davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
HARBOR LODGE
PLANS MEETING

GIG HARBoR-Tshoms camp.
Ne. lo.ses. Royal NeiEhhors. vii
rasst Wednesday evening ~ ths
home o. the oracle. Mrs Phyllis
Rncker.
Parents Of pre.school age chill
dren and those up 70 10 years Of
age are reminded 81 the clinic be-
ing held Tuesday and "Wednesday
at the Lincoln grade school
Youngsters from al districts Of
consolidated Gig Harbor Union
high school district VIII be ex-
amined.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Billings and
children. Maxine and Loren. at
tended the San Francisco world
fair during the past week.
John Lysell Of Gig Hareor Is
III At a Tacoma hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

She also called up The Bismarck
Tribune and told them We were due
there in a little more than an hour
Finding Mandan was a good four
miles from the river. We had given
up any thought of trying to put
in near there. However. our friends
told US about a tourist camp at
Bismarck that was right on the
river Bismarck, itself. is good
mile from the river Feeling re-
freshed and warm for the first time
that day We pushed off and made
the last six miles TO the tourist
camp in less than an hour.
Editor Simons and a reporter
from the Tribune were there TO
meet us and after we had cleaned
the mud from our hands and faces
and changed our clothes. they took
us into town where we picked up
the Indian paddle we were TO pre-
sent to the governor. Then they
hustled us off to a photographer
and took our pictures for the paper.
Convey Greetings
The Bismarck Tribune, incident
ly. was one of the first papers to
publish the news of the Custer
massacre. Custer had marched to
the fatal battlefield from Fort
Abraham Lincoln, which. at that
time, was just across the river
from Bismarck.
BY the time we were through at
the photographers and the reporter
had finished interviewing US, it was
time for dinner, so. leaving our
paddles at hotel, we enjoyed our
first real meal in some days. There
WIS still work to be done. North
Dakota is also planning Golden
Jubilee so we went to their head
quarters and conveyed our greet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

ing the National Conference %
Governors. and Was not expected
back for two or three days. Hav-
ing missed the governor of Mon
tans. we felt We should stay IN Bis
marek until His Excelieney re-
turned and present our invitations
and paddle in person.
After tho Rotary luncheon. Mr..
VIII took ms to the State Histo-
rioal building on the capital
grounds. Like our museum in
Tacoma. this one dealt mostly
with early period history Of the
state. II was not only filled with
actual items used in the old days.
but II was filled with models OF
many OF the old forts and steam
boats that used to ply the river
in a bygone era.
View Old Boats
We were particularly interested
in the scale models of two Of the
boats, the Josephine, and Captain
Msrsh's famous old boat, the Far
West. Both OF these were sea
soned veterans OF river travel
from st. Louis to Fort Benton.
while the Far West spent some
time on the Yellowstone. and
once. under the magic hand OF her
skipper, even went several miles
up the practically un-navigable
Powder river. We were interested
TO know just how these boats
were built that they could trsv-
erse rivers so shallow and full
of sand bars and snags as the
Missouri and Yellowstone.
After studying these hulls we
understood for the first time the
low amount of losses reported
when the boats sank, usually by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

WuoMmnuN est4Nos pt1eo w>n -
hsId ~ NM t1>1p9 noopovtcA ~
Weaa<etey a ! = = - Me<1ne
ksyss rme<nl ha<me = noetleh
ain isssrment u wiloesne cntn-
ellie senaespvy.
Nh. nn9esv>eh ~ a ~ hpsse
~ Wuhenne hgnN1ny. - = enr.
vtv~d ~ 80 ta1nUn>ox. M -
ke&1en - WITNESSES: ! 1nu1ee. Nh
r. rnmoeevseA ~ : be@1neyS
t5puxes rxnnoeh ne1A = T4eemes
and three nrsodnell<vNIk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
BY LOUISE AND BOB LYND
BISMARCK. n. Dive stopped at a hous

BISMARCK. n. Dive stopped at house the Man.
dan pumping station and asked if could buy kind
of breakfast-or rather lunch for nearly two o'clock
by that time Our grub box thoroughly soaked for
the wind had blown off its protecting tap The good lady
fixed up with huge meal of cheese bread and
the best coffee in the state of North Dakota
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
.LWdS fire HOnOred
fit ~ Dakota Capital
Spread Word of Washington's Golden
Jubilee; View River Craft of Bygone Days

Is Of
puhainE mshnso Jubilee sehen the states eo,dn
Missouri sm
Them 35ea les down the greatest w th country from Tort
eNclnse,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

ment 81 aviation In oihsf e0sin-
tries.
Figures for airline safety opera
tions for the Ten months ending
June 30 showed an increase of 10
per cent May, 1889. waA quoted
a. being this busiest month air.
lines ever had. carrying 100 ps,0
passengers s7ooo.ooo passenger
miles
Reviewing the suthotitys pro
gram for training $4,000 pilots .
year. bs predicted lhts would TRIPS
the number ~ customers for pfis
yate planes and thus lnefeaas ths
economic production NJ cheaper
and safer planss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
\, nates CATION

=, nRrtE CATION
II Demoeraeys warning factions decide to nominate
ddate acceptable both New Deal and anNcw Deal groups
CordeIl Hull might very well be the man chosen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
MAIN STREET
Gotsgs. Comisss ard Dosses
o. Tacemars a. the Re
porter Fosrd Tle-.


James celiinsswcrth entertaining
friends = Laresrs pew ssrclllng
down ii,h :, - cerde. Ambrose
calling On cid sequsinsances Ray
Thempsea keeping busy - eas
stersssii and Prank Ryan playing
thrilling game ef ercqeet - Mar
lorie Hawk. retiring early Mary
Ansspclis forgetting TO call tele-
phone number Charlie schaler en-
loying a few days Al the LAKE
Bruce Thomas experimenting with
new type soap-Dea Bakes and
Jimmy Cchlcnts getting tough
break on eve Of their vacation --
lack Frost wondering about which
league he's batting in these days
Earl, Nicely tclephoning Jnhs
faulscn cyeing bewhlskcrcd ball
playcrs---c. A. tDukel Campbell
chatting with Trd erundca - Jim
Milone carrying lunch 10 work.
snsgging or by fire. On our list
OF over four hundred and fifty
boats lost on the Missouri, the
average money loss seemed TO he
between eight and ten thousand
dollars. and for all the bosts lost
the total amount Ia little more
than eight million dollars. Today
IL costs half OF that total amount
TO build even a medium sized pas
sengcr steamer.
Not Luxurious
But these hulls were little more
than barges. with two boilers
mounted Just forward Of amid
ships and a paddle wheel and two
ruddors hooked on behind. Back
OF the boilers was built a rather
large cabin and above. on the
sheitering roof was built = smaller
house. Forward was the pilot
house. That was all
None Of the models OF famous
boats which we saw boaAted The
luxurious salons and passenger
quarters VIC had read 80 much
about in books. Nor were any OF
them triple deckers surmounted by
narrow texas. with the pilot
house above that However, there
were few OF the more paiatisl
steamers that did operate on the
Mississippi in the haicyon days Of
stcsmbosting. But most of them
were comparatively deep draft
boats that seldom, II ever. ventured
from the deep channel waters OF
the south.
MORE LATER
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
SCHOLARSHIPS AT WILSON
COLLEGE

Chambersburg, Pa, Feb. 30
Establishment of five Wilson Col
lege Competitive Scholarships for
freshmen entering Wilson in Sep
TENDER, 1889, was announced today
by President Paul Swain Ravens.
The scholarships will have a year
ly value Of $500 each and potent
al value OF $4,000 each, since they
will be renewed throughout the four
years of the college course II con-
duct and academic work are salts
factory. They are open to girls who
without such assistance could not
receive a College education.
There are no geographical limita-
tions to the scholarships. Residents
of any state in the Union and Of any
foreign country may apply. Awards
will be made in accordance with the
applicants standing in the College
Entrance Board Examinations
which will be given next June.
Wilson will also continue to Offer
other scholarships of varying
amounts, number of them endow-
ed by friends OF the College. to en-
tering students and to those already
enrolled. They will be assigned on
the basis of high scholastic stand
ing and Of need.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
DIRECTOR OF FIRE SERVICE
EXTENSION DEPARTMENT

Following a conference with the
Fire Service Extension Committee of
the Maryland State Firemen's Asso-
citation, President H. C. Byrd Of the
University of Maryland announced
the appointment, effective this
month, of Chief James w. Just as
Director of the Fire Service Exten-
sion Department Of the University
of Maryland, to succeed the late
Robert B. Criswell.
Chief Just has for the past twen-
ty-five years been actively engaged
in the field of fire prevention and
fire department training. Since
1926, he has been fire department.
instructor in the Michigan Inspec-
'tion Bureau, the Illinois Inspection
Bureau. and the Western Acturial
Bureau, having participated as an
instructor in state and regional fire
schools in twenty states. Prior to
his activities as fire school In
structor, he served many years as
the Chief of the Monroe, Michigan
Fire Department. At present he is
the Director of the Fire Service Dr.
vision of the Wisconsin Schools for
Vocational Education.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
TWO NEW PROFESSORS EN-
LARGE BLUE RIDGE COLI
LEGE FACULTY

Blue Ridge College welcomes two
new professors to their faculty.
Having arrived for the new semes-
ter, they are already at work.
Miss Frances v. Peck, a native of
New York, is graduate of Albany
State College. She holds both A. B.
and a M. A., from that institution.
Miss Peck is supervising both our
Kindergarten and our Dramatic
courese Miss Peck has taught in
Cornwall and Newburg high schools
in New York.
DR.. William s. Wilson, native
of New Jersey, is Blue Ridges new
chemistry professor. He recent COM
pleted his doctors work at Yale.
DR.. Wilson holds Sc. B. and a
Sc. M, from Brown University,
Providence, r. l., Physics and Math-
amatics are his other major sub
jects. DIR. Wilson received the high
est honors in Mathematics and
Chemistry in 1881 while at Brown
University. He has taken graduate
work in Psychology in California
University and Education and Psy-
chology at the University of South
ern California. During the year of
1887 DR.. Wilson was Research
Chemist for the Shell Development
Co., Emeryville, California.
G. M. Riggfh,
Publicity Director.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
REAL ESTATE SALES

Wheeler & Grier, realtors, have
sold for Mrs. Chas. Gorsuch the fine
farm OF 22O acres, located in Fulton
township, Lancaster county, near
Peach Bottom, to Grover L. Duvall,
Chestnut Level, Pa. who will take
possession ON or before April /. The
same brokers have also sold to Wal
ter Shepard the farm Of Thos. F.
Grier containing about 100 acres,
located southeast of the Pennsylva-
mia r. R., near Barnsley. Mr.. Grier
retaining about 40 acres along U. S.
Route /, which will be developed as
residential and business section.
Mr.. Shepard for several years past
has operated one Of the dupont
farms near Landenberg, and will
bring with him his very fine herd Of
Guernsey cattle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
WOODLAND

The annual Dime Card Social will
be held in the Church House, this
evening. Program and refreshments
Mrs. John Sebold was the hos
Tess at the Feb. meeting of the
Woodlawn w. c. T. w., held at the
home of Mrs. George Mccullough,
the 18th.
A Valentine Social was held in
the Church House for the young
folks, the evening of the seven
teenth. There were forty-four there.
Miss Carolyn Sebold sang "In The
Temple" at Hopewell, Sunday morn
ing, accompanied on the violin by
her father.
Miss Naomi Tyson entertained
1.-The Ever Ready" S. s. Class, of
which she is a member, at her
home, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Don Lamdin is visiting
her son Edward and family in De-
troit, Michigan.
Some friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph L. Thompson spent Saturday
evening with them in honor of their
twenty wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Rose Hartman of Montana,
visited her brother, ]. Cameron
Sherrard and Mrs. Sherrard, few
days last week. Her son, Travers
Harmon drove up from Washington,
Sunday, for his mother, who is
spending the winter with him.
Mrs. j. Fred Fox entertained the
Embroidery Club at a luncheon,
Wednesday of last week, in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Harriet v. Camp
bell of Elkton. The special guests
were, Mrs. Fox of Oxford, Mrs. w.
B. Bechtel Of Rising Sun, Mrs. John
Sebold and Miss Pearl Kepler.
Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Hamblin and
Mrs. R. G. Terry, Greenhurst, We'd
nesday of last week. Also, Rev. and
Mrs. C. H. Atkins, of Zion, Md.
Miss Bruna Abrahams of Amber,
Pa, spent the weekend at Wood
lawn. She, with Misses Virginia and
Cornelia Abrahams, spent Saturday
in BALTIC. Mr. Charles Abrahams re-
turned with them for Sunday.
Mrs. E. w. Kreumel has return
ed from a three weeks visit with
relatives in Montgomery Co.
Mr.. George E. Tyson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. C. Bell of Glenolden,
Pa, left Philada., Saturday evening
for a visit with his sister, Mrs. E.
T. Bryde and Mr.. Bryde, at Tucson,
Arizona The Brydes have been
there, the past three months for her
health Mr.. Tyson will be gone six
teen days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
MISS HARRIET J. CLAY

Miss Harriet ]. Clay, "a, daughter
of the late Joseph and Florence JEFF
fers Clay, died Thursday at Union
Hospital, Elkton, after brief ILL
ness of pneumonia.
Deceased had resided at the fam
lily homestead in upper Elk Neck, all
her life and was an active worker in
the affairs of Jones M. E. Chapel.
She is survived by brother, Joseph
w. Clay, of Elkton.
Her funeral was held from Pip
pins funeral home Elkton, Satur-
day afternoon. Interment in Elkton
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
Worth While Farm Bill
Centreville, Md,
February 6, 1899

February b, 1893
To The Editor:
Dear Sir:
A worthwhile Farm Bill is again
before Congress. At the insistence OF
farmers throughout the U. S., that
the A. A. A., be scrapped and re-
placed with a good law, Eighteen
Senators and Eight Representatives,
with the help OF some farm organ
ization leaders, drafted a Bill, II. r.
1872, and on January 18th, 1899
/ offered the Bill In Congress
The Bill guarantees cost OF
production plus reasonable profit
for practically all farm products in
Guiding live stock and poultry"
does not control acreages; keeps
surplusses out of our markets and
provides for their disposal; will not
materially advance the cost Of
foods; provides for the administra-
ton of the law; curtails importa-
tions of farm products and gives
the American markets to our Ameri-
can farmers; and etc.
This Bill does not affect the pre-
sent Conservation laws, which laws
will continue in force.
The Administration at Washing
ton is fighting this new Bill; they
want the A. A. A., continued, in
spite of the fact 1t has nearly wreck
ed the farmers. Secy. Wallace in
1887 and since, has stated over the
radio that "he cannot see much bet
ter crop prices for the next ten
years." Then the New Deal has no
right to expect Agriculture to put
up with the A. A. A., any longer.
Both Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Wallace
seem to forget 1888 crop prices.
One of the sponsors of this new
Bill has asked me to contact our
farmers and ask them to write or
wire our Congressman and request
them to work for and pass this new
Bill, H. r. 1912. So take this good
method of doing so.
Our Congressman are:
Hon. Willard E. Tydings, Senate
Office Bldg, Washington, d. G.
Hon. George l.. Radcliffe, Senate
Office Bldg, Washington, ID. G.
Hon. T. Alan Goldsborough,
House Office Bldg, Washingto
D. G.
Brother farmers, don't put this
off. Do 1t Now. 1t means profits
once more, if this Bill is passed. 1t
means continued poverty for most
farmers If the A. A. A., Is renewed.
Yours very truly,
G. d. Neavitt
P. S.
If you would like to have a copy
of this new Bill, write to: Hon. VIM.
Lemke, House Office Bldg, Wash
ington, D. c., and he will send you
a COPY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
MRS. SUSANNA MCCALL

Mrs. Susanna Mccall, 81, widow
of Henry Mccall, died of pleurisy
Feb. IA, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sara Valentine, Noting
ham, Pa, with whom she resided.
Besides Mrs. Valentine she is sur
vived by the following children:
Mrs. Mary Kuhns, Mrs. Ida Camp
bell and Norman, all of Nottingham;
John, Quarryville, and Leroy, Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
AN OLD TEXT BOOK

We were shown this week an cid
text book on Book Keeping" that
is one Of the priced possessions OF
the Woodrow family. The book dates
back to 1923. 1t is not only a
treatise on bookkeeping but con-
tains tables ON weights and measur-
ers. >money values, business forms,
problems in mathematics, etc,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
CLINTON BOND

Clinton Bond died Feb. 10, at
his home in Havre de Grace. He had
been clerk in the Perryville Office of
the Pennsylvania railroad company
for thirty years, and was placed on
the retired list two years ago. The
deceased was 81 years of age.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Robert Mahoney of North East;
three sons, Leslie Bond of Havre de
Grace; Frank M. Bond of Baltimore,
and John L. Bond of Bel Air, and
one sister, Miss Dora Bond, of
Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
CoLORA

Miss Ruth Murphy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy, this
town, has entered the Hospital in
York, Pa, where she will train for q
nurse. Her many friends wish her
much success.
Mrs. William l.. Taylor and sister,
Miss Grace Nickle, of Perryville,
/ Mrs. w. Harvey Tome, Port Deposit,
were callers at the home of Mrs. s..
-. Riley, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ewing week.
ended In Chester with the Harvey
Mcveys, also called on relatives at
Boothwyn, Pa.
Mrs. William Boyle, of Sylmar,
and daughter, Mrs. Mary Shelor,
recently called on Miss Hanna M.
Boyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Willis and
daughters Betty and Nancy, of West
Chester, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Warden
Ferguson and daughter, Kathleen,
of Kennett Square, were recent
guests of Clifford Barrett and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barrett end
Mrs. Ida Connor, of Darlington, Md
were also callers at the Barrett
home.
Miss Edna Muldoon and friend,
of Wilmington, were Sunday visitors
here at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Muldoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Heating, Of
Avondale; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, Of West Grove, visited the
Clinton Ways and Norman Ways.
Miss Bertha Balderston, Mrs.
Marian Tateur, Mrs. Lloyd Balder-
ston, Mrs. John Lippincott, Mrs.
Anna Kennard, and Mrs. Samuel
Ewing, were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Lille at Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Blesch and
Peggy, of Lafayette Inn; Street
Riley and wife and little son Ronald
motored to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hugh Jones spent last week
with relatives in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Anges Linton has sold her
property ct Mt. Pleasant to Hollie
Shires, of New Bridge.
Ernest Durham, of West Noting
ham, has had phone installed in
his new home.
Harry Virgins and family are
now enjoying electric In their home
here.
Brady McGlothlin's car was stolen
from his garage Monday night.
Hollie Shires has sold his bunga-
low at New Bridge to Mrs. Ada Dol
ton, of New Bridge.
Mr.. Lawson and family have NOV
ed from the property of Miss Hanna
M. Boyle, near Spready Oak, to
tenant house on the George Cox
farm.
The Westminster Guild of West
Nottingham Church will be enter
tanned by Miss Bertha M. Tyson,
and Mrs. Luther Hindman this Sat
urday afternoon. at the home of
Miss Tyson.
The flower Committee of West
Mott ngham Church served covered
dish supper in the Chapel Wednes-
day evening this week.
Mrs. Norman Way spent day
with Cecil Dennison and sister.
Mrs. Annie Ewing of this town,
and Mrs. Anna Kennard enjoyed
chicken waffle dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pogue and daughter, at
Rising Sun, Sunday.
Mrs. F. Pierce has been spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. 8.
E. Riley, who is improving slowly.
Alfred H. Love, and wife called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Balling Sun
day evening.
Miss Hazel Ewing was dinner
guest of Miss Helen Logan, Rising
Sun, Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Burdett, daughter Of
Mrs. Annie Ewing, this town, fell
down the cellar steps at her home
at Boothwyn, Pa. She sustained a
broken collar bone and a finger.
Mrs. Raymond Carter has been
very i'll of pleurisy.
Miss Geneieve Foster spent Sat
urday night with friends here and
attended the dance at West Noting
ham Academy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
DEATHS
WILLARD G. ALDRIDGE

willard C. Aldridge, eyed 20
years, died at his home in Port De-
post on Sunday. Mr.. Aldridge was
among the first teachers who came
to Tome School when 1t first opened,
and was still member of the facul-
ty at the time of his death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
MRS. FLORENCE M. ANDRUs

Mrs. Florence M. Andrus, Port
Deposit, wife of the late William
Andrus, former chauffeur for the
late DR.. France, died suddenly at
her home on Feb. IS. She had been
suffering from a weak heart and a
severe cold. Funeral services were
held on Thursday afternoon from
the Patterson Funeral Home at
Akin with interment in Hopewell
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
MRS. EMMA MCDOWELL MOORE

Mrs. Emma Mcdowell Moore, aged
76 years, for many years a resident
of North East, died Feb. IL, at the
Mennonite Home for Aged, near
New Holland, Pa. She was twice
married and is survived by two
daughters, and two sons; Mrs.
Charles Creswell, of Elkton; Mrs.
Blanche Tweed of Newark, DEL,
George and Samuel Mcdowell OF
North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy, floral
tributes and use of their cars in our
recent sorrow, at the death of hus-
band and father, w. r. Fristoe.
Mrs. Myrtle Fristoe
and children
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
MRS. JOHN s. PATCHED

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Laura
Patched, wife of John s. Patched,
was held Wednesday, with interment
in Sharps cemetery, near Fair Hill.
The deceased was resident of Fair
Hill, and was % years Of age. Her
death occurred Feb. IL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
srRAYED

strayed from my premises Ct
Colora ON Friday evsaing. nina
months old brown puppy. with white
markings on feet and forehead. Suit
able reward Il returned b D. g.
LssNs. celeze psekinf cenRsnZ,
WW Tw ii
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24

A new interstate park on the
North Carolina Tennessee line will
be on . mountain top free from pol
lens feared BY hay fever sufferers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24

Gold is imported at San francisco
$3.50 worth q minute.