davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Blood Bank
Hospital Sets 1t Up
For TrdHusfusiOns

{. ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 23.-Estab-
lishment of a blood bank" at
Grady Hospital to avoid delay in
procuring proper types Of blood
when needed for transfusions is
announced by ]. B. Franklin,
superintendent.
Franklin said the hospital will
obtain a supply of the various
types of blood and keep it in cold
storage until needed for patients,
who than can obtain donors OF
blood to repay the loan at leisure.
{ I'VE may have to call on At
lantans to contribute free blood
J to cur first reserve" Franklin
3 said. "The hospital will pur-
{ chase the refrigeration equip
: ment, but will not have enough
{ money to pay for the blood"
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Memory of Chief
Nets Check Passer

: PITMAN, N. j., Aug. 23.-Be-
cause Police Chief Oran W. Lloyd
remembered seeing a man get off
a bus here a few days ago with an
todd-shaped package, Herbert A..
Clark, 26, was held without bail
on charges of obtaining goods
under false pretense and issuing
q worthless check.
Clark's arrest followed the re-
,ceipt by local police of a letter
from Philadelphia authorities tell
ing them to look for a man who
bought cocktail shaker from a
department store and rendered a
worthless check.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Selected for
Honorable
Mention

Last week in our contest
many delicious recipes were
concocted from fish from a
can. Here are the names OF
10 submitting outstanding
recipes in this contest.
Mrs. M. zarin, 5l16 Third ST.
N. w. =.
Marie L. ouander, 1O6 John St.
Brentwood, Md.
Mrs. C. j. Allen, 17O4 Slxteenth
Mrs. Gladys Foster, 3724 S st.
N. w. o
Mrs. Irwin C. Lee, 4O4 Virginia
Ave-. Harrisonburg, Va.
Mrs. Evelyn Power, 25l5 Ihr-
teenth st. N. w.
Mrs. w. H. Bell, 339 West ST.,
Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. j. specht, 1905 Southern
Ave. S. E.
Miss Mildred Gardner. PIP K
st. N. w.
Mrs. E. F. Kummel, 403 Thayer
Ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
SEE THAT TEA is PROPERLY MADE
Prizes
Send Recipes
for Eggs

Eggs is the theme of our new
Favorite Recipe Contest.
For favorite method of prepar'
ing this traditional Easter dish,
The Washington Times will give
cash prizes of 81 each and select
10 recipes for Honorable Mention.
You must have several recipes
that you think are delicious.
Choose the one you think other
readers would like to clip for their
recipe files and mail it to Miss
Jean Green, Favorite Recipe Con
test Editor, before March 13. Your
recipe may win one of the prizes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
More Delicate
Than Cake

This recipe for cinnamon fluff
is delightful. 1t is little more
solid than a souffle and little
more delicate than cake, but
it's rich cinnamon aroma makes
classification unnecessary. Serve
it either warm or cold; whipped
cream or a foamy sauce is a nice
accompaniment.
Cinnamon Fluff
2-3 cup sugar
u cup butter
2 eggs
l cup sour milk
l teaspoon soda
l teaspoon baking powder
IL cups flour
2 tablespoons cinnamon
Cream the butter and sugar to-
~ether, stir in the eggs. Sift the
flour before measuring; then sift
with the dry ingredients. Add
these alternately with the milk.
Pour in buttered baking dish. For
the topping mix together 12 cup
sugar, l tablespoon butter and l
tablespoon cinnamon; spread this
over the batter. Bake in oven set
for $50 degrees for about 80 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

III preparing the tea one Ved-
spoon is used for each cup OF
boiling water and an extra tea
spoon is allowed for the pot. The
tea is measured in the porcelain
teapot, the boiling water poured
over it. and allowed to steep for
few minutes until considered OF
proper strength.
Tea is usually prepared in the
kitchen and served in the dining
room. A second pot Of hot water
is provided for those who like the
tea diluted.
Strain the Tea
When the tea is ready to serve,
be sure to remove the leaves.
Making the tea with the tea balls
makes this process simple. How
ever, it is really only a question
of seconds to decant, then strain
the tea before pouring back into
the hot teapot.
The unexpected urge to serve
tea in the afternoon may find not
crumb of cake in the house. In
this case, serve cinnamon toast.
1t is delicious and fragrant.
For change you can serve the
tea Spiced. Chopped candied
orange rind, whole cloves, or can
died ginger are excellent.
The question of whether cream,
milk, or lemon should be served
with the tea can only be answered
by personal taste.
It is just as good form to have
cream as the lemon wedges. Per-
haps it is a question of ancestors.
Those with an English heritage
prefer cream.
There is also a knack to prepar
ing the cinnamon toast. Whole
wheat, graham, white, or raisin
bread can be used for it.
To serve with tea, cut the bread
in slices one-quarter inch thick and
toast on one side only. Here is the
recipe:
Cinnamon Toast
6 slices of bread
6 tablespoons of butter
11a teaspoon of vanilla
4 teaspoons of cinnamon
s tablespoons of powdered sugar
Mix the vanilla and butter and
spread on the untoasted side OF
bread prepared as described above.
Sprinkle over the top the CHINA
mon sugar mixture. Put the toast
under the broiler, not too close to
the flame and let remain until the
sugar has melted and the bread
is golden brown.
Cinnamon toast served dainty
with a cup of tea dispenses hos
pitality is a generous and ade
quate way.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
FaVOriteS

Our favOrite today was sent In
by Gertrude Clevenger, 311 Am
herst St., winchester, Va. 1t was
selected as one of the winners in
last weeks contest for recipes
made with fish from can.
HOT SALMON MOUSSE
6 tablespoons of fat
6 tablespoons Of flour
2 cups of milk
~ teaspoons of salt
IA teaspoon of pepper
2 tablespoons of lemon juice
/ tablespoon of onion juice
4 eggs beaten
4 cups of salmon
! cup of crumbs.
Heat the fat, add flour and mix
well. Add milk and cook, STIR.
ring constantly, until thick. Add
the seasonings, lemon and onion
juice. Cool.
Add sauce to the eggs. Mix
salmon and crumbs; combine with
the first mixture. Fill we'll oiled
fish mold, set in a pan OF not
water and bake in slow oven
(30O degrees) for As minutes.
Unmold and garnish with as.
paragus tips bound with strips OF
pinniento on toast, lemon WedgeS
and water cress.
The current FGDorite Recipe
contest is to make GUGil1ble to
readers recipes for rhub1rb that
pou haze liked and found popu"
lar.
The acrid tlauor and tGnoy
taste of this herb makes it popu-
lar on spring menus. There are
many DdyS to use it in deS'
Serts, salads, and conSerDe.
For these recipes The Wash.
ttqton Times is awarding 8
cash prizes of one dollar and
making 10 GWardS OF honorable
mention.
Be sure that your entries are
poStmnrked before this SGtur.
day, March s. Send them to
Miss Jean Green, Fduorite Re-
ctpe Contest Editor. The Wash
inoton Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Vary the Taste

The taste of souffles can be
varied in a number of ways
Vegetables, fish and meat mixed
with a thick white sauce can be
used. In order to keep them light,
be sure to have the whites of the
eggs beaten stiff but not dry and
fold in carefully.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Personal Taste Governs
Choice of Cream
Or Lemon
By JEAN GREEN

Tea time three times day! This happens in many Wasnng
ton homes where favored beverage 1t served hot Win
each meal =,
These lovers very particular about how the tea IS
made Water freshly from the tap used water lett
standing lacks oxygen and the tea flat tasting
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Good Sources

Liver, kidneys and heart are
good sources of vitamins A, B and
G and have a large supply of most
mineral elements required by the
body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
THOMAS w. WILLIAMS

The funeral of Thomas w. Will
liams, of Elkton, was held on Mon
day afternoon, with interment in
Elkton cemetery. The deceased was
rs years of age. His death occurred
at Union Hospital on August 5.
Mr. Williams had been blind for a
number of years, the result of an ac-
cident at the pulp mills in Elkton,
where he was foreman at the time.
While assisting in repairing a pipe,
he was struck in the face by acid,
resulting in the loss of the sight of
both eyes. Prior to locating in Elk
ton, Mr.. Williams was a resident of
New York State. He was a member
of National Lodge, Odd Fellows, and
other organizations. His wife died
some months ago. One son, Harold
Williams, and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Jackson, survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
MRS. JEANETTE BRUCE

Mrs. jeanette Bruce, aged 80
years, wife of the late Robert Bruce,
died at the Lancaster General Hos
pital Aug. 8, of complication of all
ments. She was born in Little Bri-
tain, Pa, daughter of the late
James and Mary McCauley.
She leaves these children; Fred, of
Willow Street; Robert, Jr., Quarry
vile; Luella, wife of Grover Kuhns,
Mt. Joy, with whom she resided;
James, of Norwood, Delaware county;
Edward, Hanover; Norman, Lancas-
ter; Ada Bruce, Newark, N. j., and
Norris, of Philadelphia; also II
grandchildren, six great-grandchild-
rem and the following brothers and
sisters: Sanders McCauley, Kirk
wood; Mrs. Henry Schofield, Rock
Springs, Md; Estella, wife of James
Woodruff, Kennett Square, and Mrs.
Cora Hill, Rock Springs, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
s. LEE CONNER

S. Lee Conner, aged 72 years, died
of complication of ailments Sunday,
Aug. 1, at his home in Eden Town
ship, Pa He was the last of his
family and was a son of the late
Caleb and Charlotte Lee Conner, of
Rising Sun. He operated grist
mill in Eden Township many years.
Besides his wife, Emma B. Stoner
Conner, he leaves the following child
rem: Nelson, of Eden Township;
Mary c., wife of Nelson Barr, of East
Drumore; Myra c., wife of Jeffries
belong, of Eden Township, and
Lula c., wife of Horace Shaeffer, of
Providence Township; also II grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at the Reynolds funeral home,
Quarryville, with interment in the
Quarryville Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
SOUTHERN STATES
COOPERATIVE

The Rising Sun Southern States
Advisory Board, Messrs. Howard
Brown, Atlee Hansen, John Kimble,
E. T. Cullen and Store Employees
Mr.. Golden Davis and Mr.. Lacy Rich
ardson and District Manager Mr.. R.
v. Rice, met Wednesday night at
Rising Sun and made plans for the
holding of the local Annual Southern
States Patrons Meeting in the Fire
mems Hall, Rising Sun, Wednesday
evening, August rs at 1880 p. m.
The following patrons were named
to serve on Patrons Meetings
Committees:
Attendance, Messrs. Atlee Hansen,
Claton Mcdowell, Walter Simmons
and William England.
Receiving, Messrs. John Kimble,
J. H. GRAPHICAL, Howard PIERCE and
w. J. Anderson.
Seating, Messrs. Howard Brown,
John Irwin, Harl Coomes, H. B.
Jacobs and Atlee Armour.
Entertainment Mr.. Golden Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Astle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Simmer and Mrs. A. M.
McMamee.
Refreshments, Mr.. E. T. Cullen,
Miss Virginia Drennen, Miss Martha
Love and Miss Lorraine Little.
The Main Event of the Evening
will be an Amateur Hour. All those
who wish to enter in the Amateur
Contest should get in touch with Mr..
Golden Davis at the Southern States
Rising Sun Service. Prizes for the
Contest will be $3.50 for 1st $500
for End, and $3.50 for Bird.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
ARCHIE L. AKERS

Archie L. Akers died at his home
near Rising Sun, Md, July 20, from
pneumonia, after an illness of sew
eral days.
Mr.. Akers and family moved to
this neighborhood about twenty
years ago, from New Castle, Wyo.,
purchasing the John Sollar's farm,
where he followed farming.
On March Is, 1900, he was mar
ried to Miss Mary Shaw, of Crawford,
Neb. He leaves to mourn his de-
parture besides his wife, six daugh-
tiers and eight grandchildren, two
sisters and one borther, and a large
number of nephews and nieces and
a host of friends. Two daughters
preceded him in death.
Mr.. Akers Joined the Odd Fellows
Lodge 224, 1. o. o. F., about twenty
five years ago at Crawford, Neb., and
had remained a member in that
lodge ever since.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Frank White. at his home
Sunday afternoon, and interment
was made in Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
SEEING THE BUYERS
VIEWPOINT

Many farm women who are selling
garden, poultry, and other products
at a market stand, have found it tc
advantage to check their wares oc-
casionally from the customers view
point, Margaret McPheeters, nutri-
ton specialist for the University of
Maryland Extension Service, says.
1t is not only a question of making
the stand or display attractive and
clean, she says. There are other
points one would notice if one were a
buyer. One is the quality of the pro-
ducts. Another point is the price
Another may be whether or not the
product can be bought elsewhere.
1t requires little extra effort,
Miss McPheeters points out, for a
customer to make her purchases
from roadside or curb market stands
so there must be advantages from her
point of view. Absolute freshness,
unusual quality, and perfect con-
dition are some of the advantages
which many market women have
found to their customers value.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
GIBSON FAMILY REUNION

The Gibson Reunion was held on
August z, at Murphy's Shore, Char
lestown. Although the weather was
bad up to noon 70 were present for
bountiful supper with ice cream and
cake. After supper the group or
ganized, electing Mrs. Clinton Logan,
president; Mr.. Clifton Gibson, Char
lestown, vice-president, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Jobes johnson, Havre de
Grace, secretary and treasurer, after
which they adjourned to meet on the
first Saturday in August, next year
Those present were Clinton Logan
and family of Rising Sun, Mrs. Paul
McCabe and family, Dagsboro, Del,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Callahan, Balti-
more, Md; Mr.. Robert Gibson and
family, Havre de Grace; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jobes, Havre de Grace;
Mrs. James Gibson and family, North
East; Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolman
and family, Elkton; Mrs. Lillian
Emmart, Baltimore; Miss Margaret
Weaver, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Gibson and family, Charles
town; Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson
and family, West Chester, Pa; Mrs.
Hugh Gibson and family, Havre de
Grace; Miss Louise and Ruth Barr,
Port Deposit; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Gibson and family, Landenburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Gibson, Eavre de
Grace; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Planking-
ton, Kennett Square, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Gibson and family, Oxford,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Gibson
and family, Rowlandville; Mr.. Ralph
Gibson, Rowlandville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gibson and family, North
East; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gibson,
Rising Sun; Mr.. and Mrs. Leu Mar
tindale, Barnsley, Pa; Mrs. Frank
Winchester, Oxford, Pa; Mrs. Cath
rine Krauss, Oxford, Pa; Miss Mary
Ramsey, Philadelphia; Miss Ella
Ramsey, Philadelphia; Mrs. Bertha
Ramsey Wright, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Lulu McVey. Barnsley, Pa; Mrs.
Rose Robinson, Media, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
Emergency Peace
Campaign

Blanche Miller, of the Emergency
Peace Campaign, spoke to the child
rem at the Little Britain Presbyterian
Sunday School on August 8. AT the
same time Mary Hastings was speak
ing to the First Day School in Penn
Hill Meeting House.
The Penn Hill Young Friends had
a picnic lunch on the meeting ground,
This was followed by an informal
discussion during which the volun-
teers explained the purpose of the
Peace Campaign. The True Blue
Peace Action Council decided to
start a study group on United States
policies in relation to war and peace.
At Eastland Vespers, Blanche Mil
Ter stressed the part Christianity
plays in world cooperation. and the
necessity for world cooperation, If we
are to have peace among nations.
Reduction of ornaments was discus
sed by Mary Hastings as one OF the
first steps to be taken by the United
States in expressing our determine
ton to keep out of foreign wars, and
in establishing basis for interna-
tional cooperation.
Miss Hastings deplored the billions
of dollars being spent on ornaments,
and pointed out the comparative
safety of the United States-due to
it's size, it's strength, its distance
from other nations, and due to the
many difficulties a foreign invader
would meet in trying to land on hos
tile shores
Cooperation with the Conowingo
Peace Action Committee was urged
upon local people as a practical step
in furthering the cause of peace.
Program of Emergency Peace Cam
paign Volunteers: Wednesday eve
ming. Fremont Grange; Thursday
evening, Mechanic Grove Church Of
the Brethren, Blanche Miller; Oxford
Grange 1850, Mary Hastings; Friday
evening, Little Britain Guild and
Fellowship.
E. P. COATES, Sec'y.
Conowingo Peace Com.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
WOODLAND

Miss Elsie Rea is the guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rea in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. G. Birdsell Cullen, of Bel
fonte, Del, visited her cousin Mrs
George w. Mccullough and sister,
Mrs. William SINNERS of Greenhurst,
last week.
Mrs. R. G. Terry was in West
Grove from Tuesday to Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Robert Mckay is recovering
satisfactorily from her operation, the
fifth, at Hartford Memorial Hospital.
Clayton Lee Mcdowell visited his
uncle, Thomas Mcdowell and family
at New London, Pa, last week.
Miss Grace Rawlings, of Balti-
more, is spending two weeks among
relatives here.
Misses Leliah and Iva Hite are on
a motor trip as far north as Yer
mont, with Miss Mary Maxwell, of
Pennington and friend, Miss Moore,
of Virginia, for the week.
Miss Ola Keilholtz, of Baltimore,
is at Bloomingdale, for her vacation.
Her sister, Mrs. George Peters, came
up with her Sunday, staying until
Sunday afternoon. She and Mr..
Peters have just returned from their
vacation spent at the Pines Hotel at
Digby, Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and
family, Mrs Frank Bonis and Helen,
of Richmond, Va, are staying this
week with their sister, Mrs. Florence
Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rowland Tome,
Martha, Clara and Bobby, left Satur
day with Mr.. Raymond Tome on
motor trip up in New York State to
spend a few days with their sister,
Evelyn.
The Embroidery Club and some in
vited guests Mrs. G. B. Cullen, of
Belfonte, Del; Mrs. w. B. Bechtel.
of Rising Sun; Mrs. Horace Hall,
Mrs. John Sebold, Mrs. Wrightson
Charsha, Mrs Arthur Benjamin, Mis-
ses Pearl Kepler and Virginia Barnes
also Misses Jean Cullen and Ruth
Biles, of Rising Sun, spent Thursday
the fifth at Sandy Cove and had
lucnh at the Lodge.
Miss Eugenia Hilton and Lester
Johnson, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Miss Hilton's aunt, Mrs. Gilbert
SINNERS and Mr.. SINNERS.
The Hopewell Ladies Aid Society
will sponsor musical on the lawn
of Miss Olivia Keilholtz at Blooming
dale, Friday evening, the goth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
4-H CLUB MEMBERS AT
COLLEGE PARK

More than 500 boys and girls
from every county in Maryland were
at the nineteenth annual All Club
Week, held at the University Of
Maryland from August to 10, il is
ANNOUNCED by E. G. jenkins, state
Boys Club Agent, and Miss d )rothy
Emerson, Girls Club Agent who were
in charge.
The club members were welcomed
to the campus Friday morning by
DR.. H. C. Byrd, President OF the In
iversity of Maryland, and DIR. Thomas
B. Symons, Director of tie extension
Service.
Others who addressed the young
people during the week were DR.. II.
j. Patterson, Director of the Expert
ment Station; Judge Frank l.
Duncan, Maryland State Bankers
Association; Mrs. Hester Beall
IProvensen, Washington, D. c.; Rich
lard M. Ham, American Automobile
association; Miss Helen Shelby,
Clothing Specialist for the Extension
Service; Mrs. Frieda w. Mcfarland,
Professor of Home Economics and
Sociology, University of Maryland;
Dr.. T. B. Nanny, Department of
Sociology, University of Maryland;
and Mr.. Charles e. Potter and Miss
Beulah Rodgers, of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Outstanding events of the week in
|cluded campfires, Thursday, Friday
and Monday nights, an older youth
conference Saturday afternoon and
Ia party that evening, a musical pro-
gram and all star conservation Sun
day and style revue on Monday.
Wednesday evening the all stars were
entertained at dinner by the members
of the Prince Georges County Rot
airy Club.
The following attended from here:
Sydney Moseley, Thelma Craig, Lily
Minker, Elaine Craig. Carolyn
Beaucham, Addie Wilson, Ruth
Nc Vey, Hazel Marie Ewing, Myra
Lippencott, May Long, Mary
Burkins, Thomas Lippencott, Lawr-
ence Virgins, Donald Balderston,
VIM. Nesbitt, Walton Mason, H.
Boynes Crowgey, Jr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
Richards Oak

The Hythehan Club, of Port De-
post, which for the past seventeen
years, has been active in preserving
Richards Oak, alleged to be the lar
gest oak tree in this part of Mary
land, and located near Porters
Bridge, this county, is again at work
raising funds to give the tree needed
attention. The tree is said to be sew
eral hundred years old. Many thou
sands of tourists have visited this
section during recent years to view
this historic old tree. 1t is alleged
that General Lafayette camped under
this tree during the Revolutionary
War.
The Bentztown Bard of the Balti-
more Sun, dedicated the following
lines to this grand old Oak Tree, that
stands along Route 1, west of Rising
Sun, the road in fact passing under
it's wide-spreadng branches:
Twice-centuried with the kiss of
years
1t stands there in that Cecil land
Like great patriarch through whose
tears
And smiles and song and shake of
hand
m NV
The moving page of history borne
Records of cloud and sun and sky,
Nights of the holy stars, and morn.
Under it's spreading boughs the great
Have camped and slept in years of
strife
That friend of Washington, whose
fate
Brought him to help us win our life.
And not alone this Frenchman fine
But the great leaders, one and all,
Heard in it's leaves the talk of wine,
Stood meath its bough to hear time
call
Many the storm and bitter blast
That shook it's stem, it's roots, its
boughs,
But proudly and nobly standing fast
It smiled at the hurricanes carouse--
Save it and treasure all it means,
It's history, magnitude of girth-
Giant of the landscape it serenes,
And a fine majesty of earth. B. B.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
JOHN GoWDY GLOVER

John Gowdy Glover, 81 years old,
died at the home of his niece, Miss
Catherine Eckles Wilson, on East
Main Street, Elkton, Wednesday
morning, after long illness. The
deceased was a native of Carlisle,
Pa, and for a number of years was
engaged in business in Cumberland,
Md, but for the past 25 years he had
resided in Elkton.
He had been lifelong member
and elder of the Presbyterian Church.
The funeral was held Friday morn
ing. Interment was made beside his
wife in Jessup M. E. Cemetery, near
Cockeysville, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
DEATHS
WILSON 7. WRIGHT

Wilson T. Wright, aged 70 years,
of Elk Mills, died in the Homeopath-
ic Hospital, Wilmington, July 81, af-
ter a short illness. Mr.. Wright was
born at Andora, Cecil county. He
was engaged in the coal and lumber
business in Elk Mills. His wife,
Mrs. Ethel Ferguson Wright, died in
May. He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Edith at home; Doris, wife of
Lewis Heath, and Linda, wife of Err
nest Kay, all of Elk Mills. The fun
eral was held Wednesday afternoon.
Interment in st. Johns cemetery at
Lewisville, Pa.