Hospital.
,, John and Viola Bachl. St. Vincent
James and Mary Curry. St Vincent
Hospital.
Claude and Elnore Clements St. Vim
cents Hospital
Homer and Wilma Kesterman. st. VIM
cents Hospital
Boys
Harry and Ruby Nickerson. III z. 23rd
Harley and Gertrude Kreiger. l444 Groff
James and Minnie Hopper, 3043 w
Michigan.
Clarence and Rose Jayne. st. vincent's
Hospital.
:, Charles and Ethel Carl. st. Vincent,
Hospital.
Norbert and Marie Noe. St. Vincent,
Hospital.
John and Jean Broderick. St. Vincent,
Hospital.
Frank and Mildred Nusbaum. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Richard and Augusta Brooks. St. VIM
Donald and Eulslie sperry. St. Vincent;
Hospital
Leo and Edna Riley. St. vincent's Hos
Alonzo and Gertrude Edison. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
William ano Agnes zeunik. St. Vincent
Hospital
william and Marcella Thompson. St
Vncents Hospital
Marshall and Anna Benehel. 1885 villa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Deaths

John A. George. s5 Of s24 E. 36th, coro-
nary occlusion.
John A. Wilde. IS, of City Hospital, cpl
demic meningitis.
Mamie DeVore, IS. St. vincent's Hospi-
tai, coronary occluson.
William Rsefert. IS, Methodist Hospital.
chronic myocardits.
Clarence Jones, % days, 33Sla Blake,
lobar pneumonia.
Audrey Adams, Sc, of 24os Paris, arterio-
sclerosis
George Cook, 81, of ss7 Lord. coronsry
occluSion
Mary Cavanaugh, %. of 1902 Commerce,
angina pectoris.
Mary Spared. 90. of 22s4 N. Talbot,
chronic nephritis.
Writ Yancey, s5, of 1923 N. Tuxedo, ar
Susan Hill 70, of 2o5o Hovey. arterio-
sclerosis.
William A. Rhynearson. SO, of S9l z.
goth, acute cardiac dils tation.
Oren DeLoss Oldaker, So, of 24o5 South
eastern. carcinoma.
Amelia Short, 81, St. Vincent Hospital.
carcinoma
Barbara Ann Crowders u. of 1923 E..
Minnesota coronary occluSion.