davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Plans Completed
For Donor Lunch

Final arrangements have been made
Tor the Gala Donor Luncheon spon-
sored by the Adas Israel sisterhood
and to be held at the Mayfower Hotel
Tuesday, January S. at 1890 pm.
Mrs. I. E. Levinson is In charge Of
the entertainment program in which
outstanding members of the COM
nunity are taking part. Mrs. Charles
Basseches, chairman for the luncheon.
will give a tea at her home in honor
OF the ladies who are hostesses to one
or more tables.
The Adas Israel Sisterhood cordially
invites all members and friends to
attend the luncheon.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

A NNAPOLIS, Md, December rs
~ Mrs Mason Porter Cusachs
~ and her cousin. Nine Fel-
lippe Camperio. the latter
from Milan, Italy. entertained at a
small tea on Sunday evening at Ogle
Hall. the home Of Mrs. Cusachs.
Mrs. Maben Kingsley is the guest
of her brother and sister, r-in-law. Prof.
and Mrs. Richard Scofeld. at their
apartment on State Circle. Mr. and
Mrs Kingsley are living at Done
gan Hills, Staten Island
Mrs. Sarah Green Baker and her
young son of Great Neck, Long Island
are the guests of Mrs. Bakers mother
and sister, Mrs. Nicholas Green and
Miss Glare M. Green, at their home
on Charles street.
There will be an officers hop this
evening at the Naval Academy OFF,
GERS Club and moving pictures at Ma
han Hall
Capt. and Mrs. Franklin D. Karns
left Tuesday for Norfolk, Va, and are
spending the holidays with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
William C. Schultz, at their home on
Hampton Boulevard
Lieut.. Comdr Vincent Godfrey,
U. S. N. tretired). and Mrs Godfrey
and their children have closed their
home at Eastport and are spending
the Winter at Carvel Hall.
Comdr and Mrs. William Quigley
gave a tea Wednesday evening from
to 7 o'clock at their home on Upshur
Road.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David Foote
Sellers are spending the holidays in
New York
Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd
entertained Sunday at their home,
Wye Lodge, on Prince George street,
in honor of Mrs Lloyd's niece, Mrs.
Emory Sands of Washington. Mrs.
Sands spent Christmas in Philadel-
Evening star., 1936-12-27
National Sojourners
Banquet in January

Rear Admiral Harry @. Hamlet is
chairman Of the Annual Banquet
Committee Of the National Sojourners.
The banquet will be held in the presi-
DENTAL ball room of the Hotel May
flower Saturday evening, January Q.
Mr.. Harry w. Colmery, national
commander Of the American Legion,
will be the guest speaker. Others on
the program include DR.. William H.
Sevrel, who presides as toastmas.er;
Admiral Hamlet. the national presi-
dent, who will direct the installation
ceremonies. and Maj. Edwin s. Bettel-
ceremonies.
In addition to the ranking members
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Of the Army. Navy. Marine Corps.

Of the Army. Navy. Marine Corps.
Coast Guard and other uniformed
forces there will be many out-of- town
guests. including Brig. Gen. r. w.
Baldwin, New York, N. Y; Maj. Rob-
ert U. Patterson, Oklahoma City,
Okla; Col. Robert Whitfield, Fort
Hayes. Ohio: Judge J. A. Whitcomb,
Canal Zone; Col. Arthur N. Tasker,
Fort Mcpherson, Ga; Lieut.. Comdr.
L. r. Bellinger, Atlanta, Ga; Lieut..
Col. c. z. Greenough, New York, N.
Y; Col. Charles c. Allen, Philadelphia,
Pa: Maj. w. H. S. Bateman, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mai. Gen. Merritte w.
Ireland, Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Rear
Admiral r. r. waesche and Brig. Gen.
Hugh Matthews, Washington; Capt.
John e. Pokorny, Detroit, Mich; Col.
Jere M. Leaman. Harrisburg, Pa; Col.
e. q. Rarey. Cleveland, Ohio; Col
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Montgomery e. Leary, Rochester. N.
Y; Judge Henry D. c. Du Bois, Prov
idence. R. l.: Col. Leo J. Crosby,
Omaha. Nebr.: Comdr. Robert E. Bas-
sler, New London, Conn; Mr.. william
Moseley Brown, Virginia; Col. Louis A.
Kunzig, Baltimore, Nd, and Mai.
George r. Unmacht, Pittsburgh, Pa,
the national secretary-treasurer.
The banquet will be replete with
historical episodes and brilliant set
tings which will be interspersed be-
tween the courses. A military ball viii
follow.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Foreign Yule Customs
Observed in Somerset
Swedish Celebration Held in Norling Home;
Other Holiday Notes of Activities in
Bethesda Neighborhood.

HRISTMAS parties in Bethesda took something OF the
1 color and romance of faraway countries
~ In Somerset, Ann and Rita Norling following old
Swedish placed bundles of their front
the birds AS the custom in Sweden their
parents Norlng entertained group
friends which
jelly weeks prepare ham, vegetables
fruit and coffee delicious Swedish evening
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Walkers Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker will
entertain at a supper party tonight
at Villa Rosa. which they have leased
for the season. The party will be
given in honor Of Mrs. Sidney Cloman.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Russia Has New Choir.

The State Choir Of Soviet Russia is
. new vocal organization consisting
Of 100 voices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
BE SURE AND REGISTER

There is only one registration day
left, Tuesday, Oct. 6. October IS is
revision day only.
All persons who will arrive at the
age of twenty-one on or before cleo
ton day, and who have never regis
tered, are qualified to register on
October 6, provided they are citizens
of the State of Maryland and have
resided in Cecil county for six
months.
A newcomer to Cecil county, il he
has voted in any other county in the
State, must get transfer from the
Supervisors Of Election there.
New citizens from other states
must declare their intention of be-
coming citizens of this state one year
prior to the time they can register.
They can declare their intentions at
the registration Offices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
WEDDINGS
KATZ-SWEET

Miss Betty Sweet, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Sweet, of North East,
was united in marriage to H. beats
Katz, of Lynchburg, Va, at Wash
ington, D. c., Episcopal Cathedral,
on Monday, Sept. 81, at noon, by the
Rev. Mr.. Peters. The bride was
given in marriage by her father and
only the immediate family attended
the service. After a wedding trip
to Moosehead Lake, Maine, the cou-
pie will reside at Lynchburg, where
the groom is connected with the
Heald Paper Company.
CONLEY-SIMPERS
Miss Edith B. Shippers, of Perry
Point, became the bride of Mr.. Will
liam ]. Conley, of Wilmington, on
Saturday, Sept. 10, at the home OF
Rev. LETTERS, Philadelphia. Y
The brides only attendant was
Miss Elizabeth Shouck, of Perry
Point. Mr.. Willard Schatfer, of Will
mington, acted as the groom's best
man.
The bride was attired in white
lace dress with accessories to match
and carried white roses and garden
las. Her attendant wore brown lace
with accessories to match and carried
yellow roses.
After a wedding trip through the
New England States Mr.. and Mrs.
Conley will reside at Perry Point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
DELAE IN PHILADELPHIA ROAD
WORK

Declaring it would be impossible to
complies the surfacing OF the new
ore-Philadelphia road by the
first Of the year as had been predict
ed, Nathan L. Smith, caief engineer
of the State Roads Commission. said
he expected the new dual highway
would be available to motorists about
June I.
The delay, he explained, was caus-
ed by number of surveys necessary
to determine the degree Of stabiliza-
ton to fills in the marshes along the
route. Now that these surveys have
been completed, the surfacing work
is proceeding rapidly, he said, but
will be halted with the arrival of
winter weather.
Grading of the entire new Phila-
delphia road route from the city line
to Hayre de Grace has been COM
pleted and only the surfacing re-
mains to be done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
PLAN RALLY AT
RISING SUN

A Republican Mass Meeting is
planned for Rising Sun on the eve
ming of Wednesday, October IA, at
1880 o'clock, in the interest of Lam
don and Knox, presidential and vice.
presidential standard bearers, and
Senator Lloyd, candidate for Con-
gress from the First Maryland Dis
trict.
The speakers include such disting-
uished men as Governor Nice, form
er U. S. Senator France and others,
as will be seen by the display adver-
tisement published on the last page
of this issue.
The North East and Elkton Bands
will be present to help enliven the
occasion. A special invitation is
extended to the ladies to attend the
meeting, which will be held in the
public hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
Old Covered Bridge
To Be Retained

The city of Salisbury would like to
have one of the four remaining COW
cred bridges in this county but the
Cecil County Commissioners are dis
inclined to give it up.
The bridge is over Northeast
Creek, near Bay View. A new span
of modern steel and concrete has
been constructed and Salisbury asked
the State Roads Commission how
much it would cost to buy the bridge
and reerect it in the Salisbury mu-
nicipal park. The contractors est1-
mate of the cost was relayed to Sails
bury.
Meanwhile, the Cecil County Com
missioners, who own the bridge, de-
cided not to sell it, They asked that
the new bridge be placed on a new
site and the road relocated, leaving
the present 75-year-old span where
it is,
The decision to hold the bridge To-
cused attention on the few left in
Maryland. Cecil county has another
one, on the Pennington road, and
there are two smaller ones on the
Blue Ball-Leeds road. There is also
one near Jerusalem and another near
Kingsville, in Baltimore and Hartford
counties. OF the others which once
dotted the Maryland road map, many
were eliminated by new structures in
the early 1905,
w. c. Hopkins, bridge engineer Of
the State Roads Commission, said
that seven or eight were removed
during 1921 and 1922 in Frederick
and washington counties,
Hopkins said the bridges usually
were built Of first-quality white pine
Some of them were long spans-the
one at Bay View is 100 feet long and
had a 12-foot roadway. The narrow
roadway makes them unsuitable for
present-day traffic and they are not
strong enough to carry heavy high
way loads. If the roadway is widen
3D. the flooring makes a load too
great to be borne by the span with
out making it too large.
The exact age of the Bay View
bridge was unknown, but Union
soldier scratched his name and the
name of his company on the inside
of the bridge, with a date in the
1908. Hopkins said there were re-
ports in the county that it was built
about 1856.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
Short Paragraphs

Clifford Scarborough, of Elkon,
has been appointed as CCC Educa-
tional Adviser.
Mrs. H. M. Wilson met with pain
full injuries by fall down the steps
at her home on West Main Street.
Thirty-six new names were added
to the registration list in the Sixth
District on Tuesday The party at
filiation was about equally divided.
The rear wheels and tires were
stolen from a truck belonging to Yer
non Delp, farmer, of near New Texas,
Lancaster county, one night last
week.
The Midland Journal is indebted
to Mrs. M. F. Johnson for beautiful
boquet of marigolds and cockscomb,
which now graces We editors desk.
Winter is giving advance warning.
A light frost is reported in some low
lying sections on Thursday morning.
The reds and yellows of autumn are
creeping into the leaves.
William ]. Wilson has closed his
fish market at Port Deposit for the
season, and reports 1t the poorest
year he has experienced for forty
years. Few shad, herring or rock
fish were caught, and the pack of
sailed fish small.
Rev. David S. Crumley, Jr., rector
of All Saints Reformed Church, Ma
noa, Pa, extended call to Grace Re-
formed Episcopal Church, Havre de
Grace, will assume his new duties on
October Is, and occupy the pulpit on
Sunday, October IS.
George Brown, 81 years old, OF
upper Cecil County, has been re-
: moved to Havre de Grace Hospital,
suffering from conclusion of the
brain and a possible fractured skull
sustained by falling from load OF
wood. His condition is quite SER
ious.
Wilbert and Edmond Howery, for
merly of Cecil county, were convicted
in United States District Court, Bal
timore, of operating still in Queen
Anne county. Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut, imposed fine of $500 and
costs and two years in the peniten-
tiary, on each.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet with Mrs. q,
Clinton Logan ON Thursday, Oct. 8,
at 200 p. m. Devotional Leader
Mrs. F. P. Keppel; Program Leader,
Mrs. C. S. Pyle. A full attendance
is desired at this meeting to make f.
nal plans for State Convention on
October 20, 81 and %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
Personal And Soci al

Mrs. Mary Cherry is visiting Miss
Agnes Cherry, Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. Benjamin Briscoe visited her
aunt, Mrs. James Patterson, Akin,
the past week.
Miss M. Lidie Stewart entertained
her niece, Miss Mary Granting, of
Philadelphia, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison, of
Philadelphia, were visitors last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Terry.
The members of the Komrade
Klub were entertained Thursday
evening by Mrs. Norris j. Reynolds.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Vanneman
and daughters, Princeton, N. j., were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win L. Haines.
Caroline Bird had as her guests to
help her celebrate her tenth birthday
1SdU0l anu fh6iAio AAItiCS N"Ay
Sprinkle and Ada Reed.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Mary E. Bald
win, of Port Deposit, and Harry W.
Jones, of Havre de Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alver G. Reynolds,
Indianapolis, Ind, were visitors the
past week of Misses Mary and Stella
Reynolds and Mrs. A. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hartenstine,
of Principle Furnace, were weekend
visitors of Rising Sun relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Hartenstine had just re-
turned from an extended tour to the
Pacific coast and Mexico.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Marjorie Kane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ].
Kane, of Chesapeake City, to Marion
S. Roberts, Of Newark, Del. The
wedding will take place in November.
A family birthday dinner was en-
joyed Sunday, Sept. 20, at the home
of w. X. Bird, Huntsville. Guests
included Mrs. Ira Craig, Oxford. Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Baker and men,
bers of the Bird family. The dinner
was in celebration of five birthdays
of members of the family that occur
red during the month.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage Of Miss Eudora Sheri-
dan, of Easton, Md, to Benjamin r.
Pogue, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M.
Bogue, of this town, on Saturday.
October 10.
Miss Sheridan has taught for a
humber of years in the Elementary
School here, rendering her resigna-
ton this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
welcome.

sentence was given Brady's wife but
imposed the cost of the case on her.
Frank C.. Nash, formerly of near
Childs, now of Baltimore, charged
with assault on a welfare worker
plead guilty and was sentenced to six
months in the House of Correction.
In the case of State VS.. Arthur
Murphy, of Elkton, charged with
bastardy, the accused pleaded guilty.
The. Court ordered him to pay to
Dolly Harrison, the sum of $40
monthly until the child arrives at the
age of IA years; also ordered to pay
for the medical attention.
The Court reversed the decision OF
Magistrate Miller, of Elkton, who
had ruled that the law requiring a
double set of Judges and Clerks be
appointed for elections held in Cecil
county, was unconstitutional.
The decision of the Court upholds
the law.
Herbert M. Dean, rs, of North
East, was convicted Tuesday OF at
tempted attack and sentenced to life
imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
Deans case was heard before q
Circuit Court jury, with Judge
Thomas Heating and J. Owen Knott
on the bench. Judge Knott impos-
ed sentence.
Dean was charged with having at
tackled 13-year-old girl. The jury's
verdict, however, was that he was
guilty of attempted attack.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
Survey Of Condition
OF County Jails
Welfare Board Prober Gives
Report On % County
Institutions

Howard G. Hill, who recently COM
pleted an inspection of the twenty
three county jails of the State, re-
ported to the State Board of Welfare
that he found number of empty
whiskey and gin bottles" in a cell of
the Worcester County Jail at Snow
Hill.
He also reported that there was in
sufficient segregation of male and
female prisoners in the Worcester
jail, as was the case in several others.
The report was made public Satur-
day.
| In the case Of the Haford County
Jail, at Bel Air, Mr.. Hill, who is the
inspector for the board, noted that
hole in the floor of the women's quar-
tiers had been plugged with broken
glass to shut off rats"
The report to Charles J. Butler,
chairman of the Board of Welfare,
pointed out that new Jail is being
constructed at Salisbury, in Wicomi.
CO county, and that it will be first
class institution.
He continued, however, that "there
are still some of the jails which call
for substantial correction of faults
and few others which are totally
unfit"
The strongest language used in the
report on any county jail was that
applied to the Snow Hill institution
where Ernest West, sheriff of Wor-
cester county is in charge. OF this
institution the report says: There
is little to be said about his Jail ex-
cept to call attention to previous re-
ports as to its unsuitability and its
dilapidated condition. In one cell,
this time, there was found a paste
board carton containing about twen-
ty to twenty-five empty whiskey and
gin bottles.
mo improvements have been made
in respect to the various shortcom-
ings reported from year to year, and
the Jail must be classed in the most
unsatisfactory group"
Those county jails which received
a Glass A rating were: Baltimore,
Allegany, Montgomery, Washington,
Dorchester, Prince Georges. Garrett
and Wicomico.
Glass B-Frederick, Anne Arun-
del, Talbot, Harfofd, Carroll.
Class C-Charles, Howard, Caro-
line. ST Mary's, Queen Anne's.
Class D. Somerset, Kent, Cecil,
Calvert, Worcester.
At the time of the inspection there
were asa prisoners in the twenty
three county jails of the State. Some
of these were serving short sentences
while the remainder were awaiting
trial.
OF the Cecil county Jail, at Elkton,
Mr.. Hill says: Eugene Racine, Sher-
if: improvements in the cleaning
and feeding and in the use of the Jail
yard for exercise, not noted last year,
were being continued. These help
to Offset some of the faults of this
old and generally unsatisfactory Jail.
There Is almost total absence of
segregation; inadequate beds, bath
ing and toilet facilities, and poor VEN
tilation in the cell rooms"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
Rally Of Democratic
Women's Clubs

October 8 has been selected as the
date for an all-day rally Of the Unit
ed Democratic Women's Clubs of
Maryland, in Baltimore.
The high spots of the day will be
an address by Miss Henrietta Addi-
ton and Mrs. Arthur ]. White who
are coming from New York Head
quarters with helpful ideas and sug-
gestions for the advancement of the
campaign among the women. Mrs.
White is from New Jersey, gradu-
ate of Vassar, a forceful speaker and
an able organizer. Last spring she
was selected as permanent Chairman
of the New Jersey Democratic State
Convention. Miss Addition was for
some years deputy police commits
sioner of New York City and is one
of the outstanding women of the
country in this field. She is from
Georgia, and likewise is splendid
speaker. She may remain in Mary
land for several days, working in CO.
operation with our women in their
active campaign for the reelection Of
President Roosevelt. Both of these
women will have worthwhile and
helpful messages for our women.
The guest speaker for the evening
will be Mrs. Marian Baunister, AS
sistant Registrar of the U. S. Treas
ury. Mrs. Rannister is a Virginian
and sister of Senator Carter Glass
of that State. When she was ap-
pointed to her present position by
President Roosevelt, she became the
first woman to hold that job. Thru
her Office passes all the money that
the Federal Government possesses.
With the Treasurer, she is in i'm
mediate charge Of seven divisions of
the Treasury Department, and di-
reefs 1900 women workers. She is
an extremely interesting speaker,
writer and newspaper woman, and
her first visit to us is being antici-
pated with keen interest.
The other speakers will be Senator
Tydings, Senator Radcliffe, the six
Democratic Congressman, Mrs. Eliza
zabeth R. Menefee, National Commit
teewoman and other prominent
Marylanders.
Dancing will follow to start prom
pity at ten o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
SCHOOL BOYS HURT PLAYING
BALL

Colliding in running to catch
a fly ball, while playing on the school
grounds at Rising Sun, on Monday
afternoon, Marlin Zimmerman,
young son Of the principal. and Ralph
Underwood, another school boy suf-
fered painful injuries. The Under
wood boy, although pretty well shak-
en- up, was not very badly hurt. The
services of a physician were required
to attend Sonny" who 1t was at
first feared had suffered conclusion
Of the brain. However, he has
greatly improved, but has a painful
injury of the shoulder and an x-ray
will be taken to determine the ex-
tent of the injury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
REPUBLICAN VICE PRESIDEN-
TIAL CANDIDATE IN BALTIMORE

Arrangements are being complet-
ed for the appearance in Baltimore
of colonel Frank Knox, Republican
Vice-Presidential nominee, ON the
night Of Thursday, October s, at the
Lyric Theatre, William P. Lawson.
State Chairman of the Republican
Party announces.
The special train carrying Colonel
Knox and his party will arrive at
5:45 o'clock in Baltimore.
The Vice-Presidential nominee will
be escorted to the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, where private dinner will be
given in his honor and where he will
meet various heads Of the Republi-
can Party until time to arrive at the
Lyric Theatre at 8'clock.
A special program will be given
between s and o'clock, when Col
onel Knox is scheduled to go on the
air for an hour over the Baltimore
Station of WFBR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
puRcHAsE SHORE pRopERrY

]. B. Eliason, of Wilmington. has
purchased the Rose Hill estate Of 400
acres on the Sassafras River through
o. B. Burrell Of Earleville.
John Martin of Philadelphia, is re-
ported to have bought the Thomas
Cruikshank estate Of 405 acres,
known as Bloomingdale on the sas-
safras River. 1t is said more than
1900 acres of waterfront properties
on the river has been sold to wealthy
purchasers during the summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
TRUCK AND MERCHANDISE

A large tractor-trailer truck, load,
ed with buttons, hosiery, underwear
and notions was destroyed by fire, to-
gether with it's cargo near Bel Air.
Bel Air and Aberdeen firemen were
called but arrived too late to gave
anything. The truck belonged to
the Horton Line Company ard was
enroute from New York to North
Carolina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
BOY KILLED RABBIT WITH
STONE

Game laws are not intended to COW
er killing of a rabbit by a stone
thrown by a boy, Judge Walter w.
Preston of Hartford County Court
ruled in reversing a $25 fine imposed
on Blain Plummer by magistrate.
Judge Preston said such killing was
an accident.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
SURPRISED ON GOLDEN WE'D
DING

Thursday, Sept. "a, was the gold
en- wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Grason. In celebration
of the notable anniversary, their
daughter, Miss verna Grason arrang-
ed q. surprise. in the form of fam
lily reunion and dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Malvin Grason and children
were gusets who helped observe the
happy event.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
wOMEN's DEMOCRATIC CLUB

The Women's Democratic Club of
Cecil County has been organized with
the following officers: Mrs. Robert
Mackey, of Fourth district. chair
man; Mrs. Mercer Terrell, Elkton,
secretary, and Mrs. Bertha Phillips,
Elkten, treasurer. District chair
men are: Mrs. Louis Taylor, Oak
wood; Mrs. Eleanor Jenness Moore.
Rising Sun; Mrs. William Henry,
Charlestown, and Mrs. Lewis Sent.
man. Tort Deposit.