davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
9orsbas, II. December.

Sire tDife 4rigSifibe bomboroere-
De igaor De engelfte &pitbper beb
Morbieen: Scarboroueb. &artlcpool
og 8bitbp. @n flor Sfabe a1ret=
teoes paa 2ib og @ienoont. SEN
be6 50 Herioner bleb 6r9bt og t50
iaareoes af @ronoterne.
st ltore SIag er / l1bbifIine
mellem sc TO @ere pao Sen Deitlige
6ront. S Omegnen af Me1port
asliftereS De MIIiere6e nf brittle
arigsfibe.
S Nolen trpffes ftore Torberebel
Ter for ct MT ltort 5lag 1nellem
&uSierne og De tpif-eftrieife Grop=
per. &nsierne bar belluttet at
traffe fin benitre 5Ibi tilbage / Sen
Senfigt, at broge Jien0en Bort fro
oeres sSernbaneforbinoelie
st Telegram fra @on melber, nt
9itrigerae i11brgmmer ct Monbefalo
at 100000 i oeres Gfspeoition moo
Serberne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
ssuoas, t3. 9eeeu,ber.

gn tDrfilf &nno,lbaa0 1pr9l1gtcs
igoor 2,,ften af en-. britilf t5g1nine
peD Sssro!pbet til Daroanellerue
&anens Mnltr9ngel1er for at OPP
,1da en- 8aobenltilltan6 / S,,1euge1l
bnr bpret forgjGbes
Ipiflanbs 5nar til 5perrigs aln=
n1ooning ont cit Sorflari11g pebrp-
renbe uhleg11ingen al 5pminerne,
bporbeo ire ipe,,ifc 5fibe bicp zoe
logt.. er befui1bet albeles 1ltilfre0s-
}tiftenoe al ben ipenlfe 6egiering
Mpron :. @errief, Sen for'plie
nfgoacbe 9lrnbasiaopr til sSranfrig
fra oe .ssor. 5tater, tiger, at &esje-
rirgerne % 8efolfningen blanbt Sc
frigsfprenoe @ngter er fult belll,t=
tet poo at fortlette &onnpen til set
poerlte, enolfjb1t Ell 9labni1,g for
Mesling fon inotreffe noor ion1
beIlt.
General 8aoen=Notnell beler Sc
sprige brittle Sagnanos Mnifl,el=
fer, at GpitIano er Serb meo at
forberebe ct Snbfolo / BET norolige
gngIanb. SON frpgter for at ct
foaoant Mngreb bill fl,nne forpoloe
en 1,bnre 5faoe i 6obrifsbDerne !
De 1,nrblige Negipner. @
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
;yreoas, ii. 9eeember.

Sen tpife &rpoier ngeiirnberg"
er ltuot iie11t al Ell britiit Jfaaoe=
eltabre 1,noer 8ice Momirol Stur=
Dee no for 6alflanb=Derne | 6orlp-
act paa at unO9aa Sen la,nne
5fipbne ion1 bets Selterlfibe
,,5bor1,bpr;;" v@neiienau" %
.2eip5ig"
De 9llliereDe nelber ON 6re1u=
gm,g peo oe11 peitlige Sro1,t e11o-
lfienf mon ira 8erlin negter, at
Ep}ferne er peget tilbage
De tplf= f=pltriglfe Iropper fortl9t=
ter fremoeles neo beftige llofalo
i,no6 &rslerne @aa5et ont at for
uninoife 1rnffet peb &rafau
2ronpritts g8ilbelm bar I'LL taget
Operfon1n1al,0oen oDer Den tDlte
4Gr peo Olerflo0en
9srbas, IL. December.
Ire of &c fern tplf= =pltrlglte NJ
Nicer Yple,1 er, ifplge Ell Wteo-
oeIelle fra Netrograo, blepen 1laaet
tiIbaqe, inDbefattet be,, tDlfe Mrme
ion, befonbt Zig Ell gsGrbeD al 10
Mil ira Boriam.
Gpiferne bar ioog begDnOt Ell ltGrt
offen1ip 8epegelie De0 ben neltl19e
s5ront for at forfsge poo at 1ta1o1e
Sc MlliereDes Sremrpfning ! ben 1e=
mere Sis.
Serbernes 5ejr ober Dltrigerne,
Der / 9lntaI bar Dem langt operleg=
ne, er ioog blepe,, befrnftet. Scr
berne bar aie,.erpbr &, ter Del ..l'l. e1I
ST fobte DH,ranbe, % toeef e'I
= 9,unab oe eltrielfe Ifopper tit
fn1tge
8ice MoniraI stl,roee bar off
cipIt me11eIt M0uiralitetct / 2o11=
Don, at set brittle Gab peo Sella=
get no for 5alflonb= 0erne belpb 1tg
til ipb orabte % fire iooreoe bld'1ot
oe brittle 0farineioloater.
Zen franfe Megiering ofbolot
igaar lit fgrIte Mboe Borls fioel'
oens pIubieliec Mfrej1e til 8orbea1'r
fib|te September 90 9piferne befanot
fig en- tpbe Miles 4fitanb fra 500
beoItaoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18

NC 1DRe ~lOpptI ltUUIlle SBllG.
&a,npene 8olen % be6 Sen plt=
lige 6ront fortlattes l1afbruot, roen
,toget afgierenbe Me1ultat.
Sirsbaa, Is. 0ecember.
8elgrao, Serbie,ls ga1nle @obeo=
ltab, ionl i 8egpn0elie,1 af oenne
Oeuaneo bleb i116toect af 9ltrigerne,
CT otter erobret al 5erber,te. glt=
rigerne inoremmer ioae offtcielt, at
Be bar liot ct geeoerlag og ct itort
Manbtab n9pnte 5lag.
Sra Berlin t1e6beles i6ag, ut Dlt=
rigerne bibtil lite bar formaaet at
renie llngarn for Sc rusiffe 9rop=
per % ligeleoes, at Sen tpif =eitrieife
Scr meber Ell troftig Moblto1,6
peb Sen pitlige sSro,t.
&ongerne al Danmarf, Norge oQ
5perri9 bir, ifglge en- SS1,6bpbelle
fra Song @uItaf, afboloe en- 4on=
ference @taln1e pna Grebag og
2gr6ag 6enne llge, bbor be ffanoi=
nabiife 2a1oes 6orbnlb til &rigen
bill blibe forbon6let.
&pllnnberne bar ioag tiIbagebolot
is tDffe Sfibe Io6et n1eo &orn fra
Mnttperpe,l beo 5cbelbtflooens llh=
Igb.
Dnsbaa 16. December.
9e aIIiereoe bar i6ag begD1,bt ct
oln,inbeIig offeniibt llofaIo longs
,1leo .heette ben peitl .ssssront. Sid
sge MebbeIelie fra 8aris bar oisle
nofalo pnret beloige eperolt, ,neo
l1nbtagelie al Gllais. S 5lanoern
cr be Muierebe MI 8e1tooelle al
&pllebefe.
4
Gfficielle @fterretni11ger fra Ser
lin befrafter MuSiernes fer o1ntalte
@el6 i Marbeoe,1 of @ariatp, peo n
tilbagetrenee aeiierens 9ropper ti'
beres oprinoelige 5ta0e.
Meoe,,s 5erberne % Mo1tenegri-
11erne bebbliper meo at bribe 9Itri=
gerne tilbage iro i 8osnien, iDnes
De fio1te at boboe gjenerobret 3os=
ierne &arpatber= =8iergene og. nteo
.5tette al De tpife 5oriterfninger,
at gisre en- fortbiblet M1itrRneelie
tor at beoe Suslernes 5rpt beo
arata1' og Nrdem9sl
-
l1benrigs11inilteriet @aibington
nm IT mia ssarpr,,e of @f;ha ,on,
~ 1o,t,+ M,,o,.;fo n;r f,,,foro,c
,neo Sc brittle @onf11Ier fer Mfrei-
Zen nil 6torbritonnieu of1ton fra. a,
ltonb1e oq rnoer{goe on1erifanifc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
IRA Krigrt1B 1rltrr.

|iais, efter at babe t,1otaget flere
8per % opnaaet flere Joroele pber
Be tDite Sropper i rebnte ggne.
&ene Yolen % be6 sen plt=
lige 6ront fortlGtteS l1afbruot, uben
,1oget afgjeren6e MeIultat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
new INDOOR SPORT;
SWAP VACATION TALES
Teller Of War Zone Experiences
Meets Tartar Who "Mountained"
in New Hampshire.
Nip-and-Tuck Tussel Ends in For
eign Adventures Being Unloaded
on "White Jacket Chemist.

There is a man in Washington who is
the vacation experiences of friends. He
takes vacations himself, and he has
experiences, too, but he doesn't believe
in talking too much about them. Lately
he is possessed of a brand-new crouch
that is caused by the heart-rending
tales of those who have. come home
Drumming over with thrilling tales of
their troubles and near-troubles ad-
ventures and almost adventures abroad
this summer incident upon the out
break of European hostilities.
The first few stories he heard4touch-
ed him very much. The next batch had
a familiar ring. and passed over him
more lightly. Now he lodges, any one
whom he happens to know was any
where near the war zone this
summer. The last one to hold
his ear and his buttonhole at
the same time attempted to put over
a series of thrillers, which the Wash
ingtonian had heard and read about
often enough before; it was a conven-
tional story-the same thing had hap
pened to a lot of other Americans, and
so he broke his own rule and showed
his lack of sympathy about as follows:
Well Old. Scout. you see I'm back
again. Gee whfz! Some time, believe
me, Say, You ought to have seen our
ship. Crowded. Listen. I slept in
lifeboat right out. in the open. had
plenty of rubber Blankets, though, and
q mattress, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
SCHOOL REMODELED
AT CONGRESS HEIGHTS
New Building Has Additional
Rooms, an Assembly Hall and
a Tower Clock.

When the children of the Congress
Heights Public School reach their
building Monday morning next they
will enter practically entirely new
quarters, as an addition to the original
building has been completed and the
old structure has been remodeled.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for a
four-room addition to the original
school in this suburb. With the money
appropriated. however, it was pos
sible to do more than provide four
additional classrooms, and as result
domestic science room and manual
training room have been provided.
Both of these rooms were needed at
this school.
Another special feature Of the new
addition IS the placing between two Of
the rooms of a large folding door
which can be turned back when de.
of the two rooms. In the center OF
a tower on the front of the ad.
dition is located a large clock which
can be seen at a long distance from
the school. A large fagpole has been
placed on the ground near the build
ing.
The building was erected by the Mel
ton Construction Company under thu
supervision of the municipal archttect'i
office, and the new addition is abso.
lutely fireproof, having concrete floors
1t is built Of bricf I'd q r'rf q fr
stucco. The main entrance to the orig
ina. puilo-ng vas Qcasc 4-"its lac
an entirely new entrance constructed.
new heating system was also installed
| in both sections Of. the present build;
Fling. -
The work Of improving the grounds
which comprise the entire triangular
square between Nichols avenue. Ala
bama avenue and Savannah street, II
being finished this week. Trees and
shrubbery will be planted and walks
will be provided The municipal ar.
chitect's office announced yesterda,
that the work of placing a hedg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
LARGE cA1ssoN FOR CANAL.

Greatest Structure Ever Built in
q, s. Started for Destination.
BAN FRANCISCO. September IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
WASHINGTON WILL SEEK
VETERAN MEET IN 1916
Detroit L. Chosen BY Foreign Wars
Society for Reunion
Next Year.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH. September 1.-THE
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, in session
yesterday Afternoon, decided to hold
their 1915 encampment at Detroit.
When 1t became evident that Detroit
was far in the lead of the other
cities. Delegate c. w. Roe Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia withdrew Washing
ton from the race. Those who had
been championing San Francisco and
Chicayo did likewise. leaving the field
clear for Detroit. Announcement was
made that Washington would seek to
be the convention city Of the organiza-
ton Of 1916. This was received with
favor.
An effort is being made to secure
at least one national officer for Wash
ington, D. c.
a delegation of members OF the
United Spanish War Veterans, headed
by Capt. Oscar T. Taylor, former com
chief. attended the encamp-
ment and endeavored to bring about
the amalgamation of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and the u 8. w. v.
Further consideration Of the proposal
was deferred until tie 1915 convention
at Detroit.
commander-in-chief Rice W. Means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

others futile -counter-attacks on Ad-
venture with capital A, and the
| Washington stay-at-home, with Sc
rious face but smiling heart, checking
| him at every turn.
parted. mildly. land man stood on
my foot all the way to Portland, Nc.
In Portland I was nearly starved. and
BY diligent digging l located two cop
pers. But the man in the station fruit
stand didn't have anything for less
than a nickel. except chewing gum,
and SO 1 bought a Boston Globe. and
that was the only, single. solitary
thing I had to read all that day.
Luckily, 1 had plenty OF smoking To-
bacco and a pipe, and I smoked along
hungrily through Maine and northern
New Hampshire"
"But listen" put in the war-zone
bird. getting more and more irritable.
People were fairly starving by tne
armed soldier to whom ! had given
good big gold coin for his trouble was
pushing his way through the crowd at
a station to hand me mug of choco-
late, and my mouth was 1alrly wafer
Il know what starving is. Old Boy;
don't say a. word. Why, at South
Paris, Me-, little girl in the seat IN
front Of me threw most OF a sack OF
sailed peanuts out OF the windo" anu
me from going after them. And that
not the worst. At Gorham, N. r., a
-drfmmerr I'd been talking with oHereo
to buy me a drink, and I said, NO:
thanks, but I will take a sandwich,
and just as. we were starting hor :
the conductor yelled sAll aboard" and
m. bet you that although I had aged
ten years since that early break1ast
two more years came on me rignt
aSax Won go ahead now. You're as
far as Gorham and l know you're al.
most at your camp. So finish up ana
get it off your chest and then l can
have a chance to give you some reaiiy
mighty Interesting dope. Shoot"
"Oh, nothing happened any more.
When l reached camp found the
Superintendent had, Of course, expect
ed four, and SO had supper for four
trout cornbread. maple strip. tea4you
know that styleysdonA get any, na <
/ ate that supper just as she stood
the supper for all four. Well, I'm aW-
fully glad you're back all safe and
sound and nothing unpleasant nap
pened to you. See you again, some
time. b. So long"
You have seen those lines of dots in
comic pictures running from human
eve to human eye? Well. there was q
line. or its equivalent, in this case. and
II ienrthened and heightened and
lenethened, boring through the Jaunty
hack of the stay-at-home as he moved
away. But it never faxed the smile ne
wore. Finally a swinging door softly
swung and the returned War-zone trot-
fer went in and ,.unbosomed his har-
rowing tale to his friend in the white
jacket. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
RUSH FOR WORLDS TRADE.
London Times Comments on Ameri-
can Effort to Capture Business.

LONDON, September 17-Discussing
American trade activity, the Times
says today: while British manufac-
turers are making preparations to
capture the worlds trade of her enc
mics It should not be forgotten that
Americans are equally alive to the
possibilities and in some respects in a
more favorable position than the Brit
ish. Generally speaking, American
methods in the export trade are even
farther away than those Of the Eng
lish from the patient adaptability OF
the German. On the other hand. the
American Is quick to seize a new idea
and bold in planning enterprises that
he believes will be profitable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

the largest caisson ever built In the
United States began its long journey
yesterday from San Francisco to tho
Panama canal. The caisson will be
repairs on any Of the canal locks.
The journey to Balboa will consume
approximately thirty-two days.
The structure is 113 feet long. Is of
steel. rears thirty-two feet above the
surface of the water and weighs
2,450 tons 1t was constructed at q
cost Of S335.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

around the grounds would be accom-
plished in the near future.
Last season 1t was necessary to send
most all Of the children to the Ana
costa schools because of the construc-
ton work, and in former years it was
necessary to use a portable building
to accommodate the classes. This port
able building can now be moved, as
the new structure will take care of all
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

you bet We heard the last train was
going to pull out that might for"
Eyes, well, the first time I suspected
that was going to have trouble was
in Boston. when I found hadn't any
money to speak Of, and my friends
I'd counted on to make the trip with
me didn't show up because the federal
express from Washington was late. l
was eating breakfast when I heard
the train was late. couldn't stay;
had to go on. and I found that my
eggs. blueberries and conee were go,
my ticket. SO there was nothing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

various points of interest the once
over they actually tipped her.
Eyes. sir, they did, and most Of 'em
had never seen salt water. and they
Jumped from pillar to post all the time.
And as for sleeping accommodations!
tarpaulin-covered spare wheels on the
hurricane deck for. while. and then.
when it got too cold, l found nice
Quiet spot where no one happened to
be lying in the main saloon, and camp
ed there on the hard floor. I put my
glasses in my straw hat and my hat
between my knees and got what sleep
I could, but 1 bet a million stewards
This burst was, rather disappearing.
What did the poor. miserable stay-at-
home mean by butting in with his
"tuppenny'' excursion steamer tales IN
the face of real Adventure" with cap
ital A, thought Rollo. from Europe. he
tried again:
The first time suspected we we, e
going to have trouble was in Paris.
Some excitement in that town, TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Hammer and Tongs.

Breakfast? whaddyamean break
fast? Say. you were lucky to have a
breakfast. Say, this is the straight
dope; our train, which was the last
one from Paris to Flushing. was so
crowded and food was so scarce that
1 was tickled to death to get Just
ONE
From this point on 1t was hammer
and-tongs, the returned traveller try
ing to break down by assault the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

Of Denver. In q speech. referred to
the great war In Europe and declared
its lesson to be the necessity
Of the United States maintaining a
strong army and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Matches and Wins.

rs that so? Twas on crowded boat
myself this summer, too. Why. when
I took the steamer from New York to
go up to that place in New Hampshire
where.I get my trout fishing I found
1t SO full of an excursion of middle
western school teachers that when
they went from side to side to give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Quits as Gubernatorial Nominee.

HARRISBURG, Pa. September IT,
William Draper Lewis, nominated for
governor by the Washington (progres-
sive) party. yesterday formally with
as candidate at special meet
a.. Of the Washington party state
committee and recommended that
Vance C. Mccormick, the democratic
nominee, be made his successor.
The United states mines nve tons Of
coal a year for every inhabitant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
COCIAL NEWS

Miss Pauline Kolik and Wilmer
Cooling, of Wilmington, and Mr.. Rich
ard Cooling, of Havre de Grace, were
entertained on Sunday by Miss Ella
Queck.
Miss Lillian Wheeler, of Cleveland,
O., who has been visiting Miss Eliza
beth Wells, returned to her home on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Edward Bell, of Baltimore,
spent several weeks with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Alrich and
daughter, of Wilmington, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Salmon
this week.
Miss Evelyn Spear spent Sunday at
Bethel with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Thornton
Master Joseph H. Steele entertained
a number of his little friends at
Halloween party on Wednesday after
noon. The guests were Misses Eliza
beth and Minnie Smithers, Frances
Clayton, Frances Ellison, Sarah Wal
lis, Cora Sherman, Eloise Howard,
Margaret Briggs, Master Archibald
Wallis, Stanley and Newell Steele, of
Randalia.
Mrs. Stanley Steele and children,
of Wilmington, are being entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Groome Steele.
Mrs. William Byers and Mrs. Ad.
Thomas are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lindsey.
Miss Mary Barwick is spending
several days with Miss Elizabeth Scott
at Elkton.
Miss Annie Boulder is visiting her
friends in Glasgow, Del
Mr.. Floyd Brown, of Chestertown,
visited friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs James Morton and
family, of Bethel, snent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wat
son.
Miss Agnes Davidson is the guest Of
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hugh w. Caldwell is spending
several days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Margaret Cook and son, c,
Elk Mills, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Augusta Tatman.
Mrs. Clayton Ellison, Misses Geor-
gia and arolyn Ellison are visiting re-
latives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Jr., and
daughter Mildred, of Cambridge,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Bishop.
Mrs. James S. Hopper is spending
several days in Wilmington this week.
Mr. Artisan Smith, of Wilmington,
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Anna Egee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deibert spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. S. s. Sawtelle spent
spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Ellison, Mrs. Julian
Clayton, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Miss
Lucy M. Reed and Mr.. Frank Ellison
spent Friday last in Wilmington.
Mrs. Bert Boulder and daughter,
Anna Mary, visited friends in town on
Thursday.
Miss Ellen Norris is spending some
time with relatives in Middletown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
CRAIGTOWN

Miss Margaret Hitchcock entertain
ed the Sewing Circle Friday.
Mr.. John NJ. Campbell and Mrs.
Lily Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Campbell! and children were the guests
Of Mrs. Josephine Jackson on Friday
evening.
Mr.. John NJ. Campbell conducted the
experience meeting az Asbury NJ. Il.
Church, Friday evening.
Miss Mary A. jackson was a Havre
de Grace visitor Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Patterson is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Master Morton Craig has returned
home after spending u week in VII
mington.
Miss Katharine Hitchcock and Es-
Their Lynch, Mr.. Willis Jackson and
Mr.. David Oliver spent Sunday in
Hartford county.
Mr.. Arthur Todd is spending few
days with his fother.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-31
Perryville

Mrs. Anna Knight and Mrs. Benia-
min Hornberger haze been visiting
relatives in Eatontown, N. J.
Mrs. Anna Kelsey has been spenu
ing few days in cambridge, Pa.
Mr.. Earl V. Graham, of Baltimore,
spent few days the past week with
Miss Ruth Watson.
Mrs. Charles Mussleman and child
rem have been spending some time in
West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norris have re-
turned home after spending few
days in Pittsburg.
Miss Edna Carter, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mr.. John Watson and
family.
Mr.. T. M. Owens and family spent
Sunday last in Rising Sun.
Mr.. Harry w. jackson, Fedora
Warden for the U. S. Governoment,
was called this week to Elk, Sassafras
and Bohemia rivers to investigate
cases of violation of game laws.
Mr.. George L. Boyd spent Sunday
last in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Asbury Burke, of