davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-09
HAPPY Relief.
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Il those cuiwiug. Errclrs, pbinih
are often caused by trrd Iiiu,...-. msy
DC relieved when treated in the ..ht way.
Tho kidneys are Mature sCiiof way If taking
excess acids aud poisonous vrsrc ont II Tho
blood. Most people pass nh.u' piuts day 90
about 3 pounds II waste.
N the II miles Il kidney tubes and hlier
1On't work well. polsvuDUE waste matter stay,
n the bl"od. These pois"us may start nagging
oaCSachcs, rheumatic pains. los uf pep and
mercy, getting up nights. swelling, pmffiness
under tho eyes. headache and GIg5iios.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully bv mill, uo Tor over 20
years. They give happy roli'i auI will help ibs
- miles e kidney 'uuos flush "u' p..sonouJ
Saste from tho blood. Get Durns Pills. o..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-09
SPINACH NO LONGER
HELD BODY BUILDER

AMHERST, Mass, Dee. .. -
tUP)-Modcrn parents need not
worry if their children don't like
spinach, says DR.. Carl K. Fcllcrs
ur Massachusetts State college.
Spinach no longer occupies Il
position aS great body-buildcr,
according 20 this food tcchnolo-
gis'.
Dr. FellcrS admits that spinach
has high content of iron and
calcium tor lmc). but these val
liable minerals are in Il form
which. can't b" well aSSimilatcd.
Much &C the vitamin { in spin
ach is los; in cooking. so that
spinach has Ear less vitamin c
than lettuce or raw cabbage. Dr.,
FClierS says.
The basis of Chinese social or
gariZatiou is closely knit and
,;,.l,1,. ,,.,,,,;-al far,il,r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-09
FAVOR PARKING METERS

TOLEDO. (UP)-Mcrchants in
the downtown business district re-
porting 500 newly installed park
ing meters highly satisfactory in
regulating traffic, have demanded
their installation in adjoining
blocks. The extension has been
approved by the city traffic COM
mission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-09

facing and would last as long as
the building ordinarily would be
expected to be used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-09

Soviet Russia claims that retail
prices have dropped 40 per cent
since the start of the Second Five
Year Pain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-09
GRIEF KILLS ENGINEER

KANSAS CITY, No. tUP) J,
&. Millikcn, railroad engineer,
suffered stroke and died here
n week after his locomotive struck
and killed five children near Knox
City, No.
ITcL' 'rIII w A N-rr ,nC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-09
Spinach and Rice
a. 10 6 servingS)

One peck spinach. Glove gar
ic, minced onion, Ia cup but
ter, 2 cups steamed rice, salt and
pepper 10 taste.
Wash and drain spinach. Cook
until tender in only the water
which clings TO the leaves. Drain.
Cook onion and garlic in half the
butter. When Drowned, remove
garlic and add remaining butter,
spinach and rice, Heat thorough
~. Season to taste. Add a dash
Of nutmeg. Notc-the rice must
be dry and faky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-09
Modern Mer1uxs
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
SEA Service stan Writer


CAUSAGE meat. spinach and
- pumpkin pie all belong in the
list of homely American foods.
Blu, let's give them all just q
touch of extra skill. They will
turn into surprisingly good eat
ing.
Pork Sausage. and Pineapple
6 Servings)
One pound sausage meat, s
slices canned pineapple, 3 table
spoons olive oil, tablespoon
ParmeSan cheese.
Shape SauSageS into small
cakes, slightly flattened. Pan
broil until Drowned and cooked
through. Saute pineapple in hot
olive oil until quite brown. Sprin-
kle with ParmeSan cheese. Set a
suntanned sausage. very hot, on
top OF each pineapple ring. That's
a grand supper or heavy break
fast suggestion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
LEADERS PAY TRIBUTE TO
RITCHIE

Party lines were forgotten Wednes-
day when State and city leaders join
ed in tribute to Albert c. Richie In
memorial services on the first ami
versary Of his death.
Eulogies were heard at the Elev-
enth Ward Democratic Club, where
Governor Nice, Mayor Jackson; Her.
bert R. O'Conor, Attorney General;
Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, Adult
ant General; David G. Winebrenner
ILL.,. Eugene H. Beer, Mrs. Ethel L..
Lorentz and Mrs. James G. Whitley
were on the list of speakers.
Ideals, craftsmanship and legal
acumen of the man who served Mary
land through four terms in the Gov
errors chair were emphasized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
Personal And Social

Ross Cameron, of Freehold, N. ].
spent Sunday with his father, Jesse
T. Cameron.
Miss Katherine Donache entertain
ed the Young Ladies Bridge Club or
Friday evening.
Miss Frances Connolly, of Bait
more, spent the weekend with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. P. Connolly
near Porters Bridge.
Miss Reba Keeports, Of Red Lion
Pa, was the guest last week Of Mrs
Scott Wilson, Mount street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Yerkes, Of
Zion, celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday, Feb. 90
The wedding of Miss Emma Dean
and Mr.. William T. Warburton, oil
North East, Md, r. D., Is to take
place In the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cornbrooks
and Miss Cornbrooks, Of Ceilings
wood, N. j., were weekend guests vi
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil e. Ewing, at "The
Bungalow"
Rev. Frank White, pastor of Ris-
ing Sun M. e. Church, who recently
sustained an operation at the Meth D
dist Hospital, Philadelphia, is recu-
perating at his home here.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Evelyn Boyies
and Mr.. Clifton w. Morgan at the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs
William j. Boyles, Elkton. Saturday
evening, March 10, at 8 o'clock.
Miss Nellie Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Williams, of
Zion, finished her three year training
course in Chester hospital last week
and will spend short vacation with
her parents before taking position.
Miss Emma A. Griest, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Griest of Darl-
ing, Pa, and granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Angle, Of Prov:
dence, Cecil county, and Mr.. Alexan'
der Little, Jr., son of Mrs. Alexander
Little and the late Mr.. Alexander
Little Of Chester Heights, Pa, were
married Tuesday, Feb. 16. at Ivy
Mills, Pa, by Rev. Sylvester M. Nc
CARLY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
Tomato Growers Are
Awarded Prizes
c. d. Cullen, Rising Sun,
Produces Highest Yield
Yet Recorded

Clarence D. Cullen, Rising Sun;
John F. Kolk, Long Green, and Riley
J. Wiley, Vienna, received watches al
Thursdays session of the annual
canning corps conference held al
College Park, In recognition of their
records in the 1885 ten-ton tomato
crop contest.
The contest is sponsored each year
by the University of Maryland extern
sion service in cooperation with the
Tri-State Packers Association.
Herman A. Hunter, canning crops
specialist for the extension service,
said the yield of 1915 tons of toma.
toes per acre, produced by Cullen.
was the highest ever recorded In tn
contest.
Carlos Campbell, Of the National
Gamers Association, a speaker on
the conference program, told dele
gates that, despite constantly increas-
ing demands for canned tomato juice,
the market has held up well. Camp
bell said last year, although $4,000
fewer acres of tomatoes were in cul-
tivation, approximately 100000
cases of tomatoes, juice and pulp
were produced in this country than
during the previous year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
Road Control Before
The Legislature
Much Discussion Concerning
Maintainance By State
Or The Counties

A great deal of discussion and ma
neuvering Is going ON in the General
Assembly at Annapolis over the guess
ton of returning the lateral roads tn
county jurisdiction or giving the
State Roads Commission a mandate
for their continued operation.
Despite the unanimous recvmmen-
dation for return expressed by county
the Western and Eastern Shore com
missloners at Annapolis some TINA
ago, the outlook for change In the
present situation is far from rosy.
One delegate stated that 1t was nip
and tuck battle right now. Others
believe that advocates of Roads Com.
mission operation will come through
as winners by small margin.
Advocates of continued state oper-
alton assert that referendum on the
question might prove surprising, that
state operation might be approved.
Some contend that county opera.
ton provides closer contorl and more
sympathetic consideration of the
needs Of the people.
On the other side are those who
assert that state operation provides
for better long range planning and
more economical handling, that 1t
provides better equipment, especially
In the form of machines for special
uses which are bought by the stats
and assigned for short periods TO
counties where they maye be needed.
Relations between the county com.
missioners in the various counties
and the State Roads engineers do not
follow any groove.
In some counties the engineers do
not even contact the commissioners.
They are not required to do so and
they don't do it. In at least one
Shore county the commissioners have
washed their hands completely OF al
road problems, putting them frankly
in the lap of the State Roads Com
mission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
MORNING BUS TO BALTIMORE
RESTORED

The Short Line has restored the
morning bus to Baltimore. On jan
uary LIST this bus was discontinued,
and the schedule then adopted made
it impossible for patrons of the line
from this section, to reach Baltimore
until late in the afternoon. The new
schedule, effective February "a pro-
vides for the restoration of the bus
leaving Rising Sun at 9:49 a. M, and
arriving in Baltimore at 1880 a. m.
This bus has always been popular
with our citizens, as it enabled them
to reach Baltimore, in tho morning,
In time to transact business and re-
turn home in the evening, and its
restoration by the Short Line Ia
greatly appreciated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
JUNK THIEVES STEAL HARTFORD
COUNTY BRIDGE

Somebody took one of Hartford
County's bridges, but the county got
it back.
It was a 15-ton structure to be
placed across the Winters Run at
Hookers Mill. The steelwork was
delivered to the site, but when work
men went to put it in place, it was
gone.
Sheriff Granville C. Boyle said he
found it later in a junk yard. The
sheriff locked up four men on a
charge of larceny. The prisoners
said they didn't know they werA
stealing anything. They said they
were just hired to cart it to the junk
yard. The junkman said he didn't
know it was stolen-he just bought
it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
EAsToN PLANS FIREMEN's CON.
VENTION

Mofs than 1000 fremen and ladies'
auxiliary members are expected to at
tendthe forty-ffth annual conven-
ton BIZ the Maryland State Firemen's
Association to be held June 23-24-25.
Curtis c. Larrlmore, Secretary.
Easton Fire Department, announced
that the convention committee all
ready had prepared tentative pro-
gram covering three full days. The
program includes a moonlight excur-
sion ON the Choptank River, with
dancing ON board, a midnight show
for the firemen, crab and beer par
ty. The Fire Chiefs Club of Mary
land will hold banquet. Gu the last
day of the convention a parade will
be held. Fire companies from Mary.
land, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Virginia are expected to be in line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
Cecil Circuit Court In
Session
March Term Convenes Al
Elkton---Long Term In
Prospect-..Jury Lists

The March term of Circuit Court
for Cecil county convened at Elktor
on Monday. Judging from the size
of the dockets, the term will be an
extra long one.
There are 181 civil cases on the
dockets, 30 appearances; 1S petitions
and 43 appeal cases.
The juries drawn are as follows;
Grand Jury--Murray ]. Ewing,
Elkton, foreman; Oldham w. Davis,
Frank S. Hutton, John Jenness, Al
onzo B. Creswell, James M. Ritten-
house, Norris j. Reynolds, Ralph
Campbell, John F. Garvin, J. Lawson
Crothers, Howard Benson, George
Thornton, John X. Burkley, Millard
E. Hess, Elwood d. Heisler, Albert
M. McNamee, John r. Nesbitt, Fred
s. Weiant, George w. Peterson, Fris-
by Boyer, colored; Benjamin Ross,
William C. Racine, and Elton q.
Owens.
Petit Jury-H. B. Manlove, Roy G.
Carpenter, William H. HIsfelt, John
L. Shelton, Irwin G. Griffith, ]. Hayes
McCauley, ]. Frank Blake, Jr. VIII
liam C. Feehley, DR.. S. G. Sykes,
Frank Steele, John Lawrence, Jr.,
Nimrod Minner, William e. Roney,
John p Logan. George w, Owens,
John e. Mackie, Clarence Clifford,
Ralph T. Wilson, Henry d. Smith,
Willis B. Gorrell, Ralph Campbell,
William Harvey Tome, Israel T. Rey
nolds, William D. Ewing, and John
Schaefer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
RULING IN $50, 900 DAMAGE sui

| AeCAAANo AAN @OOSUOO AOAAA'ANAO@@S 49,
Judge John A. Robinson in the
Circuit Court at Bel Air granted a
judgment of non pros in the $4,000
suit of State Policeman George M.
Perkins, of Elkton, against Philips
Bros, contractors of Salisbury. The
court ruled that while the contract
on the new Philadelphia road, on
which the defendant corporation wa
engaged, was large one it was sing
ular and casual. Under the law Per-
kins has the right to bring his suit
again in Salisbury, the home Of the
company.
The company had argued that Per-
kins had no right to sue them N
Hartford because they were only cas-
ually engaged in business there.
Perkins was badly injured last
year after being thrown from mo-
torcycle near Aberdeen, while patrol
ling the highway. He claims that
the defendant company is responsible
for neglect of the highway at that
point. Officer Perkins il now at
tached to the Conowingo sub-station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
Two High School Girls
Run Away
Get As Far As Roanoke, Va,
Before Being Overtaken
And Brought Back

Two Rising Sun High School girls
took unauthorized leave of absenca
from school, on Friday morning last
and boarded the bus for Baltimore
They were just as they left school,
without hats or grips, but one OF
them took with her romantic dreams
of a uncovered cottage, caressed
by gentle zephyrs, and bathed IN
shimmering silvery moonlight, To-
Gated in the sunny south; the other
visions of Hollywood, and life on tb'
omen range in the glamorous golden
West. One of the Misses had $1,000
in her possession, the ether $17.OO,
it is reported.
The girls were Annabelle Ayers,
aged IS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ayers, of near Rising Sun,
and Margaret peggy Tyson, aged
Is. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Earl
Tyson, of this town. That the girls
had carefully planned their trip be-
forehand was indicated by map
they had in their possession, with
certain designated points marked.
Their absence was not particularly
noticed until some time in the after
noon, when inquiry revealed the fact
they had purchased tickets and
boarded the morning bus for Balt1-
more. Then Mr.. Tyson, accompan-
led by Wilson Ayers, brother of An
nabelle; M. U. Zimmerman, principe
of the school; Max Dinsmore an :
John Mackie drove to Baltimore and
instituted further inquiry, getting
the assistance of the Police Depart
ment in their search for the runa-
ways.
The two girls, travelling without
hats or grips, were easily traced to
Washington, where they had pur-
chased tickets and boarded the train
for Roanoke, Va. Telephoning ahead,
three of the automobile party kept on
to Roanoke, where the girls were f.
nally apprehended and brought back
to Rising Sun.
They ara now -sattaFf'tpg High
School, as usual. SO ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
CAR PLUNGEs INTO RAv1NE

Joseph Ewing, Of Port Deposit, had
a NARROW escape from serious injury
early Wednesday morning at Como
wing0 Dam. To avoid being struck
by what is known to all motorists as
a road-hog, who was taking more
than his share of the road, Mr.. Ewing
swerved his car to the right, and 1t
plunged off the road and fell into u
deep ravine. Fortunately he was
thrown from the car, and escaped
with only a sprained shoulder. His
car was completely demolished. The
other car proceeded on its way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
Short Paragraphs

Owing to the poor support given
the team last year. Havre de Grace
has decided to withdraw from the Bi.
State base ball league.
Mrs. Roger Wooleyhan, of Chesa
peake City, while roller skating a
the Black Cat Rink, near Whining
ton. fell and suffered a fracture Of
the right arm.
William r. Smith, of near Rising
Sun, has sold his farm of 1902 acr IS
in West Nottingham Township, Ches-
ter county, Pa, to Clarence Fisher,
who will take possession April l..
During the heavy gale and rain on
Sunday night of last week, the smoke
stack at the cannery of w. Scott Sill
YER, in Nottingham, Pa, was blown
down and building otherwise dam
aged.
The Woman's Christian Tempe :
ance Union will meet with Mrs. G. G.
Logan on Thursday, March II, al
200 D. m. Devotional leader, Mrs.
Maybe McDougal; Program leader,
Miss A. Mabel Reynolds.
While w. Coudon Reynolds, Levi"
Peterson and several others were
fishing with a hauling sein in Bohe-
mia river, Tuesday afternoon of last
week, they caught among other fish,
one herring. This is the first herring
reported caught in local waters this
year.
The annual dinner for employees
at the Conowingo dam, given by the
Philadelphia Electric Company, was
held Monday evening at Conowingo.
A dance followed the dinner. The
dinner was served by the ladies of
Rising Sun Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton.
Thomas B. Edwards, veterans ser
vice officer will be in the Court House
at Elkton, Monday, March Sth, for
the purpose of assisting any veteran
with his claims, incidental to hospa-
tilization, compensation, bonus or re-
lief. There are no charges or any
nature for these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
STORE AND DWELLING PROP
ERTY SOLD

A real estate deal negotiated thi!
week was the sale by Jos. E. Cameron
of the store and dwelling property,
on Queen street, occupied for years
by Ernest Biles, to Woodrow &
James, green grocers and provisio q
dealers of this town. The reported
price was $4,000.
The property embraces a two story
brick-and-frame dwelling, with large
store room, and stable and garage
in the rear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
DIES FROM INJURIES

Charles Nichols, colored, a farm
hand of near St. Augustine, this
county, died at Union Hospital, Elk
ton, Feb. %, from internal injuries
sustained three weeks previous in a
peculiar manner. His car had be-
come mired in lane short distance
from his home when two boys with
mules came to his aid. While Nichols
was fastening the chains to the car,
the mules started, throwing him un-
der the wheels of the machine and
dragging it over his body. He suf-
fered fractures OF the. spine and sew
eral ribs. also internal injuries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
FIRE COMPANY MAINTAINENCE
MEETS WITH OPPOSITION
Measure Would Increase County APP
preparations And Do Away
With Carnivals

"
Considerable opposition has de-
veloped to the movement headed by
Marion Rose, president of the North
East Volunteer Fire Company, to
have a bill passed in the General AS
sembly, making it mandatory upon
the board of county commissioners
for Cecil county in making up Its
budget every year, to provide
$10,50O for the seven volunteer fire
companies of the county. For the
past two years the county commits
sioners have levied $500 for The
companies-$4OO for each unit. The
Board Of County Commissioners ex-
press the opinion that such a measure
should carry provision for a referen-
dunn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
SPORTSMEN ATTEND DUCKS UN-
LIMITED MEETING
Organization Formed To Increase
Supply OF Wild Ducks
For Huntera


A large number of Cecil county
sportsmen attended the state-wid
meeting Of Ducks Unlimited, branch
of the More Game Association, held
In Baltimore, Friday, when expan
sion of the organization in Maryland
and increased propagation of ducks
in feeding grounds was discussed q.
an all-day session.
The organization, recently formed
to increase the supply of ducks avail
able for hunters in Maryland and
other sections of the country, has
spread rapidly in the state.
Among the aims of the Maryland
body will be the raising Of $40, 900 a
year for the next FIVE years as tn,
states share toward buying. leasing
and policing breeding grounds In
Canada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
STATE ROADS CHAIRMAN TO
RESIGN

1t was reported in well-informed
legislative circles last week that DR..
Homer E. Tabler is about to submit
his resignation as j, chairman of the
State Roads Commission.
s~ And, according to the same sour
ces, Nathan I. Smith, chief engineer
of the commission and former chief
engineer of Baltimore, is slated
to be the Washington county physi-
clans successor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
WILSON'S FISH MARKET OPENS

WILSON'S FISH MARKET OPENS
w. ]. Wilson has opened his fish
market, in Port Deposit, Nd, for the
season and hopes to serve his patrons
better than ever before. This is tn
42nd year Mr.. Wilson has been deal
ing in Susquehanna fresh Shad, Rock
and Herring, and he has established
an evitable reputation during this
long period of business. He deals in
all kinds of fresh fish in season, as
we'll as sailed cut herring and shad.
His market is the place to get what
you want in the way of fish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
SUsQUEHANNA BUILDING 6
LOAN ASSOCIATION

The Susquehanna Building G Loan
Association, at its annual meeting on
Feb. 22, elected directors as follows:
Harry L. Croak, John Fl. Minister,
James w. Hughes, Henry r. Shank,
G. A. Allender, R. ]. McCauley,
Henry A. Metz, John Maloney, WI
liam Gardner, F. A. Alexander and
Argus F. Robinson.
The directors organized by electing
G. a. Allender, president; Joha
Minsfer, vice president: r. J. Nc
CaulF. treasurer. and Henry 4.
Nett secrstaEZ>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
KILLED by FALLING TREE

Michael Oremusz, SS, of near Not
tingham, Pa, was killed Thursday
Forenoon near Little Britain Presby-
terian Church. He was struck by a
limb of falling tree which he am
other men We're cutting down.
Deputy Coroner Fred L Cauffman
returned verdict of accidental death
from a fractured skull.
Oremusz leaves a wife and four
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
EASTERN SHORE DENTAL
SOCIETY

At. the meeting of the Eastern
Shore Dental Society, held in Eastou,
on Thursday, DR.. j. L. Trone, Of Elk.
ton, was the speaker. DR.. A. Y. Rus
sell, of Baltimore, President of the
Maryland State Dental Society was
present and gave a short talk. DR.,
Richard Leonard, Of the State De.
partment Of Health from Baltimore,
was also a guest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
THIEVES STRIP MILL OF METAL

Sheriff Eugene Racine and deputies
are looking for the thieves who stole
brass and babbitt metal from the
plant of the Jessup & Moore Paper
Company, located in Elkton. For
some weeks past work of removing
all machinery from the plant, form
erly the pulp works, has been in pro-
gress, and it is alleged that the
thieves got away with large guam
tity of MATERIAL
On Monday, Samuel Belgu, Jr.
aged 81. of Coatesville, Pa, employ
ed as a torchbiower on the dismant
ling job at the mill, was arrested
charged with the thefts, and lodged
in Elkton jails
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVER-
SARY

Captain and Mrs. Preston Foster
of Chesapeake City, observed the
fftieth anniversary of their wedding
on Wednesday, Feb. "a. They wer
married in Chesapeake City, Feb. "a,
1887.
Captain and Mrs. Foster have three
children, Mrs. Frank Shivers, Bayou
ne, N. j., Mrs. Holland Jarrett, and
Mr.. Bryan Foster. Chesapeake City,
Maryland.