davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
STEEL PLANTS
CLOSED BY
WALK0UT
Continued from Page II

plants pending further negotia-
tions scheduled for today.
Two men we're injured in the
brief skirmish at Aliquippa, ac-
cording to first reports. A picket
suffered a scorched heel from the
tear gas and Frank Lasic, so, an
SWOC union member, was cut
on the head.
Clifford Short. secretary of the
Aliquippa SWOC local, charged
Lasic was set upon and clubbed
by police. Joseph Timko, SWOC
director in Aliquippa, ominously
asserted:
"If that is the way they want
1t, that is the way they'll
have it,"
WOMAN ARRESTED
Mrs. Mary Sample, 25. wife of
a striker, was arrested on an as
sault and battery charge preferred
by Chief Ambrose. who said she
struck him. The chief declared:
I'VE went to the south gate
to look over the situation. We
were on the bridge when the
picketS began to hoOt and call
us names. Then Mrs. Sample
started at me, struck me and
said: You shant leave this
bridge
Il answered: Well, / will If
want to. We came here on
peaceful survey and have right
here
"The pickets then surrounded
us, still shouting. I rushed into
the plant and asked J. g. L.
police to phone for more of our
patrolmen. They came on the
run and we fired tear gas at
them. / would say about five
or six charges. That dispersed
them"
175,OOO PAY ROLL HALTS
Just before the strike became
effective, the huge open hearths
and Bessemer converter flares
died out. Ingot stripping cranes
and the blooming mills ended
their noisy hammering. The j.
& L. steel pay roll of $175,00O a
day stopped, too.
School children and scores of
young girls and their boy friends
lined the curbs near the main
j. d L. plant here. Some children
attempted to get into the picket
lines, but were hauled out by
police.
There were sporadic showers of
sandwiches, hard-boiled eggs,
pickles and coffee as pickets tore
open lunch boxes of workers at
tempting to enter the mill and
scattered the contents.
New Union Formed
E. v. Armerbaugh, who ex-
planned he wanted to get into the
Pittsburgh plant to take his sister,
a nurse. out was fined S. for
"Sassing" a policeman.
Robert Evans, %, was held for
further hearing after he admitted
throwing stone at a police car.
Willis Otway, 81, was discharged
on a similar charge. George
Blendinger, 80, was charged with
cutting automobile upholstery.
Leaders of the recently organ
lied independent unions which
succeeded the employe representa-
tion plans outlawed by the Wagner
act. announced organization work
will continue here and in Aliquippa
and called meetings.
At Aliquippa, all liquor licenses
were temporarily suspended and
the sale of liquor was banned. Two
men were severely beaten when
they tried to enter the plant at
Aliquippa. Another tried to drive
his automobile through the pickets
but, when his windshield was
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
HLABOR&
Convention at Hagerstown Tops Labor News
For Next Week; Row Of A. F. l.
c. |. O. Main Topic

Representatives of local labor unions desiring to haze
public notice made of union meetings, union activities
other of interest to labor in general united to
tUrite telephone the necessary information to the
Labor News Editor of The Warrington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

a District post. A District man
should have the job. they say,
particularly when it Is possible to
promote an efficient man from
the ranks.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

Paramount in local labor next week will be- of
the convention of the Maryland of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Labor at Hagerstown, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
CHURCH PLANS
CORONATION

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IS.
The coronation of King George
VI and Queen Elizabeth will be
reenacted by members Of the
Christ Church Sunday School to-
morrow and Friday at p. m.
IN the church parish hall. s,
The theme of the pageant will
follow a similar one presented IS
years ago at the time of the coro-
nation of King George v. John
w. Herndon, who supervised the
first pageant. also has charge Of
the present presentation.
More than 40 persons in cos
tunes will present a reenactment
Of the coronation. The same music
score is to be used, and Rev. Harry
Lee Doll rector of Christ Church,
viii read the coronation ceremony.
The church choir will present the
musical program. The pageant
will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
Ford Brotherhood
Agrees 10 Disbdnd

DETROIT, June 10 UN.SO.
The Ford Brotherhood Of America,
an independent union formed by
loyal Ford workers, has agreed to
disband, Harry Bennett, personnel
director of the Ford Motor Com
pany, said today.
Bennett explained the company
had not known Of the organiza-
ton of the brotherhood, and that
the company did not approve Of
organization of its workers by any
one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
Jobless Payments Start In
January
Several Thousand Workers Expected
no No INIio;hIa Eow Rauafits

Several Thousand Workers Expected
To Be Eligible For Benefits
Maryland's Unemployment Com
pensation Board will be ready in jan
uary to begin benefit payments to
unemployed workers who have earn
ed credit in 1887, according to Mr..
William Mines Maloy, chairman.
Procedure for registering the un-
employed, determining their eligible
ity and making payments to them is
being worked out and will be an
nounced next month, according to
Mr.. Maloy
Only persons who have worked at
least eight weeks in the first nine
months of their benefit year is re-
garded as having earned credits en-
titling them to receive benefits. TIL
benefit year for those applying Janu-
airy 1, will be the calendar year 1887.
Present indications are that sever
al thousand Maryland workers will
be eligible for benefits when the pay
ment system starts. Among the larg-
er groups of unemployed are hun
dreds of rayon workers at Cumber-
land, packing-house employees at
Cambridge and railroad repair shop
workmen in Baltimore
Employers began paying the pay
roll tax for unemployment compen-
sation as of January l, 1886. About
$40, 100000 will have been collected
for unemployment benefits by Janu-
airy 1, 1888, the statutory date for
the commencement of payments.
Because of the completely of the
American system for calculating
benefit payments, Washington secur-
ity officials have been pessimistic
about the ability of most States to
start payments promptly and keep
them up to date.
1t is understood Maryland and Vir-
ginia, however, are in better shape
than most of the others and Mr.. Ma
10y said he was confident there would
be no delay in getting checks to the
eligible unemployed in this State.
Benefit payments will be figured
at half the workers average wage
The maximum payment will be SIS a
week and the minimum IS. Every
worker will have to wait two weeks
after his original application for
benefits before he will become eligi-
able, and the maximum number of
weeks he may receive benefits in any
year is twenty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
MRS. JOSEPH TRIMBLE

Mrs. Lydia ]. Trimble, aged n
years. wife of Joseph Trimble, died
of complication of ailments Wednes-
day evening, at her home in Port
Deposit, after long illness. She
was born in Little Britain Township
Pa, daughter of the late Edward
and Mary Jane Brown Reed.
Besides her husband, she leaves
the following children: Edward, OF
Darby Heights, Pa; Mrs. Laura M
Seiple and Mrs. Mary E. Reyburn
both of Oxford, and Mrs. Edna c.
Bruce, Lancaster; also two sisters:
Mrs. Ellsworth Carter. of Little Bri-
tain, and Mrs. William X. Montgom-
cry, of New London, and nine grand
children and one great-grandchild
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at her late home in Port Deposit
Interment was in the Mt. Zion M. E.
Cemetery at Fairfield.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
NOVEMBER MEETING OF
w. C. T. U.

The November meeting of the Ris-
ing Sun w. C. T. U. was held at the
home of Mrs. Ann Robertson, Friday
afternoon, Mrs. Gertrude Pogue, Pre-
siding, Devotional Leader, Mrs. Jen-
ME Taylor, Singing Christ for the
World We Sing, Scripture Reading,
18th. Chap. of Romans, Prayer, by
Leader, followed by the Lords Pray
or. Singing, 60 Ye Forth and Seed
Be Sowing. Minutes read and ap-
proved. Report given. Miss Nellie
Alger was elected Treasurer in place
Of Mrs. Mary Boyle, who has moved
to Elkton. Topical Programs for
1898; Package of Program Helps,
and Sunday School Budgets were
ordered, also white Ribbon Herald"
for another new member. Mrs. Ada
Ely, Program Leader Readings were
detained on account of the illness OF
mother, Mrs. Ella Pyle acted as lead
er Readings were given by Mrs. Clara
B. Keen, Alice Balderston, Mrs. Ella
Pyle and Bertha Balderson. Bertha
Balderston gave report of the class
in the School of Religious Education
under the care of James Killip, and
showed the exhibit of the materials
showing the different effects of alco-
hol or water. The purchase of this
exhibit for use in the schools of Cecil
County was discussed. Closed with
the w. c. T. U. benediction. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Louise BrokaW
and Miss Nellie Alger.
A. Mable Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
PURCHASED ONE OF THE WHIT.
NEY HORSES

Fifteen head of thoroughbreds
owned by G. V. Whitney, long a
prominent figure among the Ameri-
can racing fraternity, were sold at
auction at Pimlico rack track, Balti-
more, on Monday, for a total of
$4,000.
One of the string of thoroughbreds
comes to Cecil county. Danber, the
fine looking colt by Pennant, out of
Ship of War, was sold to William
dupont. Jr., of Wilmington, DEL.
owner of Foxcatcher farms, at Fair
Hill, this county for $4,000. The
bidding on this colt was spirited. 1t
started with $4,000 and jumped In
leaps and bounds to $4,000 and
then Jagged along with $500 bids
and was finally Knocked down to Mr..
dupont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
Plaque To Be Unveiled
For Miss Emily p. Bissell Originator
OF Christmas Seal

For Miss Emily p. Bissell Originator
OF Christmas Seal
Health officials from throughout
the country, international dignitaries
and state government officials will be
among the principal speakers at the
ceremonies at Marshallton, Del, on
November "a, marking the 30th an
niversary of the first Christmas Seal
Sale. The center of activities will
be the unwilling of a plaque to Miss
Emily P. Bissell, who, back in 1907,
originated the idea of selling Christ
mas Seals in this country as a means
of financing work in the prevention
and cure of tuberculosis.
The plaque will be unveiled on the
main building at the Brandywine
Sanatorium, on which site little
wooden shack that Miss Bissell want
ed to keep open and, when lack of
funds threatened its existence, she
went out and sold $4,000 worth of
seals.
From this small beginning. the tu-
berculosis movement in the United
States grew rapidly. Miss Bissell not
only saved the Brandywine shack,
| but its activities expanded and the
idea of her seals sale spread through
out the world. Practically all of
the activities of the nearly 1000
states, county and city tuberculosis
associations throughout the United
States are now financed by the sale
of Christmas Seals. The tuberct-
losis death rate in this country has
been reduced from 1885 per 100000
population in 1907 to 55 in 1886.
DR.. Kendall Emerson, managing
director of the National Tubercu-
losis Association, New York, will
bring greetings to Miss Bissell from
the various tuberculosis groups.
Miss Bissell will respond to the
speeches of DR.. Emerson and other
officials The program will go OH
the air over a radio lookup.
The tablet was designed by Ed
ward Mansfield, New York artist
State tuberculosis associations
throughout the country are sponsor
ing the project and the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society plans to
issue a souvenir program of the
event.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
COLORA

Chris Devonshire and family lately
moved into the tenant house on the
Clifford Barrett farm near here.
The meeting of the Ladies Aid of
Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church, to have
met this week at the home of Mrs.
Ada Reese, has been postponed until
next month.
The Ladies Missionary Society Of
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church will meet this Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac
Yocum Devotional leader, Mrs.
Amos Clendenin. Siam, Mrs. Joseph
Smith; Southern Mountains, Mrs.
Mary Cherry.
Mrs Smith GRAPHICAL left Tuesday
afternoon for her home in North
Carolina, after a few weeks visit
among her children and friends in
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds, of
Coatesville we're Sunday guests OF
Miss Annie Shelter
Mrs. T. N. Hite and daughter, of
Woodlawn, were callers at the home
of Mrs Lanson S. Love.
Ben Resell visited his home folks
Quarryville Tuesday.
The B. F. Caldwells were callers
at Quarryville Tuesday evening.
B.. F. Caldwell and family are leav-
ing this Thursday for North Caro-
lima, where they will spend part of
their two weeks vacation.
The Samuel E. Ewings entertained
several relatives ON Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Lawson S. Love and
son were callers at the home of Mrs.
Lille Homberger, Perryville.
A. Bennett and family were week
end visitors at the home of Mrs. w.
N Wilson.
Miss Lille Barrett, of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Barrett Rising
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
Southern States Coopera-
tive Meeting

Among those who attended the an
nual Meeting Of Southern States Co
operative on November. 9th in Rich
mond, Virginia, were Howard Brown,
William r. Little, E. T. Cutler, Clay
ton Mcdowell, members of the Ad-
visory Board of Southern States Ris-
ing Sun Service and Golden w.
Davis, manager of the local coopera-
tive.
More than $500 delegates attend
ed the Annual Meeting, representing
100000 patron-members in Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware, North Carolina,
and eastern West Virginia.
Southern States is farm-owned and
controlled cooperative purchasing or
ganization, serving farmers ON a nom
profit basis. Last year the volume
Of business amounted to over $780,
100000. THE volume this year
is going at the rate Of 100000"
according to w. G. Wysor, General
Manager of the organization. 1.-THE
members have increased from $50 to
100000 patron-members In fourteen
years and the farmers ownership In
the organization, from $1,000 to
$1,000, 000," he declared.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
WOODLAND

Messrs. Frank Kelly, Howard G.
Barnes, James Lamdin and 2. U.
Miller, County Agent, attended the
sale of Holsteins at the McDougal
School, Tuesday, the 9th.
Miss Iva Hite, of Wilmington,
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. r. N. Hite.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mckay and
Elsie Lou spent Sunday with his par
ents at Kennel Square, Pa.
Miss Minnie Meek, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Florence Mcneil.
Mrs. jeff Boyd returned Sunday
from the Maryland General Hospital
where she had been for several days
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson are
the guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Astle, of Kembleville, Pa.
Mr.. Norman Hilton and friend, Of
Buskeyetown, Md, spent this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Sim
mers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson are the
guests this week of Mr.. end Mrs.
Ellis Astle, of Kembleville, Pa.
Mr.. Norman Hilton and a friend
of Buckeyetown, Md. spent this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Sim
mers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph GRAPHICAL, Of
Philadelphia, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Rawl-
ings.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Churchville, Md,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Benjamin.
Miss Virginia r. Barnes and Miss
Dorthy Brant, of Upper Falls, Md.
were Friday to Sunday visitors t
the home of Miss Barnes.
Mrs. j. Harvey Hawley has re-
turned from Maryland General Hos
pital, where she had been for treat
ment.
| Mr.. Frank Kelley had guests from
Philadelphia the first of the week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
WEST NOTTINGHAM'S UNDE-
FEATED TEAM

Before the annual Homecoming as.
semblage of alumni and friends or
Saturday, November IS. the West
Nottingham football team completed
an unbeaten season by decisively
trimming Church Farm School, 27-0
In spite of the mud, which was
inches deep, and the Shiny ball, the
Maroon razzle-dazzle functioned un-
hampered. Forward and lateral pas
ses were used with abandon by the
Nottingham regulars without single
tumble.
Arnold Salvatorra led the scoring
with two touchdowns and one sue
cessful placement for extra point
Bill Adams garnered the fourth siz.
pointer when he took a perfect later
al from Giammona and raced 20
yards to the goal.
Amassing total of 144 points to
their opponents 26 in six games. this
Nottingham team stands as one OF
the best offensive machines the
Colora institution has had.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
MRS. JOHN r.. BOND

Mrs. John R. Bond died Nov. A,
at the home of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Donald Bond, in Baltimore, in
her eth year. Until her recent ILL
mess, Mrs. Bond had keen mind,
and was greatly admirded by her
many friends for her exceptionally
fine character. The funeral services
we're held for her and her son Philip
Randall Bond, on Saturday at 10
D. m. at Mr.. Patterson's funeral par
lor, in Aiken. DR.. ]. w. Atkinson was
the officiating clergyman and inter-
ment was at West Nottingham GEN.
etery. Mrs. Bond leaves one daughter
Mrs. Mirion Bond Mitchell, German
town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
CHAMPION CORN HUSKER OF
PENNSYLVANIA

Stanley Stauffer, aged % years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Y. Stauf-
fer, of near Quarryville, Pa, is the
champion corn husker of his State.
In competition with seven other
contestants the judges announced
Stauffer's output of 21.06 bushels
represented the best performance at
the five county contest held Nov. g..
near York. He entered the contest
as a runner up from Lancaster
County.
His total was not the largest in
the meet, but after all the weighing
and inspecting was over the judges
said Stauffer had turned out the
cleanest corn and lost none through
penalties.
The contestants were judged on
output, speed and cleanliness Of the
stripped ears. The time limit was
eighty minutes.
Nelson Fritz, Of Spry, York Coun-
ty, was second. and Demas Roland,
Of Elizabethtown, third. Roland en-
tered the contest as Lancaster Coun-
ty champion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
MRS. RHODA l.. JONES

Following an illness lasting ten
days, Mrs. Rhoda l.. Prescott Jones,
widow of James N. Jones, died Nov.
~, in Wilmington, at the home of a
niece, Mrs. Elizabeth r. Plummer,
with whom she lived. Mrs. Jones is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ida
Coulston and Mrs. Howard Blans-
field: two brothers, Charles and Will
liam Prescott, all of Wilmington
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon with services in the Elk
ton M. E. Church at 2:3O o'clock
Interment in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Girls Lose County Championship
In an overtime game last Thurs
day, November IL, the North East
fieldball girls beat Rising Sun,
IL to8.
Both sides fought well and seemed
we'll matched, At the end of the first
half, Rising Sun led to- 0. But North
East tied it up, and at the end
of the regular hour of play the score
remained tied
Twice more they attempted to play
off the tie, and both times the score
remained tied, but the third time the
champions of the Southern division
gained the advantage. winning the
game. and with it the county champ
ship.
Congratulations to the new county
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
Farm Organizations To
Meet In Baltimore
Annual Convention of Farm Bureau
And Affiliated Groups to Draw
1000

Every phase of Maryland's farming
industry is expected to be represent
ed when more than 1000 farmers and
members of their families come to
Baltimore for the twenty-second an
nual convention Of the Maryland
Farm Bureau and Maryland Agricul-
tural Society, Jan. IL, 10, and IA.
Arrangements for the meeting were
completed at a meeting of the Board
Of Directors held last week, accord
ing to c. E. Wise, Jr., secretary of
the farm bureau organization.
A different arrangement Of the
meetings has been made for this
. year'ss gathering. Previously group
organizations affiliated with the farm
Bureau have held their meetings
in the mornings with general ses-
sions held in the afternoon of We'd
nesday and Thursday of convention
week, This year group meetings will
be held on Wednesday while Thurs
day will be devoted to sessions OIL the
Farm Bureau with banquet Thurs
day evening and business sessions
Friday morning.
Affiliated groups which will meet
on wednesday January IL include
the Maryland Stockmens' Associa-
ton, Maryland Vegetable Growers
Association, Maryland Corp I'm
provement Association, Maryland
Poultry Council, Maryland Turkey
Growers, Maryland State Bee Keep
ers Association, All Club leaders,
Maryland Tobacco Growers Associa''
ton, and state winners Of vocational
agricultural competition.
In addition to the meetings a
larger exhibit of the products OF
Maryland farms than has been ar
ranged in past years will be present
ed for the inspection of visitors at
the meeting. Corn, potatoes, veg
etables and baby chicks will be in
cluded in the display and competing
for prizes as best representatives OF
Maryland's crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
ORDER N1s1
IN RE: THE MORTGAGED REAL
ESTATE OF KYLE Il. SUMPTER
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity, No. 5O88

ORDERED, This 9Th day of No
vember. 1887, that the report OF
Henry l.. Constable, Auditor, men
toned In these proceedings, be ratifi-
ed and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 9Th day of December next,
provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed
and published in Cecil County once
in each of two successive weeks be-
fore the 22nd day of November next.
WALTER E. BUCK,
Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
WALTER e. BUCK,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
ORDER NIsI
IN RE: THE MORTGAGED REAL
ESTATE OF KYLE e. SUMPTER
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity, No. 5OS7

ORDERED, This 9Th day of No
vember. 1897, that the report of
Henry L. Constable, Auditor, men
toned in these proceedings, be ratifi-
ed and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 9Th day Of December next
provided a copy Of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed
and published in Cecil County once
in each of two successive weeks be-
fore the 22nd day Of November next.
WALTER e. BUCK,
Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
WALTER E. BUCK,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
WILLIAM X. KEILHOLTZ

William Kirk Keilholtz died
Thursday, Nov. IL, at his home In
Philadelphia, from heart trouble.
The deceased was in the 80th year
of his age He was SON of the
late John and Sarah Massey Keilholtz
and was born near Rising Sun, where
he lived until his early manhood,
when he moved to Oxford, Pa, and
later to Philadelphia. For years he
was in the employ of the Gas & Elec-
trio Company, in that city. retiring
from active duties about five years
ago.
His wife died about one year ago.
Surviving are five daughters and one
son: Mrs Mabel Mcclellan, Califor-
mia; Mrs. Mary Shevilen, Chicago;
Mrs. Reba Alexander, California;
Mrs. Sara Brooks, Ridley Park. Pa;
Mrs. Anna MARI, Philadelphia; Sher-
wood Keilholtz, Philadelphia. Three
sisters also survive: Mrs. Jane Kirk,
Mrs. Carrie Cameron and Mrs. T. B..
Moore, of Rising Sun; also three
half-sisters and one half-brother:
Mrs. Beatrice Patten and Mrs. Lii
liam Robertson, of Rising Sun; Mrs
Clara Lyons, Coatesville, Pa, and E.
Hughes Keilholtz, Rising Sun.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at his late home in Philadelphia,
and interment made at Fernwood
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
DEATHS
EDWARD e. LAKE

Edward E. Lake, age IS, died on
Wednesday, November 10, at his
home near Elk Mills, Services were
held at 2 o'clock, Saturday, at Lat
terday Saints Church, Elk Mills,
with interment in Cherry Hill
Cemetery.