davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Aged Woman Fatally
Burned

Miss Anna Louise Nottingham,
70 years old, well-known resident of
Akin, died in the Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, Thursday morn
ing Of burns received when her
clothing caught fire at her home the
night before. Miss Whittingham,
with her sister, Miss Winifred, and
brother, lived In their historical
home near st. Marks Church. About
a month ago their dwelling was bad
ly damaged by fire.
While preparing the meal We'd
nesday evening, Miss Whittingham's
dress caught fire from the kitchen
stove. Before the flames could be
extinguished she was badly burned.
Deceased was one Of the most &C.
tive workers at St. Marks p. e.
Church at Akin, where for many
years her father was its rector.
Her grandfather was the third
minister ordained Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church I'm
America.
Funeral services was held at st.
Marks Church, Saturday afteroon.
Rev. j. Warren Atkinson, rector of
st. Marks and Trinity Church, Elk
tom, conducted the services. Assisted
by Rev. Edward H. Ehart. Citrate.
Interment in the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Old John Barleycorn
Stages Jamboree
Incites To Mob Violence.-
Race Riot--Shooting--
Threats Of Arson

Old John Barley Corn, that ever
dependable promoter of lawlessness,
vlclousness, and its attendant deplor-
able consequences, held high carni-
val in our town, late Saturday night
and the early hours of Sunday morn
ing, when it's copious indulgence in
cited to race-hatred, mob violence,
shooting and threats OF burning.
Trouble had been brewing for
some time between white and color
ed, people, and f1ared into full flame
when crowd of about thirty white
men and half grown boys assem-
Dled near the Quarters of Thomas
Webster and family, colored, in the
rear of the Village Restaurant,
threatening violence.
AS the crowd milled about the
colored quarters, becoming more and
more demonstrative, and threatening
TO set fire to the small frame build
ing, Thomas Webster fired a shot
gun at the rioters.
Luckily for all concerned but one
person, William Baugher, was in
Jured, receiving fesh-wound in
the arm from some of the stray pei
lets of shot. The wound was dressed
by DR.. r. G. Dodson.
Sheriff Racine and Deputy Sheriff
Racine, from Elkton, and State Po-
lice Officer John Novicki succeeded
IN quelling the riotous crowd and
rounding up eight negro men and
women, whom they took to Elkton
Jail for safe keeping.
Charges of assault, with intent to
kill were filed against Thomas Web
ster, charges of assault with a deadly
weapon against Lawrence Kennedy,
and charges of assault and battery
against William Johnson. Justice of
the Peace George l.. Ewing set the
hearing for Monday, and ordered the
men held without bail.
Summons for twenty-five persons
have been issued for the hearing on
Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Detective Associations
Assemble
Annual Meeting Of Union.
Reports Given

Representatives of eight Detective
Unions comprising the Detective
Associations Union met June in the
high school building at Cochranville,
Chester county, Pa, for the annual
meeting and dinner. 1t was the for
ty-first annual gathering of the
Union, and 3S delegates were in at
tendance. A splendid turkey dinner
was served by the ladies of Highland
Grange, in Grange Hall.
Little Britain Association extend
ed an invitation to meet with them
first Saturday in June, 1899. The in
vitatiom was accepted.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year: President, Asa Walton, Kirk
wood; vice president, Charles Coates,
Nottingham; secretary-treasurer,
John T. Neary, Peach Bottom, Pa.
The Associations making annual
reports were:
Fulton-Members so; amount in
treasury, 1855. One theft of about SO
chickens were recovered by the
Maryland police close to Bel Air.
They notified the owner and he went
over and bought his chickens home
The thieves are serving time in Har-
ford County Jail, having been con-
victed of stealing poultry there. They
got six-year sentence.
Highland FL amount
in treasury, $205. No losses during
the year
Kirkwood.-Me mbers, 40; amount
in treasury, S12O.96. No losses.
Little Observation-Disclosures, 40;
amount in treasury, $81280. No
losses
Martinsville.-M Members, 20;
amount in treasury, $102.03.
Unicorn.-Members Al; amount
in treasury, 212.36. No losses.
Nottingham.-Me Members, 1870;
amount in treasury, SITS. One theft
of 81 chickens.
Members, SIS; amount
in treasury, $1,741.S6.
The treasurers report shows bal
ance of $42.53.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Works Progress In Cecil
County

Three Cecil County cities are bet
ter places in which to live because
Of sanitation programs carried out
under the Works Progress ADMIN
istration.
Modren sewage systems have been
constructed in Elkton, Rising SUM-
and an elaborate sewage project Is
now being hurried to completion in
Chesapeake City.
Since the first WPA program was
begun in Maryland during the Fall
of 1885, more than $126,O00 mas
been spent on State sponsored pro-
iects in Cecil County, it was an
nounced this week by F. H. Dryden
State Administrator.
During the past two and nall
years seven projects have been com
pleted, and the first OF June found
more than 1875 men active on TWO
additional projects.
The most of these is the lnstalla-
ton OF sanitary sewers aid teAstrue-
ton of a disposal plant and pump
ing station in Chesapeake City.
Two years ago this town OF HOO
persons was without an adequate
water supply or modern sanitation.
100000 bond issue provided FUNDS
for the water system, and the WA
made the sewage system possible.
Local authorities expect general
Improvement in health conditions
when the Chesapeake City project
is completed.
Commenting on the WPA program
in the county, Mr.. Dryden said, that
these sewage projects are typical OIL
work to be undertaken. He declared
that as a result of the care shown
in selecting projects, many improve
ments of lasting Importance have
been made in the county.
In Port Deposit WPA workers put
down sidewalks and following the
Spring floods in 1886 were called out
on emergency duty to clean mud,
silt and other debris from the
streets.
In Elkton, in addition to extend
ing the city's sewage system, WA
workers refined the old reservoir and
constructed a new one.
One of the most beautiful wood
land parks in this section OF the
State was built in a ten acre tract
at Mt. Pleasant. The park is crisis
crossed with paths, dotted with
picnic gounds, and protected by. a
10 foot fire break.
I'm the center of the park steel
lookout tower scars 100 feet in the
air. From the platform on top OF
the tower, fire wardens can detect
the first sign of blaze in the sur
rounding forests. The tower was
built from 562 pieces of steel, vary
ing in weight from 2 to $50 pounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Double Wedding

A pretty double wedding was SOL
emnized at high noon on Sunday,
June S, in the Perryville M. T..
church when Miss Gladys Golf, of
Newport News, Va, became the bride
of Mr.. Irwin Scott Fears, son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. S. Fears, of Perryville.
At the same time Miss Ruth Thorn
ton became the bride of Mr.. Leroy
Splitter of Manlinton, w. Va.
The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, the Rev. Harry Bailey.
Miss Rhoda White, of Perryville was
the only maid of honor, while Mr.. ].
Clark Fears acted as best man for
the party.
Both young men are members of
the 96th Bombardment Squadron at
Langley Field, Va.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Damage By Storm

This section has been swept the
past two weeks by frequent violent
storms, accompanied by heavy rains,
a great deal of damage resulting.
One of the most violent was that
of Tuesday night, June 7, when a
perfect deluge of rain fell, washing
fields badly.
In the Woodlawn, Gathers Corner,
Principle section the storm on that
night assumed the velocity of a
cyclone, uprooting trees, demolishing
buildings and leaving wreckage in it's
path.
The barn on the Felty farm was
wrecked by the wind, as was the
barn on the property of Gilbert Sim
mers.
Lightning struck and burned the
barn on the Marshall property at
Battle Swamp.
On the Maxwell property, at Prin-
cipio, the chicken house was blown
down.
The fine large shade trees on the
property of Fred Fox suffered from
the force of the storm, one of them
being blown down, blocking the
driveway, and limbs twisted from
others to add to the wreckage.
The storm was accompanied by
hail as well as rain, gardens and
tomato fields i'm the path being beat
en- down and practically ruined.
This and much other damage was
done throughout that section.
While driving his truck between
Battle Swamp and Perryville, Harry
Smithson, of Colora, was PARTIALLY
stunned by lightning that seemed to
envelop the machine. He managed
to bring the truck to standstill,
but it was sometime before he was
able to drive to Perryville, where he
received medical attention.
Mr.. Smithson has not yet fully re-
covered from the effects of the shock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17

Mrs. Allan F. Odell, of Essex Fells,
N. j., has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Louise Odell,
to Mr.. James McCay Founders, of
Wilmington, Del, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Evans Founders, of Ris-
ing Sun. Miss Odell was graduated
from the Kimberly school in Mont
clair and attended Ward-Belmont
College in Nashville, Tenn. Mr..
Founders is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware, where he was
a member of Kappa Alpha and Tau
Beta Pi fraternities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Commencement Week
In High Schools
Graduating Glasses Complete
Work And Receive Diplomas

The schools of the county closed
this week for the summer vacation.
Commencement exercises in the var
ious high schools were held on Tues
day, when those who had complct-
ed the prescribed courses received
their diplomas. On Sunday the grad
uating classes listened to baccalaure-
ate sermons.
Rising Sun graduates ate lded
service at the M e. church here
Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev.
Frank White, delivering a special
sermon. The church was crowded to
it's seating capacity.
Graduating exercises were he'd in
the high school auditorium Tues
day evening, when class of forty
four received their diplomas. The ad-
dress was delivered by Mr.. T. H.
Dawsey, assistant special agent, Fed
eral Bureau OF Investigation, Wash
ington.
The graduating class of Calvert
high school attended services Sun
day evening in Rosebank M. q.
church, when DR.. S. j. Venable, OF
West Nottingham Presbyterian
church, preached the sermon.
Commencement exercises were
held Tuesday morning in the school
auditorium. Rev. Oliver ]. Collins,
of ST. Paul's NJ E. church, Wilm-
ington, delivered the address.
The graduates at Kenmore high
school attended church services at
Rock Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning at II o'clock, sermon by
Rev Albert Stubblebine.
Their commencement exercises
were held in the school auditorium
Tuesday evening. William Edward
Hayes Of Elkton, author and form
er New York City newspaperman,
made the address
The graduates at Perryville High
attended the M e. Church Sunday
morning. Tuesday evening, John G..
Leach of Beacon College, Whining
ton, addressed the graduates. The
exercises were held in the M. E.
Church.
Cecilton high school graduates at
tended Zion M. E. Church at 1890
a. m. Sunday with Rev. G. E. Davis
preaching the sermon.
Rev. Omar e. Jones, of George
town. Del, delivered the Commence
ment address in the Community
House on Tuesday evening.
The graduates at Chesapeake City
attended the M. E. Church Sunday
morning.
Charles Rutledge, editor of the
Newark (Del.) Post, delivered the
address at the Commencement exer-
cises at p. m. Tuesday.
The graduating class of North
East high school numbering AZ at
tended services at St. Mary's P. E.
church Sunday morning, the sermon
being preached by Rev. l.. Irwin
Insley, rector.
DR.. Gould, head of the department
of economics at University of Della
ware, made the address at the Com
mencement exercises, Tuesday even
ing in the school auditorium.
The 81 graduates from Elkton
High attended Sunday morning SER
vices at the M. E. Church, Rev. M.
E. Wheatley preached the sermon.
Senator Willard e. Tydings made
the address at the commencement
exercises Tuesday morning in the
auditorium. of new high school
building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Briefly Noted News

Fletcher D. WINNER, of Calvert,
has purchased the 16-acre property
of Elmer Mosigham, near Noting
ham, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson, of Lewis
Vile, Pa, was painfully scalded
when she fell while earring vessel
of boiling water.
Thieves carried off fifty fine
Plymouth Rock pullets, belonging to
Neeper Edwards, of Oak Hill, one
might last week.
Marion G. Olewine of Elkton is
suing in the Cecil Circuit Court for
an absolute divorce from her hus-
band, George r. Olewine.
Miss Mae Johnson suffered pain
full injuries ON Saturday by a fall
down the steps at the Cecil Farmers
Telephone Exchange, where she has
an apartment.
Jesse E. Pierson, present incurn-
bent of the office, is candidate for
fteSl SlcT VI w Alio III IhC Winning
primary. His card appears in our
columns elsewhere.
Howard R. Brown, of near Symar,
is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination of County Commissioner.
His announcement appears in our
columns this week.
George Cox, of near Earleville,
had his thumb crushed by getting it
caught in a hay rope pulley. The
thumb was so badly crushed and lac
Grated that it was necessary to amp
utate it at the first joint.
John Wilson has returned from a
trip to Illinois where he demonstrate
ed the mixing machine built, patent
ed and used by his father, the late
Scott Wilson, in his mushroom grow
ing business.
The Choir of Elkton M. E. Church
entertained at variety shower on
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Gertrude Wheatley, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Il. Wheatley,
who will become the bride of Mr..
Drew Wilson, of Wilmington, in
July.
Miss Margaret Black, formerly of
Elkton High School faculty, now
Supervisor of Music of the Maryland
State Teachers College, Salisbury,
was in charge of all recreational &C
tivities during the Homemakers
course at University of Delaware,
June 13 to Is.
Randall Carpenter, Jr., of Chesa-
peake City, who graduated last week
from the University of Delaware,
will leave June 27, for Kelly Field,
San Antonio, Texas, where he will be
a Junior Cadet in the Aviation Corps.
Mr. Carpenter is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Carpenter.
A supper will be served by the
Principle Furnace ladies in the local
club room, Saturday, June Is, be-
ginning 5 p. m. Crab cakes. cold
ham, salads and pie will be included
in the menu. Benefit of the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Banking Group No. Three

DR.. R. G.. Underwood of North
East was elected chairman of Group
Three of the Maryland Bankers
Association, comprising the banks of
Cecil, Hartford, and Baltimore Coun-
ties, at the annual meeting at the
Colonial Hotel, Havre de Grace.
Other officers are: Vice-chalrman, G.
B. Silver, Havre de Grace; secretary
treasurer, J. Lawson Gilbert of Har-
ford County; representative to the
Maryland Bankers Association, DR..
R. w. Shermantine, Sparks, Md.
A committee. of two bankers from
each of the three counties was ap-
pointed to draw up uniform SER
vice charge for all banks in the
group.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Personal And Social

Mrs. Mary Cherry Is visiting hel
brother, H. l.. Worthington and
family, in Baltimore.
Miss Roberta Graham, of Liberty
Grove, was the guest of Mrs. j. b
Graham, ON Thursday.
Miss Louise Monger has been en-
joying visit with MIR. and Mrs
Clarence Chamlee, in Aulander, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. Robertson,
of Freehold, New Jersey, visited
Rising Sun relatives during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Dare, Alex
andria, Va, were visitors this week
of Ralph T. Wilson and family,
Mapel Lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pyle, of Pit
tsburgh, were visitors last week at
the home of Mrs. Pyle's brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Job w. Kirk.
Miss Pearl Louise Lum, niece of
Mrs. George Dick, was quietly mar
ried Saturday evening to Mr.. Leon
N. Biggs, of Chesapeake City.
Mrs. W. H. Micheals and daugh-
tiers, of Media, were Tuesday We'd
nesday guests at the home of her
father, Edwin Haines and family.
Howard Woodrow and family have
moved from Wilkes Barre, Pa,
where they have resided for years
past, to their property at West Not
tingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex DUN and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Jean DUN, Of
Wynooka, Oklahoma, were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Dodson during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant, of
Port Deposit, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Florence Grant, to Mr.. Frederick
Hartman, of Havre de Grace.
Miss Elizabeth Stephens attended
the Commencement exercises of
Dickerson Seminary, Carlisle, Pa,
her niece, Miss Betty Michaels, of
Media, being member of the grad
uating class.
Miss Willamina Ward returned
last week from Springfield, Mass.,
where she was attending the pre-
nuptial festivities and wedding of
Miss Katharine Fuller, a former
classmate at Mary Lyons school.
Guests over the weekend of Misses
Esther and Mary Maxwell were Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Couner, of Trenton,
and Mrs. Jennings Lincoln, of Mont
Claire, N. j., who attended West
Nottingham Academy commencement
activities.
1t. Commander Edwin d. Graves,
Jr., U. S. NJ, Mrs. Graves, and their
daughter, Elizabeth, who have been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. E. d. Graves,
at Chesapeake City, sailed on the
Southern Prince, Furness Lines, for
Rio De Janeire, Brazil, where 1t.
Commander Graves has been assign
ed as Naval Attache to the U. S. EN-
bassy, 1t Commander Graves and
family recently returned from
Hawaii, where they have been for
the past 1Smonths.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Water Works And Sewer
age Bonds Sold

w. w. Lanahan & Co., of Balti-
more, were the high bidders on the
100000 issue of Chesapeake City
(Md.) per cent. water works and
sewerage bonds on an offer of 101.-
20. The bonds mature serially in in
stallments of $4,000 from 1941 to
1943 inclusive and $500 from 1914
to 1858. The only other bid was
1O1.26S, submitted by bank group
composed of the Mercantile Trust
Co., Stein Bros. & Boyce, Mackubin,
Legg & Co., Baker, Watts & Co., and
Strother, Brogden & Co., of Balti-
more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Work Started On Bridge

c. j. Langendelder C Co., of Bal
timore, recently awarded the con-
tract for a grade elimination bridge
over the tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at Singerly
started work last week on the new
structure costing more than SIS
900. Only Maryland labor will be
used.
The overhead bridge will be To-
Gated some distance west of the
present grade crossing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17

A new record, exceeding the aver
age of the Guernsey breed for her
age and class has just been complet-
ed by three year old COW, Elk Man
or Queen 456154, of North East,
Maryland, tested and owned by Will
mer Stradley. Her official record
supervised by the University OF
Maryland and announced by the
American Guernsey Cattle Club IS
1245e.s pounds of milk and 674.2
pounds Of butter fat in class q.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17

On Wednesday, June Is, the town
of Elkton in cooperation with the
U. s. Department Agriculture Blu
reau of Entomology, and the En-
tomology Department, University Of
Maryland, began spraying program
for control Of the Japanese beetle.
All shade trees, which are fed upon
by these beetles, will be treated with
sprays.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Firehouse Dedicated At
Chesapeake City

The new firehouse OF the Chesa-
peake City Volunteer Fire company
was dedicated Wednesday night. A
parade, in which several visiting fire
companies and two bands partici-
mated. preceded the exercises.
At a banquet which followed,
Mayor Henry H. Mitchell OF Elkton
was POSTMASTER. The speakers in
cluded Mayor Howard W. Jackson,
and Lawrence Fenneman, OF Balti-
more; Chief William Lutz, OF Wilm-
ington. Del, and Edward Jones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Aid Society Of Rowland
Vile Nj. P. Church

The Ladies' Aid Society of Row.
iandville church had thier busineiss
meeting Wednesday evening last, at
the home of Mrs. Horace Taylor. Of
ficers elected for the coming year
were: President, Mrs. Howard Lo-
gan; vice-president, Mrs. William
Bowen; secretary, Mrs. Willard Ban
mister; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Wood
row; organist, Miss Janet Bannister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN FOR
FUNDS

The Cecil County Chapter of the
American Red Cross has started a
campaign to raise funds for the re-
lief OF the sixty million residents of
China, who are facing starvation as
the result of war being waged against
that country by the Japanese. Geo.
Lawrence. Of Rising Sun. acting
treasurer. Is receiving the donations
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
FESTIVAL BY ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL

Rising Sun Elementary School
held largely attended and very sue
cessfull festival on the grounds in
front of the school building. Monday
evening. Music was furnished by the
Elkton Band. which proved big
drawing card and very enjoyable
feature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
Liquor Law Violators Be.
hind The Bars

Charges of violating the liquor
laws, have been preferred against
Frank ]. Daveler, 43. HOLLYWOOD, R..
D. /, and Brown Jenny, 80, Rising
Sun, Federal and State liquor agents
claim they were operating a 800
gallon still in the river hills near
Tucquan, Pa, when arrested. Their
bail was fxed at $4,000 each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

The Summer Vacation Bible
School, conducted by Rising Sun
M. E. church will open on Tuesday
morning, June 81. and continue for a
period OF two weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
NEW PARSONAGE OPEN FOR
INSPECTION

The New Parsonage of James M.
E. Church, Rising Sun, Md, will be
open to the public on Friday. June
"a, from to 10 p. M.
Everyone 10 Welcome
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
BRINTON-HERR

Miss Elizabeth F. Brinton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Susie Brinton, of Kirk
wood, and Benjamin H. Herr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Herr, of Quar-
ryville, were married at the Kirk
wood manse on Saturday, June 4th,
at p. M, by Rev. G.. W. Marston.
The bride was attired in powder
blue crepe de chine, white hat and
corsage of creamy pink roses and
pastel daisies. The attendants were
the groom's cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth
Herr Plummer, who wore a pink fig
ured dress with white accessories,
and the brides brother, Loran Brin-
tom,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
WEDDINGS
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Louise Virginia Warner of
Elkton, daughter of Z Mrs. F. F..
Warner of Petersburg, Va, was mar
ried to Ralph Buckworth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Buckworth of Elk
ton at the Trinity P. E. Church, Elk
ton, on Sunday morning, June 5, by
the Rev. DR.. j. W. Atkinson. They
will make their home in Elkton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
Engagements
GORHAM TAYLOR

AM-TAYLOR
 There is interest here in the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Alice Cargill Taylor, daughter of Mrs. William Ehlers Taylor and the late MT. Taylor, of Flushing, Queens, L. l., to Thomas Jay Cor ham, son of Thomas Jay Gorham of Rochester, N. Y.
 Miss Taylor is a graduate of Con- necticut College, New London, and of Smith College, and is doing re- search work in physiology at the Yale University School of Medi- cine.
 MT. Gorham is an alumnus of the University of Rochester and of Yale and is doing research work in the university department of personnel study.
 Owing to the recent death of MT. Taylor, the wedding, early in Sep tember, will be small; and the couple will make their home in this city.