davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-11

va en- la oposici6n, cuando
cruel, implacable y anti-rep1-
blicamente Sc lie insultaba v di-
famaba, don Manuel decia:
"Hoy no tenemos NADIA de aque
llo; nj estamos en- ell Poder, nj
hay Parlamento nj sc We toda-
via por parte alguna de d6nde
va a salir la mayoria republi-
cana Y socialista que pueda
continuar la obra de la revo-
luci6n, Y es ahora cuando, por
un l6gico sentido de la Marcia
de la politica, imprevisto por
nosotros, pero que obedece a
una estructura moral Y a un
impulse natural de la masa re
publicana Y socialista vuestra,
y de nuestra pOsici6n, nos vol
vemos a encontrar. Entonces,
como autoridades de la Repd-
blica, os dabamos cuenta de
nuestra gesti6n; hoy, como ciu
.dadanos militantes de nuestros
respectivos partidos, venimos a
pedirnos vuestros votos."
Isl vosotros sois los mismos,
10 somos nosotros; 81
entonces amabais un rumbo de
la Republica ese rumbo Sc ha
perdido. IPor que? Porque la
mano que la lleyaba ha sido
seccionada del tim6n. SQuereis
que la RepGblica vuelva a Sc
guir por dOnde iba? Pues aqui
10 teneis que demostrar voso-
Itros y otros muchos millones
de espanoles 10 tienen que de-
mostrar; pOrque no hay mas
que un rumbO capaz de llevar
a la RepGblica a puerto, y no
hay mas que unoss hombres,
unas organizaciopes, unas a
grupaciOnes capaces de tripu-
lar con exito la nave de la Re-
pGblica, de dar la direction
que la RepGbIica debe tener, y
.es Ia que nosotros hicimos inn
respondiendo a vuestro
sentimiento."
mo vengo a infundiros opti-
mismos absurdos nj esperanzas
.infun5adas. Ali vosotros te-
neis la seguridad de vuestra
fuerza, vosotros sois una mH
chedumbre de ciudadanos o.
cialistas y repubkcanos que
sois capaces, gracia~a vuestro
esfuerzo, a vuestra cohesion, q
vuestro entusiasmo, a vuestra
discipli "a, de arrancar u2
|triunfo gIorioso, una vez mas,
en- la historic de la demOAracia
Y Ell pueblo lie di6 sus votos
La gaceta., 1936-05-11

Londres, mayo 11.-Se reu-
Mira hoy en- Ginebra Ell consejo
de la Sociedad de Naciones para
analizar ell problema i~talo-etio-
pc y decidir 81 ha de mantener-
Sc ell sistema de seyuridad colec
iva, por medic de la concilia-
ci6n, o 81 ha de volverse a la a.
LAMA sAreta y el llamado @ba-
lance de poder''. Las pequehas
naciones, incluyendo a las que
componen la Pegreha Entente
y los paises escandinavos, de-
mandan que la Liga Sc manten-
ga Y Sctde; perala posici6n de
las dos mayores pteReias, In
glaterra y Franeia, no Ia de-
finido claramente. La Lga con-
siderara Ell fraeaso de Ias sali
La gaceta., 1936-05-11

.Octubre y dos ahoade marti-
rio, y aver, para honra de Es-
.pana, diputados y compromi :
sarios votaron por el ciudada-
no ejemplar.
Hoy lunes la Repdblica es :
PAMELA aclama su nuevo pre-
sidente, a don luel Azaha.
La gaceta., 1936-05-11
Atentado tenonsta contra la vida
del comandanteG Gonzalez, jefe
del Apostadero de Cienfuegos
Una bomba.Ie exploto en- las manos,
AejandolAciego y mutilado

quote que tenia bajo de Ia
mesa y empez6 a irlo, oyen-
dose entonces un Bonaci6n,
que a 81 10 derrib6 lelo.
Cuando Sc do cueh , de 10
sucedido, VIC ensangrentados )
moribundos al comandante Y
un marinero.
En- Ell Hospital de Emergen-
cias de Cienfuegos, donde asisl
theron a II heridos, dicen que
Gonzalez perdi6 los dos ojos y
los manos.
Hoyp9r Ia mafana, en- Colum
.bia. los medicos tenian pocas
.peranzas de- salvarle Ia
Una inv
La gaceta., 1936-05-11

Y Ell pueblo lie di6 sus votos
a Ia Izquierda y los ~socialistas,
despues de Ia revoluci6n de
La gaceta., 1936-05-11
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy.
Temperature maxima aver,
SO grades; minima, so.
Marea alta a las 6sOl a m. y
4S@ p. m. Marea baia a las
1896 Q. %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
NEW CODE OF LAWS FOR MOTOR
VEHICLES

A new code of laws for the opera
ton of motor vehicles in Maryland
will be presented to the special ses-
sion of the Legislature in March, it
has been announced by John E.
Raine. Mr.. Raine is chairman of the
Governors commission on revision of
the motor laws.
The purpose of the revised code
is to promote safety on the high
ways and reduce the number of acct
dents and fatalities"
The idea behind the original motor
laws was primarily revenue. The
new code, however, according to Mr..
Raine, will remove them from that
category They will be unified
under single article. The new
code is modelled upon a national code
suggested by the Bureau of Public
Roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
ALLAN d. JOHNSON

Allan D, Johnson, age 68, a life
long resident of Elkton, died at his
home on East Main street, in that
town on Monday after about weeks
illness from heart trouble. The de-
ceased was son of the late William
Johnson who for many years was
superintendent of the Elkton Gas
Works. He was printer at the
Cecil Democrat plant for several
years. After quitting the printing
business he was for several years en-
plcyed at the bleach plant of the
Elkton pulp works. He was un-
married, and is survived by one sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Elk
ton. The funeral was held from the
home on East Main street Wednea-
day afternoon at Q o'clock. with in
ssrmeat Ia Elksoa ssmstssz,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
MRS. t. LAWSON MoFFITT

Mrs. Mary Emma Neal Mofiitt,
wife of Thomas Lawson Moffitt, died
ian. 10, at the home of her son and
ughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel D. Moffitt, at Cherry Hill, aged
rs years. She is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Saunders, and three sons: Samuel
D., with whom she made her homa;
Arthur T., of Smyrna, Del, and
evan S. Mofitt, of Townsend, Del;
eleven grandchildren and one great
grand child. Three brothers also
,urvive: Isaac, Samuel and George
Neal, all of North East Interment
was made in Cherry Hill cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
MAKING LIFE LESS HAZARDOUS

Babies who select Maryland for
their place of abode find the business
of living much less hazardous than 1t
was for their predecessors OF twenty
years ago. There has been steady
improvement, year by year, but the
Youngsters born in Maryland last
year, established new record for
the staying qualities of these young
citizens-the best they have ever
reached.
A report issued by Dr.. II. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, gives these figures,
taken from the records of the State
Bureau of Vital Statistics: In 1916
twenty years ago-one baby out of
every 8 born that year, died before
1t was a year old. Last year just
nalf that number-one in every q
porn-were unable to survive the
perils of infancy and died before
rounding out the first year of lie.
in 1916, 27,305 births and 2,745
deaths of babies under a year old
121 deaths in each thousand born
.live-were recorded in the State.
LAST year, there were 27,330 births
and only 1,69S infant deaths in the
State, that is, 81 baby deaths in each
thousand born alive. The records
how that fewer babies were born in
1885 than in 1916, in proportion to
population, but in each thousand
Jorn alive twice as many survived.
Speaking of the significance of
.hese figures, DR.. ]. H. M. Knox, Jr.,
chief of the Burau of Child Hygien '
Of the State Department of Health
aid: 1.-The carefully kept records OF
he Bureau of Vital Statistics show
is that very encouraging progress
las been made in conserving The lives
# the little citizens of Maryland.
3ut they reveal other things also.
f we look more deeply into the
.igures, we can see where the greatest
,ains have been made and where
My little has been accomplished.
"Of the 1898 deaths under a year
I'D in the State last year, 924 occur
ed in the counties-or 6S among
very 1000 infants born alive. AL
nough this proportion is lower than
nat recorded for any previous year
{ is still unnecessarily high. OF
hese infants, 143, or more than Is
Jer cent, succumbed to diarrheal
onditions which are largely pre-
entable.
1.-The number of infant deaths per
900 born alive varied among the
.ounties, from 40 to Ill. In five
.ounties of the State the rate was in
,xcess of 100 That is, out of every
EN- babies born, one died in it's first
year. 1t is evident that in these
.reas more united efforts on behalf
f mothers and infants must be
made"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
MRS. HANNAH A. BENNETT

Mrs. Hannah Amelia Bennett, go
years of age, died at her home III
Philadelphia on January II She
vas the widow of the late Andrew
Barrett Bennett. The deceased was
born near Elkton on April Z, 1843,
he daughter of Elinor and Henry
armstrong. Surviving are son,
edwin p Bennett; two daughters,
Beatrice A. Bennett and Mrs. Thomas
May Pierce, Jr,, all of Philadelphia.
She is also survived by a cousin,
Mrs. David l.. Clifford, of Zion, this
county.
Funral services were held at he
ate residence on January 20, with
nterment at West Laurel Hill
cemetery, Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
MRS. MELVIN EAsTRIDGE

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Eastridge,
wife of Melvin Eastridge and a resi-
dent of near Conowingo,. died Sun
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Keethley, near Wrightsdale,
Pa, from a complication of diseases,
aged ga years. Her husband and a
.arge family Of children survive.
Services were held at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Funeral
home of ]. Earl Tyson, Rising Sun,
md at Conowingo Baptist church at
1880 o'clock, and interment made in
The adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
RoToGRAvURE MAGAZINE
FEATURE

Carrying out its policy of present
ing editorial features of service, adj
vantage and profit to its readers, The
Midland journal next week will cir
culate the February number OF THE
STATE FARMER SECTION with our
issue of February 7th.
The attractive rotogravure maya
zine Of 12-pages is packed with in
formation and news of positive in
terest to every Midland Journal read
er. PictorIally, it is assured, the
February issue of THE STATE
FARMER SECTION will provide
pleasure for every member of the
farm family.
OF special interest to readers in
Cecil county is an interesting article
on rural identification in Maryland.
The article is presented under the
joint authorship of A. V. Krewatch,
specialist in agricultural engineer
ing, University of Maryland, and c..
e. Wise, secretary-treasurer, Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation. Both
men have had an intimate part in
the development of the states rural
electriflcation program. w. Lee
Allen tells how Eastern Shore grow
ers have found new berries profitable.
Plenty of All Club and Future
Farmer features will be of special
interest to the young folk. Scads of
attractive features are provided for
women readers,
All of these and many other edi-
torial features illustrated with the
most modern form of Photographic
reproduction-roto gravure-will pro-
vide our readers with profitable, en-
joyable reading material in addition
to that which is found always in our
regular issues.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the SUBJ
scrlber, of Cecil County, las obtain
ed from the Orphans Court Of said
County, Letters Of Administration on
the personal estate of
HARRY HILL ALCOCK
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit. the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the 3rd day of July, 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
both day of December, 1895.
RICHARD A. LANE,
Executor.
True Copy-Test:-
JESSE PIERSON Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved-Lillian E. Mill
er, administrative of Herman l.,
Miller; Lillian e, Miller, adm.nistra-
trix of Wilhelmina Miller; Ella M
Hart, executrix of Robert B. Hart.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Lillian " Moore, execu-
trix of George M. Davis, Sr., and
distribution struck on same; third
and final account of John A. Harten-
slime and Joseph H. Perkins, execu-
tors of Peter Hartenstine and distri-
button struck on same; first and fina.
account of Frank B. Price, admin
istrator of Fannie B. Lum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
HOCKEY AT WEST NOTTINGHAM

This season hockey has been added
to West Nottingham's winter athletic
program. This marks the debut of
this sport under Coach Vaughan.
Keen interest has marked the in
auguration of this sport and it is
hoped that the proposed schedule
with several local organizations and
some private schools in Baltimore
will place West Nottingham as one
of the foremost teams in the county.
To date the squad consisting of
about fifteen boys has been practic-
ing quite regularly On the lake at the
academy, and is developing into a
rather snappy little sextet. Respess
appears to be leading for the pivot
position, while Kenney, SALESMAN,
IIallock, and Snyder are battling it
out for the wing positions. Atwood,
Emery, and Young have been doing
a fine job at defense. Wade Row.
land and Garrett Ewing are both
vieing for the birth of goalie-the
former at present seeming to have
the advantage.
Last Saturday the Maroon pucks-
tiers had an informal little get-to-
gether with icemen from Oxford and
emerged the victor SO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
WOODLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l.. Thompson
quietly observed their fifty-fifth wed
ding anniversary with a family din
ner at their home, Sunday, the
twenty-sixth. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Gibson, of North East, called in
the afternoon.
Mrs. John B. Astle is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Carroll Welsh. in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Joseph Sweeney drove down
from New Brunswick, N. j., one day
last week for his wife, who had
spent month with her sisters, Mrs.
Andrew Stanley, Rowlandville, and
Mrs. Rowland Tome.
Miss M. o. Jackson is spending
some time with her cousin, Miss
Eleanor Gillespie, of Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
HENRY HULL IN TOBACCO
ROAD" AT FoRD'S
The Original New York Star In Bal
timore One Week Starting
Monday, Feb. Bird


Monday, Feb. Bird
Tobacco Road" with Henry Hull,
the original New York star opens at
Ford's Theatre in Baltimore, Mon
day evening, February 3rd. This
epic American drama by Jack Kirk
land, based on the novel by Erskine
Caldwell Is the most widely discussed
play in America today and has en-
loved the longest run cover two
years) on Broadway of any play in
the last six years. New York has
witnessed more than 800 perform
ances.
Kirkland's drama deals with life,
as 1t is found today among the poor
white trash" families of the Georgia
back country. Hull's characterize
ton of Jeeter Lester, the head OF d
family of these Georgia cracker"
won for him the unanimous vote oil
the New York critics as the best per-
Torrance of the season there. Even
before his great success in II obacc0
Road" Henry Hull has long been con-
sidered one of Americas Creates
actors ever since he was first starred
on Broadway, almost score OF years
ago in 1.-The Man Who Came Back.
Since then Broadway has repeatedly
welcomed this favorite star in such
successes as "39 East" 1.-THE CaL
and the Canary" I'm Love With
Love-" Lulu Belle" Grand Hotel
Michael and Mary" "SpringLime fol
Henry" and many others,
The cast which supports Mr. Hull
ia one of the very best ever seen III
Baltimore and is headed by Mary
Servoss, popular leading lady OF the
New York and London stages. A.
leading lady in street Scene" ana
Counsellor-at-Law" she received
the enthusiastic praise of critics anu
public alike. Other notables in tn.
cast are Fiske O'Hara, celebrate.
star of many Irish plays and LeoA
Ames, better known as Leon Way
coff in motion pictures. Others il.
this fine company are Pauline Drake,
Hallene Hill, Haila Stoddard, Donald
Barry, Priscilla Knowles, Howard
Banks and Dick Lee.
Manager H. A. Henkel of Ford's
Theatre states that to meet the de
mand for seats from out of town
patrons, he has put aside specia-
blocks of tickets to accommodate thu
valued trade at the window as wei
as for filling their mail orders fol
choice locations. There are specia
bargain matiness on Wednesday anu
Saturday with seats from soc tt
$3.50 for the very best seats, and the
evening performances at soc t.
$500. Prices quoted are without tax.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
OFFICE UP THERE

There is story told of very
faithful doctor in a small town who
was very kind to all. He was in
deed and in truth a Christian. His
Office was on the second floor of a
small building. His sign over the
door in letters of gold was Or
Browning, office Up There"
The children all loved him. The
years passed on and the Doctor
passed to his reward. The children
wanted the sign that was over his
door and it was granted. To the
surprise of all they took it out to the
little churchyard on the hill and
placed the sign on his grave:
DIR. BROWNING
Office Up There
Rev. John Moses Baker has writ
ten poem on this incident which
will be found elsewhere in The Mid
land Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
CARRIERS TO FIGHT RETURN
OF TAXES

Organized farmers of Maryland
will join those of other states in
lgorous opposition to the return OF
,rocessing taxes, in the opinion OF
larry H. Nuttle, president of the
1aryland Farm Bureau Federation.
.Ir. Nuttle called attention to the
esolution against the return OF
processing taxes at the recent annual
Meeting of the Federation as indica-
we of the sntiment of the states
armers.
The situation resulting from the
5upreme Courts decision in regard
o these taxes seems strange to fal m.
RS and consumers alike" says Mr..
Nuttle. For many months retailers
rave been telling consumers that the
eason for higher prices charged on
meats, bread, and other food sluffs
vas accounted for by the process. ng
axes. Now, with processing taxes
emoved there is little change in re-
all prices, and the professor, in
ONE cases, seems ready to swear
hat he was paying the taxes all the
ime. 1t is our belief that the con-
.umer has, in most instances, paid
he tax, and return of the tax to
he professor would mean that the
anne consumer, as a tax payer,
would have to pay the tax all over
gain"
The statement Of the larger meat
packing companies showed larger
profit in 1885 than in any other re-
lent year, despite progressing taxes
which were supposed to be handi-
cap to the business, according to Mr..
Iuttle. While interested in work
4ble substitute for the AAA program,
farmers will not be too much inter-
ested in the program to ignore other
situations created by the Supreme
Courts decision, he believes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
F. STREET BROWN

Frederick Street Brown, aged 81,
residing near Elm, Pa, passed away
at Lancaster General Hospital Tues
lay, Jan. %, from complication of
ailments. He had been at the hos
pital since Sunday evening.
The deceased was a former resi-
dent of Colora. He was the son If
the late Tobias and Dorothy Miriam
(Nesbitt) Brown, and was born Jan.
II, 1875.
Besides his wife, whose maiden
name was Minnie B. Swords, he
leaves three daughters: Mrs. Gilbert
A. Brown, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Les
ter Weller, of Nottingham, and Mrs
Claude F. Wiegand, Lancaster.
Brothers and sisters left are: Fran
ces H., Ridley Park; George, Phila
delphia; Mrs. Walter Woodrow,
Peach Bottom.
Funeral will be held Friday at ten
a. m. at the Reynolds funeral home,
Quarryville. Interment in Little
Britain Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
In The Circuit Court For Cecil County
In Equity No. 5043

ORDERED by the Circuit Court
for Cecil County in Equity this 18th
day of January, 1886, that the sale
of property mentioned in these pro-
ceedings, made and reported by VIM.
Pepper Constable, Assignee of mort
gage for the purpose of foreclosure,
be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the goth day Of
March, 1886, provided copy OF This
order be inserted in some weekly
newspaper, printed and published In
Cecil County, in the State of Mary
land, once week for one month be-
fore the 18th day of February, 1896.
The report states the amount of
sale to be $1500.00.
WALTER e. BUCK, Clerk.
True Copy:-Test:-
WALTER E. BUCK, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
DELAWARE STATE CORN CHAM.
PION

Edward Hutchins, of Hartley, Del,
has been declared Delaware State
champion All Judge by A. D. Cobb,
assistant director of extension at the
University of Delaware, who compil-
ed the results of the Delaware Stale
All Corn Judging Contest, which wa
held at Smyrna, Saturday, January
IS. Besides becoming state cham
pion, young Hartley was named the
Kent county champion and, as such,
became eligible for a scholarship Il
the annual short course at the Uni
versity in June.
Joseph Chalmers, Newark, was
named the New Castle county cham
pion and Everett Hopkins, Lewes,
placed high over all Sussex county
boys entered in the contest. They
both became eligible for scholarships
similar to that won by Hutchins.
Hutchins' score totaled 351 point
out of possible 400 while ChalmerA
averaged 343 points and Hopkins
total was 325 points.
The Delaware State All Corn
Judging Contest started in 1921 as a
feature on the state show of the
Delaware Crop Improvement AssocI-
alton, then known as the Delaware
Corn Growers Association, with a
cup being offered as the champion
ship award. In 1881, the cup was
withdrawn and county winners were
awarded short course scholarships.
This year, 81 boys and one girl were
erollend in All Corn Club projects
and "a boys and one girl, Mary
Comegys. of Hartley, completed their
projects, growing 1855 acres of corn
which produced 7,O25 bushels or an
average of Alb bushels per acre,
about Is bushels above the state
average. A storm in September
1895, damaged crops in Kent and
Sussex counties, lowering the aver
ages there. However, the New
Castle county club members averag-
ed 77.5 bushels per acre in their
projects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
CHARLES f. HINCHLIFFE

The remains of Charles F. Hinch-
life, aged 20, who died in hospital
in Chicago, ILL.,, were brought to the
home of his sister, Mrs. j. Will
Perkins in Elkton, on Friday. The
funeral services were held there Sat-
friday afternoon, with interment in
Glkton cemetery. The deceased was
he eldest son of the late Joseph and
elizabeth Hinchliffe, of Elkton.
AS young man, Mr.. Hinchliffe
associated himself with the Cecil
Wing, and after going to Chicago,
number of years ago, was engaged
in newspaper work, but more recent
ly had been in other business. He
was unmarried. One brother, the
Rev. Edwin v. Hinchliffe, of Newton
Centre, Mass, and a sister, Mrs. Lena
H. Perkins, of Elkton, survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
PATS DID

so do mice. reaches and beetles, once
they eat RAT-SNAP. Don't take our
word for it-try package. They eat
1t without any bait. Doesn't matter
how much other kinds of food In
around. Apply it list, 4th and 7ti day
and cut each cake in so pieces, place it
where the yermin is seen to run.
Csc size-1 cake-enpugh for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
35c size-2 cakes-for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
75c size-5 cakes-enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
L.. r. Crumbling, Hallam, Pa, says
II sold to one farmer and he said the
rats were lying around the barn dead
lie bought the second pack" Geo. p.
Muller, of Highland, N. Y, says Have
got to give you credit for it sure kills
Them DEAD"
Sold by
Jos. S. POgue. Sons & Co.
Ashby's Drug Store
Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31

MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH HINES

Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Hines died
Wednesday morning last, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ward
Beaston, in Chesapeake City. after a
long illness.
Services were held Friday after
noon at two o'clock at Wesley
Chapel, near Rock Hall, Kent county,
and interment made in the adjoining
cemetery.