davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20
Die eetitteen Dorteile
oes 5fapulters

9a Die oIlerielisite Sunsfrau Wea.
ria lelblt oas Sfapulier, als oas &leib
lbrer Oiener, geItiftet, uno ba Die
Stride Dos Sragen besielben pieber-
bolt empfoblen uno auiGbrlih burd
Die Seler zines eigenen sSeItes (17.
SulD bel ben 8ldubigen itets in gr-
tnnerung bringt uno Die Sfapulier-
sruoeri6aft nit bielen 4bIGiien be-
gnaolgt bat, 10 oiirfte es nidt unae-
elgnet iein, au6 Die Gorteile oes Sfu-
puliers fir oas geiitiee 2eben s1 er-
Ddsen.
Ser erite Gorteil oes marianiId,er
Sfapulier5 lit nun Der, ooB mir 6urfJ
oaslelbe itets an oen bintmliI6en ga-
ter uno Die bimmlil6e Wtutter Wearia
uno eben oaourf eri11nert peroen.
oab mir &inoer @ottes linb uno oIs
lolhe leben unb tpirfen ioaen.
9as Sfapulier lit bas SroensHeio
Der Stride, bel Oeiien glnbIid 2iebe
uno Wtut in uns entflamnlen, bo es
uns oas gilonis elmer 0eutter seiet,
Die 1i6 ar uniern 8efabren ols 11n-
erlfiitterlider ~Surm 0apibs" emit
gegenitellt, Die als veIfenbeinerner
Surm" cine itarfe Stiise zines jung
frault6en Shines uno @anoels lit,
Die in ibrem Sobne sSeIus GbriItus
ais ~goloenes Saus" aIle Wittel por-
ratlg bat uns alle Seirriteuer ins
btmmliife Saterlano 5u geuGbren,
Die als vWorgenItern" allen in Der
5initernis unb in Sen Stiirmen Ser
2eloen iif) befinbenoen aufgebt, urb
als ~arde bes 8unbes" SEN @eiet.
eeber Der Siebe in ii6 getragen.
So, n!ht lange fann Sas 9ilSnis
Utartas auf unIerer 8ruit tpeilen,
oenn tragen mir es in Inbaht, 10
miro es balo l.nierm Ser5en nit rn-
oertllgbaren Spuren eingeaeidnet
lein! 8anfit bu babin 5u ser Giinbe,
10 blide idnell auf bas 8iIb oeiner
Vtutter, tpel6es bu am Ser5en trdaIt;
tie tit Die 3ufludt ser Siinoer!
geoarflt bu bes &ates, blid' auf
oeln Sfapulier; bier trGgIt bu oas
gll6 Der Deutter rbom beiten &ate"t
Sait ou gelebrune notig, betradte
oeln Sfapulier; 1,nionit trGgit Du
niht oas 8ilonis Marios, oes Sites
Der Beisbeit"!
8eoorfit bu INNER elmer @naoe.
(Gortfesune auf seite -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20

dim gleopbas nnb SaIomo) uno brei
S0dter, namens Maria, geboren b1t.
te; Die Mdnner ser beioen nn6eren
Narien ieien aIpbaus unb 3ebebeus,
oeren Sobne Die GpoiteI sSafobus Der
Siingere,, Simon, SSubas Sbaoo1us,
Safobus Der Meltere uno sSobannes
Der @bangeliit getpeien. SIM ieh5ebn.
ten Sabrbunbert nerlor bic 4nnabme
elmer breinaligen 8ermGbIung Mn.
nas allmabli6 ben 8oben, nah Dem
8aronius uno 8eaarmin iie entl9ie-
ben bef1n1pft batten.
Die 8liite5eit 6es &uItus Der FL.
gnna batiert aus Dem fiinfaebnten
|Sabrbunbert, tpenigItens tpos Deutl6-
lano betrifft. 3eusnis bierfiir Iegt u.
a. cine Sbrift bes 9eneoiftinergeIebr.
ten Sobannes Eritbenius, Mbt bon
Sponbeim bel &reuanoh, ab. Mber
aud 3. g. in Sbpeben tpor Tim Die.
ielbe 3eit Die fl. anna bo6gefeiert,
lpie stpei Brobinaialfpnoben bes ge-
nannten Sabrbunberts beipeiien. 8ei-
oe tpuroen in Siioerfoping obsebal-
ten. Die erite, i'm Sabre 1886, BE-
itinmte, bas Selt Ser FL. 4nna lei
nit Dem 9titus zines 9upIer 5u fei-
ern, Die anbere, in Der BfingItpode
AL, neroronete: rOas SeIt Der FL.
&nnu Jon tpegen Der 9ebotion 6es
golfes als Seiertae in alien Di05eien,
mo- es nidt getpobnbeitsmdBig gu ON
oerer 3eit gefeiert tpirb, am Sage nod
Der gmpfdngnis Waria begongen
tperoen." Sieraus lit 5u erieben, ipie
augemein bamals in S6peben Die
8erebrung Der III. Inna 1nter Dem
gldnbigen 8olfe mar. gs entb1It ober
oieie iDnooale 8eitimmung aud eine
1nberfennbare 8e5iebung bes ct. Mn-
na-&ultus aur 2ebre bon Der unbe.
fledten gmpfdngnis MariG.
0ieie 8e5iebung itebt nber nibt
berein5elt bar, lit bielmebr 1arafte-
riitii6 fir oie 8erebrung unierer Set
ligen inn Wittelalfer iiberbaupt. Ss1
Der bon Der &onereeation Ser abIGiie
opprobierten altbe1tiiben Samm'
lung ser ablaBgebete finbet ii1 aud
Elm @ebet, bas nit ben @orten rAve
CRATIC tle'sa" beein11t. Dieies @ebet
| itebt aber unter Mnna-8iIbern bes
fiinf5ebnten ssabrbunberts in foIsen.
Der oertider Eertgeltaltung: u@e-
griiBt biite maria Dol gnaben Der Ser
lift nit Dir oein @nab ip init mir. @es
legnet biitu bnber anen fraipen bnb
geiegnet ip t6ein bailiee muter anno
Ibon ipel6ergeborn lit on fiinb on
bnrainigfeit Din beiIiger nno eutiger
lp6nam OBJ tpel6em geborn lit Sbe-
| Jus Griltus. Imen." gs brau1t ipobl
faum bemerft 81 tperoen oaB vlp6-
nam" bier BEN lebenoigen 2eib beoeu-
tet, tpie in n5ronlei6nam". gbenio
laBt Der 8eneoiftiner Sritbennius in
Ieiner obenertpdbnten S9rift feinen
3meifel oariiber iibrig, oaB fir i'm
ser ct. Mnna-&ultus untrennbar NOR
bon Dem @lauben an Die unbefledte
@mpfdngnis, auf Die er our 8egriin-
oung unb @rnpfeblung Der 8erebrung
Der Mutter Wariens INNER nieber
5uriidfommt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20
81 Kae9@ag Ms@ 2eT i;l]| "a
Dim 8ufen Der Uatur

Elagt bid Der @aiIen 2Grmen, &amd
,tnb 0nnit,
ltnb briifen bid sn Idtuer Der Surgs
&etten,
Damn ellie aus Der Stabt, nol beil'ger
8rnnit
did an ben 8nien Der Natnr at bet
ten!
SOrt iuirb bein beifer sriebensbnrf
gefttat,
Sort rtnnt in 5iiae splbner Gpnnen.
iegen,
limb ltn6ern6 Seinem itarren Mua'
entqntllt
Der Sranen Slut sleid einem 8et'
terregen.
Damn tuirb es tpieber in bir lidjt nmb
flar,
Der Stnrm idlGft ein, es alGtten iid
bic @pgen,
llnS aus bes 1tnmuts @ulfen NUN.
berbar,
Sin Bib bes Srpites, itrablt BET
Srie6ensbDgen.
Ses SdOpfers benfenb, 8lumen brid
sum Stranf
limb febre bann eetroit ins ftiae 3in.
inter-.
Zen Simmel trns bein !Sers ia nit
tns Saus,
limb er nerbreitet lidten Spnnen'
fdtmmer.
Josef Bernhard Patsack
gSB ST 8SS4 4l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20
5um Kirhenjahr

Gin ie6er Monot bes sSabres lit
einem beionberen @ebeimnis unierer
beiligen &eIigion ODER einem Seiligen
getpeibt. go lit Der Monat SuIi ge-
ipeibt Dem foitbaren 8lute rnieres
&errn un6 &eilanbes Seiu Gbriiti.
Sn bieiem Wonat iollen mir oieies
beilige 8lut unieres grloiers in be-
ionoerer Weiie perebren, ettpa oa-
bur6, bab mir ofters als ionIt baran
6enfen, baB mir bur6 6ieies beiligite
8lut erloIt tporoen ii116; ooer bob mir
etipas 8elonoeres beten 5ur gbre Die.
les foItbaren 8lutes, ooer in bieier
Weinung quite 8erfe berridten, g..
g. bic beiligen Saframente Der 8u-
BE unb bes glltars enpfangen, Der
beiligen Weiie beitpobnen, ben beili-
|gen &reu5ipeg geben, ober ionit elm
gl1tes @erf tun in bieier Meinung.
= @ir baben bod setpiB alien
@runb, uns oanfbar 51 aeigen bafiir,
baB Der menibgeaporbene @ottesiobn
|uns nibt nit @ol6 nnb Silber, nod
nit etpas anberm, gepobnlihem er.
loft bot, ionoern nit Seinem eigenen
BeiIigen 8llit.
2iebe gItern, opfert Dos beiligite
8lut sSeiu re1t oft Dem bin1mIiihen
8ater alrf 5ur @enugtui.ng fir cure
5iin6en; benn 8eHeres fonnt ibr
Sbm nidt geben gum griat fir alles,
mas ibr Sbm ourd cure Siinoen ge-
nomnen ober 6ur6 11nterIaiiung gu-
ter @erfe Sbm iduloig geblieben ieio.
80 Seiu beiIig Blut, lei itets gebene-
belt;
Mit Me1t nennt Di1 Die Gbriitenbeit
bas foitbar' 8lut,
Du biit ia Seiu 8lut - Ser nnier
bodftes Gut;
Du bait bon Eeufel, So6 unb S64e
l,ns befreit!"
Das Geit Der Seimiudune Mari6
@. .SuIi) erinnert unS on ben @eiuh
Der lieben @ottesmutter bei ibrer Ba.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20
Der 6eiIt Der
nntermiirfie fiefeit

nnabbGngigfeit lit oos Gtreben Ser
8elt, Sreibeit bas 2olungsport. uno
oas ni6t gana nit l1nredt; oenn I'M
ter alien @el6opfen oieier grbe lit
Der Weni6 bas einaige, bas itb bieier
boberen @abe bes freien @ilens er-
freut.
Nidtsoeitomeniger tp6re man i'm
Srrtum, nenn man bieie Sreibeit als
cine abiolute uno 11numi6rdnfte GEL
ten laiien Dolltej benn einerieits gibt
es gottli6e unb meni6ltbe Sabun=
gen - unb anbererieits tpieoerum
iolde gerbGltniiie uniern Mitmen>
i6en gegeniiber, pelde Dem Weniden
bGufige uno oft peinlibe @ren5en
ieten, uno oa5u iol6e, tpelde in fei-
mes Weniden Madt iteben, bieIelben
al iiberI9reiten ooer al beIeitigen.
Seoer Meni6 bier auf Der @elt
bat iid gu l1nterperfen, ieber bat
Bflibten gesen ieinen Hebenmenl6en
= Bfli6ten, pbpitide unb moraliide.
l1no tper INNER ii6 bielen al1 ent5ie-
ben iu6t, lit ols Elm &eben uno Iuf.
rIbrer 5u be5ei6nen.
gs lit bur6aus feline Serabietuns
ooer @erabtpiirbigung fir ben Men=
idef1, lib au untertperfen. SIM Gegen-
tell lit es bas geeignetite Nittel, ben
Wenihen in ieiner mabren @robe err
ideinen unb berbortreten 5u Iaiien.
Denn oie tpabre 8irbe uno @r0Be
oes Weni6en beltebt oob ii6erlid
nidt oarin, bab er iid emp0rt uno
iiber Die ibm auferlegte 8iiroe lnurrt
unb flagt ooer iib gar in sroben unb
ldueren 8eleioisungen segen ieinen
Serrn bergebt, neil er ibm ni6t ent-
flieben fam.
Cine iol6e Sreibeit eritrebten itb
Die &ebolutiondre aIler 3eiten uno
aaer Srte, baben ii6 aber baourd
erit reht Sdanoe, S6na6 unb Ser
adtung 5uge5ogen unb iinb ebenio
ourb lire Sanolungstpeiie am tief-
iten geiunfen uno eefaIen.
Die tpabre @iiroe oes Wenihen lit
alIo niht bierin 5u iuden, ionoern in
ettpas anberem. uno atpar barin, oaB
man bon ieiner Sreibeit, BON ieinenl
freien @illen 10 @ebrau1 na6t, tpie
bie geiunbe Bernunft unb Der @lau-
be es ibm bori6reiben uno erlauben,
uno in Der pilligen unb freuoiget
Sinnabme unb 8efoleung alles BEL
len, mas INNER Der Stanb lnb Die
8erbaltniiie bon einen nerniinftigen
Weniben urb gbriIten erforbern.
Ser @eiit Der llntertpiirfigfeit ldBt
|fid gan5 gut nit Der tpabren Sreibeit
berbinben. unb 5tpar Damn, tpenn Ser
Siibrer na1 Der Stimme ieines @e-
Diiiens fib ri6tet. Gin Gbrilt, ber
getren ieiner Mrbeitspfli9t tpaltet,
miro ieinem Mrbeitgeber ODER 8orge-
Iesten freimiitie, often unb nit einem
getDiffen Stol5e iagen: SD tperbe on
einem Sonntag feine unn0tige Mrbeit
perrihten Sd tperbe meme Sim
Der in feline religionsIoie SduIe Idif.
ten i. Sd uerbe meme Siterpfliht
ourhaus nidt oernadI6iIigen."
Dieier @eiit Der 1tntertpiirfigfeit
unb OpfermiIligfeit lit aud melt emit
fernt bon Der iflabiiden Gurdt. 8.
The frontiersman., 1946-11-27

I3 ATIEnO
 140001E 0lpkERS
 A total of Is lar dies attended last Friday's meeting of the Homemak CTS club hel at the home of Mrs. J. ". Thompson. Candy making was the topic for study that. even ing, and MT S G. in gave a demor- str at ion on how to make. taffy. Members. of the group brought favorite candy rec +. pes for exchange, and some ladies brought c andy sampl es made from the fr rec ipes.
 Also inc luded on last Fridayts program was Mrs. Nor thrup, who gave 2 picture study entitled "The Torn Hat'' and MT :. John Groothof who was in charge of the song, study, "come Ye Fail thful Psopls.
 Mrs. sllsn Nilsson, pr ident of the Homemak CTS announc sd that the next meet ing would be held at the home of MT s Franl Br afford on Dec. 5 at 7:3O p.rn.
 Artificial flower. mak ing will be the study topic at that nee ing
 Give FIR oNTI ERsMAN
The frontiersman., 1946-11-27
pE NOC H9l E PARTY IN | iBR AIRY
 FIR | D AY4AT ' 30

Thsre will be a. psnochle party in the library at 7:5O Fri. day evening Mir $ Su- san Engl ish, head 9 of the Ii br ary board announced this We ek.
 Hosts in charge of this weekis party are Percy Carton, Earl Hsrr and Edwin Bahr g..
 Refrs shments will be served at tho close of the evsnin and prizes awarded to high score holders
The frontiersman., 1946-11-27
.H(11E STE. A0ER m

Horace Rus sell who is honl5steading at the head of Kache- mak Bay, was in Ssl- dovia on bus iness in . onn nection with his omestead this week. end.
 MT, Rus sell re* turned home early Y Monday.
The frontiersman., 1946-11-27
Page Five:
REPO RT C ARDS OUT AT SC CHOOl TODAY

A [ SCHOOL TODA Y
 Report ards were distr ibutad h the Ssldovia school this afternoon at the close of the second six-W eeks per iod of work.
 The standard re- port card forms arri ved in t tims to be used today, and this card will carry gra- des for bo tn the first and second s ix- weeks per tod of work } J. W. Thomps on, pr inc c ipal, announcSd
 Mr Thompson said that a. fSW school suppli ies and books are eing delivered now, in spite of the sh ipping tis-up. How ever many eeded books arc still unde- liv sr ed.
The frontiersman., 1946-11-27
VISITS IN HOMER

eV ISITS TI N 1HUMER
 City clerk Bob McNsaly spent several days in Homer over tho weekend.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
TOTALITARIAN THEORIES

We have defeated three great to-
talitarian states which set out to con-
quer the world without regard for
liberty or justice. But We have half
accepted many of the theories of
states which we have conquered.
These theories are the style today,
not only with our left-wing writer's,
but with many wEo do not see the
results to which they threaten to
bring us. Too many who ought to
know better seem to believe that
more government is the solution to
every problem. If anything is wrong,
some czar must be set up and be CIV
en- power to correct it, to find a reme-
dy, if he can, in his arbitrary discre-
ton. If any project is attractive,
Washington must put up the money
to carry it out. These ideas not only
destroy local self-reliance, but they
play directly into the hands of those
who consciously plan complete con-
centration of power in the state. The
state must manage everything, it is
said, if we are to avoid depression
and unemployment. 1t would be a
tragic result if war successful in
securing liberty from foreign domin-
alton resulted in the destruction of
liberty at home by foreignideologies.
u. S. Senator Robert A. Taft.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
WHY SEARCH FOR HEALTH?

Not so long ago people used to tra-
vel far and wide ''in search of
health" This was particularly true if
they had tuberculosis. They thougt
tkeir only hope lay in change of
climate.
Today we know that a high, dry
climate is not essential to recovery
from tuberculosis. In fact, time spent
in travelling around in search of a
magic climate may delay recovery.
Increased knowledge about tuber-
culosis has taught us that recovery
depends, not on climate, but on rest
The most important thing for the tu-
berculcsis patient is to obtain COM
plete bed rest. The best place to OBJ
tain this complete rest is in tuber-
culosis hospital. A tuberculosis hos
pital near the patients home is as
good-and often better-than one at
a distance, regardless of the climate
A hospital near TIE patients home
has several advantages. 1t means that
moved from his family to receive Wis
its from his relatives from time to
time. Usually, the patient is less in
clined to worry about home condi-
tions il he can see members of his
family occasionally. And when doc
tor recommends complete bed rest,
he knows that, regardless of the ply
sical position of the patient in bed,
rest is not possible unless the mind
! is at ease.
Since recovery from tuberculosis
depends upon treatment, and not eli
mate, and the essence of treatment is
rest, tEere is no reason for the tuber-
culosis patient to search for health"
| by travelling to a far away place,
where, someone has said, the climate
is ideal for curing tuberculosis.
No climate will of itself "cure"
| tuberculosis. Treatment for tubercu-
losis can be taken in any climate.
The chances of arresting the disease
and restoring the patient to normal
living are best when treatment is be-
gun early. Instead of searching for a
magic" climate, the tuberculosis pa
tient will save valuable time, and al
so money, by placing himself under
competent medical care near his own
home.
This column is sponsored, in the
interest of better health by the Mary
land tuberculosis Association, 900
st. Paul St., Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21

the new road, north of said railroad,
thence southerly along said westerly
line of new road approximately 500
feet to .he place of beginning.
THE new bridge and approaches
over tie tracks and right of way OF
the railroad east of the old bridge
have been completed and they pro-
vide a new bridge and approaches,
thus eliminating the necessity for
the old bridge and portion OF the
approae hes thereto above referred to,
and pcoviding safe means of travel
for the travelling public in the COM
munity so affected and promoting the
public convenience, safety and inter-
est.
ARTHUR b. LYNCH
WILLIAM HARRY DENNISON
VIOLA A. LYNCH
HOWARD b. ISAACS
GyYE. BOWERS
Taxpayers, residents and citizens
of Cecil County, Maryland
First publication of notice,
June 81, 1916
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
NEW GRAIN MARKETING
SERVICE

A new grain marketing service
through which farmers in this area
will be able to market their wheat,
rye, corn and soybean crops coopera-
lively, is being established by South
ern States Rising Sun Service, Inc,
with the cooperation of Southern
States Cooperative.
The marketing service is being set
up in answer to numerous requests
from farmers for an adequate mar
keting service on their grain crops
and in recognition of the widespread
need for such service. A selected
group of Southern States Service
Stores and Cooperative Service Ag-
encies will participate in the program
this year. The service is considered as
experimental and is being restricted
to these certain areas because of the
shortages of grain loading and stor-
age facilities and personnel limita-
tions. AS experience is gained in mar
keting grains for farmers and as ia
cilities can be made available, it is
expected that the program will be eX-
panded.
The program will be directed by
Howard H. Gordon, director of South
ern States Marketing Service. George
Leitze will serve as acting manager
of Southern States Grain Marketing
Service.
For the present, the marketing
service will be concerned with help
ing farmers market their wheat. rye,
corn and soybean crops to best ad-
vantage. Managers of the participat-
ing stores and Agencies, including
Harry Ream, of Rising Sun, were
schooled in the grading and handling
of small grains at a meeting in Bal
timore recently. Training in TIE mar
keting of corn and soybeans will be
given later in the season.
The stores and agencies participa-
ting in the program will purchase
grain from farmers, paying the full
competitive price based ON local
market conditions. The Southern
States Grain Marketing Service will
then act as the marketing agency fol-
the grain supplies. Any savings
achieved through the operations of
the marketing service will be refund
ed Since the 1916 program is con-
sidered as experimental, Southern
States officials consider it probable
that some out-of-pocket losses may
be sustained in getting the program
functioning, in which case there will
will be no refunds.
The single major objective of the
marketing program as pointed out by
Mr.. Ream and Mr.. Gordon, director
of Southern States Marketing Service
is to enable the farmer-user of the
service to get as much as possible
for his grain. For this reason, South
ern States Cooperative Mills will in
no instance be the purchaser of any
grains marketed under the program
unless they are willing to pay at least
as much for the grain as can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
no THE TAXPAYERS AND
VOTERS OF CECIL COUNTY

When l announced myself as n
candidate for the Office of State Sen,
ator, did so after consulting with
and being urged by number of out
standing citizens, who felt as l did
that my experience in previous ses-
sions had especially fitted me to meet
the problems likely to concern Cecil
Coutny as l have been one of Cecil
County's representatives in ten diff
ferent sessions of TIE Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly.
l fully expected to travel over the
County and discuss with the citizens
the problems which will be of Vita
interest to ali of the citizens of the
County, but uue to the unfortunate
accident while driving on the publ,
road, RESULT lg in the death of my
sister, that Will be impossible for M
to do. However, my name is on the
Democratic ticket and it is my desire
and purpose to make every effort 10
be nominated and elected to the Sen
ate of Maryland
l dasire to call your attention -
some of the more important prob
lens likely to affect all citizens whict
will come before The next session OF
the Maryland LIZ tgislature.
First, the question of our publ.
roads. Possibly, IN ST citizens know
of the practice OF diverting a part
of the gross tal froio public roads tn
various other uses. which is entirely
l. 1.,.
cient revenue to build and maintair'
our highways and also to keep our
dirt roads in good condition, and
should be allocatel to that purpose
l see by the Baltim ore papers that
there is a movement on foot to revive
tie Chesapeake bay. This same
scheme came before the Senate in
1927. At that time it was to be finan
ced by New York capital. They tried
to get the Legislature to allocate
sufficient State funds to take care OF
the bonds until such time as the
bridge was on a paying basis. The
late Senator Foeks and l opposed
this on the grounds that if the State
guaranteed the bonas, it would in all
probability become responsible for
the entire scheme. Now it is proposed
to continue the tolls on all bridges in
the State; use the money derived to
help build bridge across the bay. Ii
private capital is secursed to build
bridge over or tunnel under the
| Bay, let them go to it. But it would
be great imposition on the taxpay-
ers of the State of Maryland to-
agree to finance am such scheme and
| will certainly oppose the State do
ing so if elected.
Finally, l will remind all citizens
that Cecil County will receive sixty
two thousand dollars this year
| 1946-as the result of my activities
as Senator from Cecil County, and
| earnestly hope the voters of Cecil
County will again express their con
fdence in my ability and integrity by
voting for me as tEei Democratic
candidate in the ensuing election.
Respectfully,
| C. clyde SQUIER
By order of Edward Duff, Pol. Agent
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
WIN. PEPPER CONSTABLE,
Attorney
ROAD CLOSING NOTICE

Application to close the old bridge
carr, ing SommervilIe Road over
the tracks and right of way of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and
certain portions of the approaches
thereto i'm the Fifth Election Dis
trict Of Cecil County, Maryland,
there nOry being open to public
use and travel new public high
way over the new highway bridge
and approaches thereto to the East
of said old bridge, providing a new
bridge and approaches.
THIS is to give notice that after
the expiration of thirty (30) days
from the first publication of this no.
ice as indicated below, tie under
signed taxpayers, residents and citi-
zens OF Cecil County, Maryland, will
make application to the County Com
missioners of Cecil County to close
the old bridge carrying Sommerville
Road over the tracks and right of
way o. the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road a:.a certain portions of the ap-
proaches thereto in the Fifth Elec-
tion District of Cecil County, Mary
land, as there has been constructed
by The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, and is now open to public
use and travel, new public highway
over the new Highway bridge and ap-
proaches thereto to the east of said
old bridge, which provides new
hit 4 hoe 0II IusI
and portion of the approaches
thereto to be closed, being a portion
of county road of this County, are
described as follows:
THAI part of the public county
road frcm point approximately ESQ
railroad to point approximately
$50 feat north of said center line of
the railroad and lying west of the
new highway bridge and approaches:
BEGINNING at point in the
westerly line of the new county road
said point being also the westerly
line of the old county road, both
known as Sommerville Road, and be-
ing located approximately $50 feet
south cf the center line between
tracks uf The Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad; thence along said westerly
line of the old road northerly, cross
ing said railroad 25 feet west of and
parallel to the new highway bridge,
approx mately 500 feet to a point
where the westerly line of the old
road iptersects the westerly line OF