davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10


 WOK~nNoWBt Lewis orch WJH--CluD Mutlne0--Vh'
 rloty Show.
 WABC-BOb Dyronl Whistler 4ilb-W AF-- Personal Column or wHBC"Xmong our souv. ASO--WEHF-Joan Edwards,
 Songs,
 WABC~ Bon Voyage Mu' 4lb-w EASIFGThe Guiding Llght.-- WOll-0l1 unrdener~-nhlk o-WBAE-Arthur Lang' Durl' WUli--VIncont Connolly
 Comments.
 WJH--l.uGllle and LannS
 Songs,
 WABT-Marlon Carle% buS-w IIHF@ I.aFF While the Clyt
 Sleeps B--Sketeh,
 WOlta@kehtinE Oreh.
 WIZ Escorts and Betty"-' wXBC9-Thrce Treys. songs, h.So--W iiHlt-~DOn WInsIow of the Navy,
 wORSRenting orch WIZ Choir SYmphOhette' WABC-I'ny ileatherton' Ltb-W T%p%Jarkle Heller, Tenor WOIl-JunlOr usMon% WjHs-Middlulnan. orch ,. WABC-Funny ThlnsB-"Nora s,oo--w wG.AIiFt"1fiducatlon h. the
 NGwB-Shann0h Allen,
 GOmmGnlhtUr,
 WOli-yncIe Don, ..a. WJI-NrWB Concert orch. WABCu-M Margaret l)aHlll' se'
 prunV; CQneGrt orch.
 iInuupu lluPiDW, djunuuGs SlO-w@ @Et Rarry Mckinley w4B6~Hollywood s,so-w nS ,STwoI'S' T%I'rsss. Radio News, '' WOlt-Nowsi Johnson Fam
 lly.-Skoteh.
 WJI,-prGBs- ltadi0 News, WABC=preBB' Hadlo News 6iSb-W fiAF--'rOday's Sports
 Ford Bond,
 WHbC-sporiS-PGul Doug WJHLLowoll Thomus' Commentator. m
 WABC-KeBunle, Tennis l.oO-WEXF-Amvs m Andy '''' WOR-Sports--stan Lomax' WJX-AInry Small, Songs. WABC-Jaek Fulton, oo,eh Tenohr' 7.lb--W EA F.--bn Ezra Sketeh WJH-ltssume, singles Ten nis Matches, Forest HillS. WABC-Uogo dc Lys and Jack shannon, songs 7:30-W EAf-Jorge Negrette'
 woRHThe Lone Hanger WJH--Lum and Abner-; 7:i6-W WEAF--GughUuse Rhythm. WABC-Freeman Orch
 WJI--East mad Dumke, | Comedians. oO-WEAF-Lucille Manners, So.
 prano; Robert Simmons,
 Baritone; Rcvelers Qua
 tet; Bourbon orch.
 WOR-Strickland Gillian
 Hulnor.
 WJZ-Preview Foxcatcher
 National Cup Steeple-
 chase. Fair Hill. Mid. WABC'-Hammerst Mu- sic Hall, Jerry Mann. Com | edian and others. a:ia--WOK-Stokes orch. WJZ-O'Brien Harmonica Ensemble. S.3O-wOR-Talk by Dale Car negie,l Author. WJZ-Death Valley Days
 
 Faye, Songs and others. S:45-WOR-Lets Play Games. 9:OO-W EAF-Lyman Orch; Solo ists.
 WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com mentator. WJZ-Believe-It-o
 Robert l.. Ripley; Rolfe
 orch.
 WABC-Hollywood Hotel;
 Play, Thin Ice, with
 Sonia Henie and Tyrone
 Bower; Jerry Cooper,
 Frances Lanugford, Anne
 Jamison and Igor Gorin.
 Songs: Paige orch. e:16-WOR--Arden Orch. 9:3O-WEAF--Cour of Human
 Relations.
 WOR--Gould orch; Sylvia Froos, Songs.
 WJz--Commeneement Exer4 clHens American Institute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Franklyn MacCormack, who gives those readings on the Jack Fulton show, and Announcer Roger Krupp have been asked to fly to New York for screen tests Marjorie Hannah and Patricia Dunlap, the Dexter Twins, are carrying out the twin Idea even while away from the stud los. They're driving around together dressed in identical costumes, ..
 Ella Fitzgerald, swing SOngstress, recently had high hopes nearly dashed. She rushed Into an ele- vatOr to make a CBS Swing Club" broadcast with but four minutes
 to spare. Somewhere between
 floors, the car stuck. With no
 time and In no mood Co walt for
 repairs, Ella demanded action. The trap at the top of the cage
 was opened and 22 pounds of s0ngStrcsS started through. It
 took three helpers from above and
 most of the elevator inmates below
 Co enable the husky singer to make the studio with just ten seconds to spare.
 Nancy. Kelly, l8-year- March of Time" actress, has deserted radio for the stage for the time being ... she has the juvenile lead In Rachel Brothers new play, Susan ana God" which opens on Broadway soon .. Andre Baruch, CBs an- nouncer, Is wandering about with @ harassed look these lays Seems his dog Is expecting pups soon, and since she had four last time, Andre Is hoping for the best and expecting the worst =, Gag: Bob Trout and Professor Qulz went out fishing last weekend after their "Brainhusters broadcast ., The Professor took Bob'S picture .. wanted it for eVi- dence that he came home with the biggest Trout ever seen,
 Lillian D. Wald, 70, Of Westport, Conn, founder of the famous
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
MRS. MARY EMMA DUNLAP

Stricken with an attack OF the
heart, at her home near Rising Sun,
about six O'Clock on Friday evening
last, Mrs. Mary Emma Dunlap died
before medical aid could reach her.
The deceased was the widow of the
late Jacob Dunlap and was IT, years
of age. She was a daughter of
Henry Reynolds and was born in
Cecil county. Her entire life was
spent in this neighborhood.
Two sons and one daughter sur
vive: Clifford Dunlap, of Riverton,
N. j.; Turner Dunlap. OF Rising
Sun; Mrs. Anna Drennen, wife of
Clyde C. Drenpen, of near town.
Funeral services were held at the
late home Monday afternoon, and in
terment made in West Nottingham
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE

Mrs. Wiley Macdonald learned
Friday that lightning does strike
twice in the same place.
On her farm, near Hungerford,
York county, she was walking past a
switch-box in her house during a
storm when lightning struck and she
was thrown to the floor.
She got up and walked out on the
porch to calm herself from the
shock. After having found some
relief, she walked back into the
house and past the same switchbox
and again lightning hit in the box
and again she was knocked down
and this time rendered unconscious.
During the same storm, a barn
owned by Melvin Rehmeter, in the
same vicinity, was struck by light
ming and destroyed by fire.
Sixteen hogs, calf, 400 bushels of
wheat and $50 bushels of corn were
lost in the fire.-Quarryville, Pa,
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
COLORA

The Pennsylvania Water and Pow
er Company has purchased building
lot on the former DR.. Broomel prop
erty, near Port Deposit, where a
bungalow will be built for B. F..
Caldwell of this town, who is en-
ployed with the company.
Miss Annie Barrett has moved
from Perryville to the home of her
nephew Stanley Barrett, near West
Nottingham, with whom she will
make her home.
A telephone has been installed in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Muldoon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
b. F. Caldwell at their home here
last Friday afternoon. He has been
named Benjamin Fewel.
Mrs. Ernest Briscoe and children
Edward and Catharine, of Baltimore,
visited at the home of Norman Way.
The S. w. Fitzgeralds and Mrs. s.
E. Riley week-ended with Charles
Warfield and family at Ellicott City.
Some folks from here attended
the carnival at Quarryville, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Elmer Ingram, Of Rising Sun,
called on Mrs. Lawson s. Love, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Agnes Darrock, of Whining
ton, enjoyed a visit of three weeks
with her friend Miss Ethel Way.
]. Harvey Gray and family, Oh
Chattanooga, Tenn, called on theil
friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Of
Glenolden, Pa, visited the Robert
Boyds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
w. c. T. U. Picnic

The Cecil County w. c. T. U. held
its summer executive meeting ut the
home of the State President, Miss
Bertha M. Tyson, West Nottingham,
in connection with the annual picnic
of the Rising Sun Union, Most of the
Unions were represented ana reports
were given of the Institute held at
North East in April, when Miss
Demenett was special guest of the
County, speaking IN three high
schools, beside giving The evening
address at the Institute. Also of the
Y. T. C. Encampment held at West
Nottingham in June, and of the visit
of 1.-THE Killup Crusader Trailer at
the same time in the County. The
Trailer was in the County three days
and was open for exhibition in Elk
ton, Chesapeake City, North East,
Charlestown, Perryville, West Not
tingham and Rising Sun. Illustrated
addresses were given at Perryville
and Rising Sun when fine set OF ed
ucational pictures were shown. Mr..
Killup also helped with the class
work in Alcohol education at the
Ecampment. If n.Dra people could see
their exhibit and hear them tell
truths about the nature and effect of
alcohol it would help to lessen the
ignorance of the careless who think
glass of beer makes no difference
when they drink and then drive.
Plans were considered for the county
convention before the meeting ad-
journed to join the picnic on the
lawn. This was very delightful oc-
cassion enjoyed by fifty men, women
and children; sandwiches, ice tea and
cake were served in abundance with
plenty for those who where unable
to be present for one reason or an
other.
After the repast the guests were
all given little slips bearing the
names and addresses of the foreign
delegates to the World Convention
with a note as to where each could
find out about their county in the
Union Signal. AS the main part of the
program The World officers and the
Foreign Delegates were introduced
and many very interesting notes
from that great Convention were
thus very novelty given even tho the
speeches of necessity were brief
Miss Tyson reported it very strenu-
Gus task introducing her foreign del
egate to the 1000 guests at the
reception.
B. Balderston, reporter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
MRS. ELMIRA KIRK PYLE

Mrs. Elmira Kirk Pyle, widow OF
the late Harry T. Pyle, died Friday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
E. Alvord, Prospect Park, Pa, in the
S5th year of her age.
Funeral services we're held at her
late home on Monday morning at
1890 o'clock, and the body brought
to Rosebank cemetery, Calvert, and
laid at rest beside that of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Pyle was daughter of the
late John and Elmira Kirk and was
born in Rising Sun, where she lived
until her marriage to Mr.. Pyle, who
operated the mill near Calvert, now
owned by o. w. Conner. After the
death of her husband Mrs. Pyle NOV
ed with her family to Rising Sun,
erecting the dwelling now owned by
A. NJ McNamee.
For the past twenty years she had
made her home with her daughter.
Surviving are her daughter, Mrs
Arvilla Alvord, wife of DR.. w. E.
Alvord; Leslie Pyle, of Ridley Park,
and Norman c. Pyle, of Pittsburgh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
TRAINED FOR LAW, BRADLEY
DESERTED TO WRITE SPORTS

Hugh Bradley, author of The Mid
land Journals popular sports column,
graduated from the University of
Maryland law school and was ready
to hang out his attorneys shingle
when fate yanked him out of that
profession and made him a sports
writer.
Prominent in baseball and foot
ball activities during his college
days, Bradley soon became famous
as a sports editor for the Baltimore
American. The Scripps Howard
newspapers offered him another. step
and the side-tracked lawyer
soon found himself sports editor of
the New York Post.
Ranked as one of the nations
foremost authorities in his field,
Bradley writes with an entertaining
style that has won millions of follow
ers. His column. Hugh Bradley
Says" appearing regularly in The
Midland Journal, has drawn the
plaudits of many local sports fans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
COURT RULING ON BANK NIGHTS

Superior Court Judge Carl Foster,
of Hartford, Conn.,, ruled theater
bank nights" in Connecticut illegal.
Acting in test case, Judge Foster
fined David Magliori, manager of a
windsor Locks theater, $13. Mag
lori, arrested in January, was ar
raigned on three counts of violating
the general statutes.
"The sole question is whether the
act of the accused constituted vio-
lation of the statutes" Judge Foster
said in declaring that the court was
not concerned with whether the
bank night" plan was gambling
device or moral per sc: "The accus-
ed claims the transaction was an adj
vertising scheme. If so, it is not
therefore, permissible under the
law"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
Cecil County League
Standing OF The Clubs

Saturdays Results
Eltkon 10, Rising Sun 2; Perryville
IA, Leslie 8; Calvert IL, Fusee 4
Games Sat-, July 81
Triumph Fusee at Rising Sun, Cal
vert at Perryville. Leslie at Elkton
Rising Sun dropped their third
game in the second half on
Saturday, when Elkton swamped the
local boys by the score of 10 to @.
Tiny" Beaver, Elkton twirler, had
the Sun batsmen completely under
control, allowing them only seven
scattered hits. Richardson went all
the way on the mound for the Sun
team, and gave up twelve hits, most
of which were in the third and seven
tn innings, letting seven of the ten
runs score in these two frames.
Contrary to the statement made in
these columns last week, Doug"
Woodwork and Ray Goldey will not
play with the Sun team. They have
made better arrangements with the
oxford team, leaving the local boys
without a first string pitcher. Mon
ey talks, and the management of
the Sun club is sorry he doesn't own
a gold mine, but the local boys will
still keep on trying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
RACE MEET AT BEL AIRS I'M
PROVED TRACK

The First Annual Race Meeting of
the Hartford County Fair Association,
operating the Bel Air Race Track,
will open Wednesday, July 2S and
continue through Saturday, Aug. T..
G. Ray Bryson, general director
and his associates have spent over
$125.OOO to- make the Bel Air plant
one of Maryland's finest half-mile
courses. The track has been made
wider, a new cross-country steeple-
chase course has been completed and
ten jumping races will be included
in the racing program, new modern
stables to take care Of 400 horses,
headquarters for jockeys and horse
men, are few of the improvements
made on the old fair grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
A GENERAL CLEAN UP NEEDED

A GENERAL CLEAN UP NEEDED
Again the Keystone Automobile
Club of Maryland calls attention to
the need for general cleanup" OF
roadside lunch stands and filling sta
ton Mushrooms. On the basis of com
plants Of members that many OF
these places are not only unattractive
but dirty and unsanitary, the Club
strongly urges remedial measures.
"The complaints" said Robert E.
Gambrill, Regional Supervisor of the
Club, appear to be entirely justi-
fed. There are, of course, many we'll
conducted roadside stands of spick-
and-span appearance, whose owners
take pride in making then attrac-
tive to travellers. Others, however,
have little to recommend them.
Motorists maintain they have a
right to expect cleanliness in lunch
stands and washrooms, and many
have told us that they have adopted
the practice of walking out without
making any purchases when they find
the places do not conform to ordin
airy standards of sanitations. at Is
emphasized that without the pat
ronage of the motoring public the
wayside stands could not exist, and
further, that those making a special
point of keeping their places clean
command a greater volume of bus
mess.
Motorists are particularly offended
by the condition of many Mushrooms,
and the loss of many thousand> of
dollars in business Is a penalty pro-
prietors of such places are paying for
their failure to observe the rules OF
cleanliness"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
WON CRAFTSMAN AWARD

Francis Strahorn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Strahorn, Elkton Heights,
was declared to be the winner of Sec
ond award in the junior division of
the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild
model car design competition in
Maryland. Announcement of the
award winners was made by Robert
w. Handbook, specialist in the office
of education in Washington where
the judging has been in progress
since the close of the competition
July 9 with IA awards in each state.
More than $4,000 in cash is being
distributed in Maryland besides the
convention trips offered the section
al winners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
r. WILMER McVEY

E. Wilmer McVey, a well-known
farmer of Zion section, died July 10,
after an illness of several weeks.
The deceased was in his S2nd year,
and had been in feeble health for
some time.
He was a son of Absolam McVey
and spent his entire life near Zion,
where he followed farming success
fully.
Surviving are two children, Edna
and Charles, both at home; a broth
er, Alfred B. McVey, of Elkton, and
sister, Mrs. Linda Campbell, of York
county, Pa. His funeral was held
Thursday afternoon from his late
home. Interment in West Noting
ham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
JOINT PICNIC AT HOLLYWOOD
BEACH

David B. Mcdowell, President of
Cecil County Farm Bureau, announ-
ces that final arrangements have been
made for the annual picnic of Farm
Bureau, Cecil County Home Makers
Clubs, and 9th District Farmers Club
to be held at Hollywood Beach, near
Port Herman, ON Wednesday, August
18th.
Music will be furnished by the Elk
Boys Band of Perryville. The Rec
reation program is in charge of the
Home Makers Clubs. Everybody
welcome. Come out and enjoy the
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
CHESAPEAKE & DELAWARE
CANAL

The Director of the budget has in
formed Congressman T. Alan Colds
borough that he has transmitted to
the Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives an estimate Of 100000
for the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal to be included in the third De-
ficiency Bill. Congressman Colds
borough took this matter up with the
Director of the Budget urging action
as it was necessary to have the item
included in the Third Deficiency Bill
in order that funds will be available
for lights and buoys when the work
on the canal has been completed,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
Jerseys Are Again Out
In Front

Guernsey Herd Places Second In Inn
provement Association Records
A herd pruebred Jerseys have
pushed forward to take the lead since
the Jersey herd of Deakin & Cole
mans have withdrawn. The herd is
that of Guy McGrady, having 10
COWS, all milking, that produced an
average of 1872 pounds of milk and
Ali pounds of butterfat per COW for
the month of June.
Ralph Bower, an old member Of
the association, has disposed OF his
old herd of grade Guernseys. His
herd now consists of 9 p. b. Guern-
seys that took second place, produc-
ing the average of 1872 pounds OF
milk and 37.7 pounds of butterfat
per cow.
J. B. Lamdin, a new member in
the association, starts out very well
with a herd of IL purebred Holstein
and grade Guernseys by ranking
third, averaging 1905 pounds Of milk
and 34.S pounds of butterfat per COW.
Piney Creek Farm, owned by DR..
Norman Henry, took fourth place
with purebred herd of Fl Jerseys.
averaging $50 pounds of milk and
1915 pounds of butterfat.
Fifth and last places were filled
with a herd of II purebred Jerseys
owned by Ennis McGrady, that pro-
duced $50 pounds of milk and 1928
pounds of butterfat.
Guy McGrady is lucky enough to
be the owner of the highest producer
of butterfat in the association. His
cow "Olive" produced 1404 pounds
of milk testing 5.3 per cent which
made a total of 74.4 pounds of but,
terfat.
Second high cow was that Of
Frank Kelley's No. 13 purebred Hol
stein, producing 1888 pounds of mill
and GAL pounds of butterfat.
Ralph Bowers purebred Guernsey
Aimee" was third with 1881 pounds
of milk and $40 pounds of butterfas
Fourth place was taken by Ennis
McGrady's Beatrice" purebred Jer
sey.
Fifth place was taken by J.B. Lam
din's Holstein No. 4.
Sixth and seventh places were botl
filed by two of Guy McGrady's pure
bred Jerseys Jane and Lottie."
Wallace Williams grade Guernse!
'Sister" took eight place.
Holly Hall took ninth place will
grade Guernsey 82218
Tenth and last place taken b.
Frank Kelley's purebred Holsteil
No. 16.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
HEATHWOLD ESTATE PUR-
CHASED

Congressman John J.. Phillip of
Stanford, Conn.,, who recently pur-
chased "Heathwold", near Cecilton,
has removed his family there and is
making extensive repairs to the prop
erty. The estate has for many gen.
erations been in the Heath family,
an Old First District family and it
was there that Washington was en-
tertained on many of his journeys
from Philadelphia to Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
WOODLAND

sunday, the HrSI IL DOlldT LAY dt
Hopewell M. E. Church.
The flowers on the table in the
chancel, Sunday. morning, were in
memory of Mrs. Martin L. Thomp-
son, whose death occurred a year
ago the oath.
The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. G. w. Poist on the
lawn of Bloomingdale Farm, Friday
afternoon, the 23rd.
Miss Minnie Meek, of Philadel-
phia, was a Saturday-Sunday guest of
her sister, Mrs. Florence Mcneil.
Mrs. Guy Kirk and Miss Mary F.
Kirk visited cousins in Baltimore,
last Friday.
Little Jean Boyd has returned
from a three weeks visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
Barrow, of Perryville.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson drove down
from West Chester, Saturday to see
her parents before leaving for an
auto trip to the White Mountains
She returned Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Jackson was brought
to the home of her daughter, Mrs
Wilbert Jackson, Sunday, from Mary
land General Hospital, where she had
been for several weeks following an
operation for gall trouble.
Miss Olivia Jackson returned las!
week from two weeks stay with heI
cousin, Miss Eleanor Gillespie at her
cottage at Cape May, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph l.. Thompson
Misses Anne and Dorothy, Messrs
Luther Thompson, Frances Bitner
Russell Weibel and Miss Mary Tar
bert left early Saturday morning tC
visit the Endless Caverns in Vir.
ginia.
Mrs. R. G. Terry has been at the
Armour cottage at Greenbank, the
past two weeks with Mrs. Armour
Misses Virginia, Cornelia and
Bruna Abrahams with friends visited
Tangier Island, one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Bell, oil
Glenolden, Pa, spent a few days the
first of the week with Mrs. Bell:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson
They have just returned from spend
ing most of their vacation in the
White Mountains.
Mrs. Almeda Currier celebrated
her S5th birthday, Friday, the 23rd
in her bed at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Mcneil, where she has been the
past three years. She had severa
callers, among them, her sister-in-
law Mrs. Kate Lawrence, of Perry.
Vile. She received cards, flowers
fruit and other delicacies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tyson, Miss
Naomi spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Astle, at Kembleville
Penna.
Monday evening, just as the thresh-
ing machine ON the Freeman farm
was about to stop work, Robert K.
Rawlings, who was running the
blower, made a misstep, fell break
ing both bones in his left wrist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
MRS. GEoRGANNA SIMPLIFY

Mrs. Georganna Wright Shipley,
40 years old, daughter OF the late
John and Clara Wright, died at her
home in Clifton Heights, Pa, July
10. She leaves one son, Marion
Wright, and four brothers, Taylor
Wright, Charlestown; Harry Wright,
Perryville; Willis Wright, Baltimore,
and Charles Wright, Syracuse.
The funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon. Interment was in Angel
Hill Cemetery, Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
DEATHS
MRS. NELLIE M. COATES

The body of Mrs. Nellie M. Coates
was buried July IL in West Noting
ham Friends burying ground, her
death having occurred at the home
of Charles Fox, Philadelphia, where
she had resided for a number of
years. She was the wife of the late
Joseph r. Coates, they having resid-
ed at Porter's Bridge, and later in
Rising Sun for several years. She
was SO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
ORPHANS COURT

Bond of S. May Stephenson, ad-
ministratrix of David Murray Steph-
enson; bond of Cathryn G. Delp, an
cillary executrix of Robert S. Delp:
second and final account of Helen L.
Pippin, Administrative of Kate Eliza
beth Miller: second account of James
F. Evans. administrator of Samuel
Lamny; second and final account Of
Thomas M. Castillo. executor Of Pa
trick CASTILLO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-30
MRS. MARIAN l.. STURGEON

Mrs. Marian L. Sturgeon, widow of
Augustus Sturgeon, formerly of
North East, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Beishlag, De-
troit, Mich, on July 18th, aged 80
years. Funeral services were held
in North East M. E. Church, Thurs
day afternoon, July %, with inter-
ment in the North East M. E. GEM
etery.