davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
DEATHS

2p m: late rsside1cs 2sts y rTispsa Fsi5hslI may s
ii HUMNEfE. .&SpTli ySp?f 2a. LAURA, A: wife q g
Louis b. HumInSl tnee White a, GEsa EtSperSi rsi
%nsr%t sGFEfef Of sroa MSRI' aSssp ION
and Germa ntown ave. Tnternent Northwood
Cemetery Remains may be viewed Sunday
S9GHEF ,t Agr e. GHAE5Es TsdS!I trss a.;
family. also all societies OF which he Vas a
member invited TO funeral services ;I, SatIr- "
SIig 0iSsy iSE fntsrmsp p me- FGsfsnSe prfSats
KARkER. |Aprii ~, ALBERT ". hgs-
tives ana friends invited 10 funeral services.
%s&sss i@t.,%sa, II RriSsS; ssS;.v Y mn o.
LER. vie q william Ke.tisr o,,. ,Gfs Hsnds en-
fs.s Tesiasnes fSssrs s5s YS'pgSfSb Eambrsy G III"
loIsG MdGrGHISASE6 1is x wrlsn an kioSin. 6iHHd
Funeral at, her sons residence I12s Far, en
mains MAIN ma may i;sWHSd Be vIs%"d eissr sg!g5daS
KddIIEGApr p, FRsMGitsi ma tSi.Hds RlES, inS,,aa "a
to ",' ipnera giSa hHI" servicss sstuTdsy p m =
residence of son-n-law. George w. krout
1929 y IAN st; Ii,, oak St. Isns; Interment pr''
stEESY.s!ApriI 90. XPEi.AIpE F., vie
Of James hssny Relatives sna fsen';
D. m. from her sisters residence. 603J Race
ct. Intermsnt private. . 49,
ANDER son Of Brigadler General q. Nor.
man Lieber and the late Bette AieSandsr
Lleber. and husband OF GENEVA Norris
Lleber. aged 4s years. Due notice OF fu-
neral will be given.
LIGGET. April %. SAMUEL II, " =.
! son OF Samuel II. and Anns ligset aged =
weeks. Relatives and friends invited TO fu.
neral on Saturday, at 2:30 y. m. from pH r
ents' residence: $40 Windsor place. Inter
MtGowAN'LAt Haddon Heights. y. T..
April 81 ELIZABETH s.. wife OF Jsmes
Mcgowan aged 63. Funeral Saturday p.
M. late residence Haddon Heights. Inter
: AGRkNN1ApriI 20 AGNES. wife OF
John MsErsnn tnes PolloGkl Funeral Satur.
Oakland Cemetery. Friends may call Fri
day. after d m.
MAsTERsoN.-Aprll q. JAMES husba nd
OF Bridget MRsterson tnee McFsddenl. Rela
tives and friends also Sacred Heart Society.
Immaculate Conception Church invited "a
funeral Monday. $40 a m. late residence
o72 y. Front at. Solemn reauism mass I'm
! terment New Cathedral Cemetery
MAuRER. April y, A r y AR N f.
! daughter Of late william and katharine
Msurer. Funeral services Saturday. 2:3C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
LIMITS STATE TIMBER SALE
schaffer Rules That Forest Commits
sion Must Approve

Harrisburg, April 23.--(By A. P.)--.
The state commissioner of forestry has
no authority to sell timber on state
lands without approval of the forest
commission. and contracts made with
out such approval are void. according to
a ruling given to Commissioner Pinchot
by. Attorney General Schaffer. This
opinion settles a question involving a
number Of contracts made by the former
commissioner.
Mr.. Schaffer says. however, persons
who have expended money under an
honest belief that the contracts were
valid should not be compelled to suffer
unless the paramount welfare Of the
state precludes any relief"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

Dust Of any kind is injurious to health. Doubly
so in rooms and buildings. 1t should be removed.
Dust in -four mills, textile mills, and in gum
powder plants is dangerous It's fire risk Of
the first order Besides, in woodworking shops.
textile mills, paper mills, hat factories, etc., dust
slows up machines and Injuries equipment. The
modern method of removing dust and dirt, lint
and litter is to use vacuum cleaning machinery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
FINANCE PARLEY
MAY INCLUDE us.
League of Nations Sends For
NAL Invitation to State
Department
WILL MEET NEXT MONTH

washington. April 23.-Participa-
tion by the United States in the inter
national financial conference called by
the League Of Nations next month is
nat unlikely. With the receipt at the
.ts,, department Of formal invi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

each government on these matters. The
advisory committee Of the conference
Is TO include representatives from Great
Britain. France, Italy and Holland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
- ;1llAQU QU P6NE ==
WAR SURPLUS EQUIPMENT

ALBANIA, motor manufacturer needed tank and
new plant. Operation could not start before these
The Idaho Republican., 1920-06-02

tocracy. Such circumstances furnish
some slight basis for those detestable
remarks that this was a rich mans
war, when in fact most of the big
men Of the world got into the ser
vice on perfect equality with the men
Of humber station.
As q Republican and as q spokes-
man for Republicans without CLASH
fication as to station or lack Of it.,
this paper wishes to say that the
Republican party can get along very
well in the campaign Of 1920 with
such men rs Hart. Barton and Span
genberg taking seats down in the
ranks rather than as national COM
mitteemen or state committeeman or
as candidates for Office. Mr.. Hart's
activities III connection with the sug-
ar controversies, and Mr.. Barton's
activities In the operations Of tho
lumber business in which we all pay
enough II not too much for. our,
building materials. do not take away
any Of the prevalent feeling and be-
lief that the spirit OF aristoctacy
reaches too far IN their business as
we'll as in their patriotic work.
The Idaho Republican., 1920-06-02

berg's sons case was being reviewed
he did not sit in. All Of this was &C
cording to approved form.
Own Sons Exempted.
But strange to say, all of these
sons were exempted and It was JUS
possible for each son to say Of faith
er, HE kept US out of war" Reel
procity is a great thing in our 1.-THE
Republican, party. and these Incl
dents suggest q fine courtesy tha,
may have been overworked. Such
impression was so strong that dis.
missal from the draft board result
ed, and the case went up on appeal
to Secretary Of War Newton D. Ba-
ker. thru General Crowder. and their
dismissal was at first confirmed and
then reversed after Mr.. Hart had q
talk with General Crowder in Wash
ington.
Cabinet Officers Reproach
The opinion or decision written by
Secretary Baker says to Mr.. Hart
that while he was legally right, and
his action was regular, yet 1t sp-
peared questionable upon the face Of
it. He was right but 1t looked wrong
to the ordinary. superficial observ-
er. and the whole draft board sitting
on the case before and after the pre-
iiminary consideration by the three
fathers. upheld their decision.
Mad It Hero Before.
That reminds us: In the cam
paign Of 1916 In Bingham county.
The Idaho Republican told the peo-
pie that two certain members Of the
legislature from this county had
been getting appointments for their
own sons to act as pages in the lesis-
lature when the sons OF other men
not holding office were applicants
for the psoitions. Instead Of dis
tributing the good things among as
many people as possible. these gentle-,
men kept things all in the favored
families to the extent mentioned.
We opposed the principle, not the in
and put it up to the people
of the county to show by their vote
whether they approved Of that thing
or not, and these gentlemen who had
been in the habit of being elected
by very large majorities were re-
The Idaho Republican., 1920-06-02
THE SPIRIT OF
THE THING

at wasn't what he said, but the
way he said it," explains the boy who
has just BACKED the other boys eye.
Owen Wister expressed it in his
| "Virginian when there came a bit
of gun-play into a game of cards
over an epithet given in the wrong
way by the wrong man.
To get a Zine on anybody you
first find out what that person en-
joys outside of work. You want to
know what enthusiasms, what hob
bies enter into his makeup. All
salesmen know this. All men prac-
tise the principle of it when they
make friends. They find some man
whose tastes for play are similar to
their own.
In knowing people one learns
what to expect of them. They all
more or less act upon certain
trunk-line of impulses that rule
them in everything, in work and
play. If you know that man likes
to fish you do not hesitate to ask
him to your home for an evening of
cards-you will expect him to be
neither butter-fingered ass with
the pasteboards nor conscientious
objector" to the game.
Everybody has heard over and
over the remark made by one who
wishes to invite an apreciatiye guest
to some doings, Lets invite him
know he'll enjoy it," Many men
are left wondering all their lives why
opportunities pass them by and why
they are left out in the dark socially.
Others have "sized" them up, per-
haps correctly, and do not bother
them with opportunities and invita-
tions. IF. G. X.
The Idaho Republican., 1920-06-02

elected by very slender margins, not
withstanding our repeated state
ments that while they were doing
things in an autocratic and aristo.
cratic way. they were the best quail.
fled men we had for those positions
The vote Of the people on the mat.
ter was q rebuke to men in question
but an exoneration of the principle
| and an acknowledgment of their
abilities.
During the same campaign Sena-
tor Hart was = candidate for re-
election in his county. and altho he
had enjoyed large majorities in 9TH
er elections he was defeated on that
occasion. and by the same token
the exercise Of the aristocratic idea.
People got tired Of it and they dele
gated him to stay at home one term.
It appeared to be the exercise Of
this same autocratic or aristocratic
spirit = that operated to-. keep. All Of
the sons Of those three families out
out OF war while others went. Those
three Idaho men missed 4, big oppor-
tunity. They had q good chance to
say to their sons: This 10 our
country; II Is our country's fight.
We have enjoyed the protection Of
our flag and the favor OF our insti-
tutions, but they are now ii peril.
II viii be great sacrifice Tor 10 to
lose you-your prospects, are 10 good
and the interruption will be severe.
But we have more to loss than some
OF our less fortunate neighbofs and
ne have more to fight Tor. Go and
serve your country. and II you don't
come back, We shall grieve but yet
be proud Of you. II you return with
health and strength, we shall be
fortunate indeed and be twice proud
Of your service"
That would have been In keeping
with true manhood and true citi-
zenship.. 1t would have been In keep
ing with the spirit Of democracy and
all that is good and noble In aris-
tocracy.
Not Needed Again
But evidently they breathed this
spirit in the sons ears: you go on
about your business. will take care
of your case. Be as busy as posi-
BILE and push business for all there
Is in it. II you have not been very
busy heretofore, be busy now, and
busy enough so you san make good
showing if it becomes necessary. It |
would be too bad for you to have to |
go. Our neighbor over there has q |
son not so promising as yourself. We |
will let him go; he has only one pa
rent to mourn if he does not come !
back, while in our case there is q
tather as we'll as mother to
It Hurts Us All
That is the kind Of raising that
;ultivates the spirit of selfishness
md all that is Objectionable in aris-
The Idaho Republican., 1920-06-02
| new YORK BROKERS
PAY IMMENSE TAX
More Than Fifty Mil
lions Yearly Paid to
Government
government
(By Universal Seryice)

|
NEW IoNh.-More than $s0,-
ooo'ooo . year IN taxes Is recetved
from brokers hcenses ana STOCK
trsnsact'ons' according to . state
ment issued py william II. Edwards,
colAector OF internal revenue Tor
Mannattan'
I'm the borough of Manhattan
there are 5000 stock brokers. many
Of whom are members on one eK-
change or anothers'.. said Collector
Edwards.
'.sTKey.. pay what II known aa 4
special or license tar Of $50 a year.
In addition thereto. n thev ara nam
berS OF an exchange ana the salabla
yslue Of their seat be a. 900 az oyer
they psy q speciai tar az s1oo. n
they arc members az An srshass.
the salsble value of whose seata n
$1,000 or oyor thev nay : speciai tar
OF $50 4 year TO the royernmant. !
'Thsrs are also about 4.ooN ~
what are known as produce or com
modify brokers'. those vho ALI rooAs
or wares on q commission basis.
These pay a tax Of $50 a year II
they are members OF an exchanrs
whore produce or other vares ars
The Idaho Republican., 1920-06-02
THREE IDAHO MEN MISSED
AN OPPORTUNITY

John w. Hart of Menan is one 0l
Idaho's staunch Republicans and has
been one of the leaders Of the par
ty for fifteen or twenty years. C. A.
Barton is the general manager Of the
Barber Lumber company. now re-or-
ganized as the Bpise-Payette Lum-
Der company. Mr.. Barton Is Q Re-
publican. P. H. Spangenberg 10 the
third member OF q trio that served
on the draft board Of Idaho during
the war.
We do not happen to know Mr..
Spangenberg and his business.
Each Of these men had one or more
sons Of the hghting age during the
war. but they we're all exempted. Mr..
Hart had three sons Of the draft
age. Ill married and fathers Of
children. All Of them were farmers,
yet many farmers having depend
ents went to war.
These prominent gentlemen sit
ting as a draft board to review the
decisions of the local boards, did
something that was within the let
ter Of the law but in violation Of the
spirit of the law. To make it plain.
when the case of Mr.. Hart's sons
was being reviewed, Mr.. Hart said
he was disqualified and took no part
in the matter, which was according
to the letter of the law and also &C.
cording to the spirit of it. When
Mr.. Barton's sons case came up for
consideration. Mr.. Barton did as did
Mr.. Hart, and when Mr.. Spangen-
The Idaho Republican., 1920-06-02

What Germany needs is less wine
and whine and more sweat and swat.
Baltimore Sun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

= tAas4 - - -
. q. - s. w s.... ~
tat Nnils ~ pro1osIson wo.1
meen s1e 1Ic aAs g ~ 4.
Lo1 - ~ ~ 49,. 49, ss
49, = .~.
amone N 1u .l..1 ~.
eouta. y ~ a..o oec..s - ~.
tne c.sy Woe1 .v ~ ~ s...
out g ne vro1oeltlea p sae sDs'c
wOuio nu osnas1 - ~ y
tne eIoanos sno 80 49, woul. =
cared Tor n mr. eettsf shape IMAM
the city couid anord.
Assertion ~ maae I'M Dricss01
neld % FIN avenue eaa luIIty.
eighth street. mas eWen oeen u.eo
~ tne pepiic, tealiy mose taan IL, In
coin pef!' = tne ps[k ~ n.1 n..ls
expenoeo On y slnce " vosca.ss
y ASis. = Ience = - u ~ e.o1u
Ericaeon neio tnIs semmes, Ply w ~
NO ioee Of denying tre puuiac ~
use. ne se!o. -
flcnice nave a!s0 ueen nelo %
Zion MIL. ana cniiofen CONTINUALLY
use the college GROUND , - = plscs
TO play.
1T. Anoreen men!ionoo 70 new
papermen that tne Aueastsns syM-
nasium mas oeen Ieaiiy ING July
place tnst tho puonc nAs nsa "
hold any iar1e SaAherine: sno inst
the coiiese mas serveo inc peop'e
IN many wav. MT. ...,a
II AukustanA sutno litioS sno..u
make lormai request ~ .ne e,.y
for the PARK the Iequsst woulo pe
accompanied " An oneI y, eu
equal TO us WORTH II was learned.
however, tnat the collese 10 se.i-
ously seeking the ownelsnlp VI ing
park can not De saio. Ioi' wniie Tue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
Boys Two-piece
andOliyer Twist
Tub Suits,
75c to 1915

There Is . wide range Of very attrac.
tive suits for boys, sizes 2 to 8 years.
They are fashioned Of splendid quail.
ity galatea, gihghams, seersucker. in
dian Head, Iineen and cheviots, newly
styled suits In combinations Of cOiors
pink, blue, tan and white.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

nCk oe4nGW tu1t1Ine epaCo u
Irealv 49, euli.9 IL fu4nre n
EISsl Z; .,..ssss...~ - -. s
~ . = - u. !. -
IL "A! cn,ue Wnen inc colIege
q l1taer tnra backward IN IT.
~ q dn6 = suitable location
3upys authorised / buihingS to
loo4o ~, which, coupled With
v1e1ehtogt prospects for add
toe1ol buildtngg TO house depart
zn6nts, would bring Augustana 70
E41Ak among the foremost Of Ameri-
~ INSTITUTIONS.
Authorised buildings:
q 0edninary building. $z00. 900.
Science hall. $3.50, go.
Ladies' fdormitory. 800. 900.
Menss Aprmitory, $lt0.0OO.
ByQdings ~ prospect:
Cpnee Shtory building, with sun
Eable music rooms.
summary dormitory.
4 ODseryatory.
4 Building for law department.
Mechanical engineering depart
0ent
Possible medical department.
Administration building.
Museum building.
The Augustana synod. which met
"a jamestown, y. r. TWO week1
49,. - 800, ,o,r h,,,idin.e n
!. unSL 1900 =. 80. - cam onn
49, ~. 80. . ".,,1 q =. ..I..S -, ov 49,,
r..s - 49, n,,a ~ $3.50 Net. ;,
1 Cs,s.a..,s "' "a go r.maa. ~
Ts..oa "'a "1 o
"eo H., -,.,,,.. ,,,,., A
ouo = ~ ~ PM AmI.
- .ne 1917 Sutn n .at aiwam. 49,,
- !. anaSs;s., 81, ,... "a - ,ars =.
.nso'gs"1' se s ~ In, =
!p1aus I'll " aU.nu on ~ I'M. ~. -
plsce .ue new Du,Ines. r .r,.st,n. .
h 1919 .nele nas oeSn 81 No..
~ ,smovs a. cue n sein ,e ~ mn,,,d
slls anu -. u ,sn o-",,. !
lesve Alsu..aua 1ones -. ~
euus'u'a.y ins',.u'ion anu uu' ~
mn3s t Oh .ne syn ~ a. as a.. nv. INV
= win lunus coming a. loi aS sup
\ porl rom az ossr .ne -.
4 nowe,er, uy luis ne" ean ,., ~.
coiiese nag Tue SEMINARY pu. .,sio.
settieo Ior III time IL puiiuiue
room can De lounu'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
At 75c the dresses are in
sizes 2 to 6 years, very at
tractively made Of washa-
BILE fabrics.

Children's wool Bathing
Suits, $3.50 to $3.50
Very attractive wool knit bathing suits for the little folks
IN coors Kelly green, navy and rose sizes % to 3d.
Girls dresses of orsandy, plain and printed voes dotted
Swiss, chiffon and georgette Throughout the assormen
are unusual styles unique and prices liberal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

y & q =
- ~ - TO- =
e - a!l 49, - ~ eoeo. -
e. ~ ~ $500 l14 aeW1 N -
e1na T. - ~ - -
= = pee1.1Sy IL - &1axtoe = 49,
- 1aene1 CO. - A0nanls'-
f1aeS!x, t1snea - preoeeiy 0vss g
C1141eg Mytee - Ustevn. IL.
- bepa.a { M0frey g seeea
Ct1e Cat.I g - ~ 1Sss, ~
IN coooseeeos1on q 49,. T.
inns II the Dreperty ~ eseeeo
the city ~ Mayor 1cCaskftn. wno
had pefceaeed Ne !ena xfo1n tne
owners me city h0l0e N vatlo0l
quit claims q - hs1fs ana 0snef
Dapers figuring y tAe trAnsact,oa.
/. very hesIe m0qsy wes eyef spens
q the pAxk. so0e ninor impsove-
msnts vers mae - year; ,, -.
PARK Y De1d ioe, me iast ios.aiImsns
Of y1,le0 having been PAD June ~
1Sl4.
lave - = SesI
Ine CITY Mllsssonels H.vs .ns
right % ssll the pefk 4 u y c0a-
sidered that 10 reteotsoo = nc DMs
Ner Iof me 49, msse.t 9. ~ .s,. s.sy'
LEG ~ n sne 60 - = l 49,.
nat my CITY or vIIsse .1
poiateo enoe! ny one . ~,
Gal hW g tnis s.e. .n.sa ~. ~,
naSe ecQuiFoo q nolu ~
q personal estAte y. sny xr.!sss
Wnstsocset, y neaooy ..s
ana enpoWeseo ~ ou. .a.. -.
q ~ .nla ~ ~ ...,,..si - ~
lnemDeIs o. ~ ~ .S..s., - ,,sst ~
eucn CITY. .osuM, ~ sves. s s;,
ing caIieo Iol esc1 p1apo. y III
sucn pfo0eI.y wnc sne .A.c s -. ~
10 tho OPINION = :oSn ny ~ =.
sucn Guy counIn o =.
tras.ees: % ~ .sa -. ~. -.
appIoprl..o VI I1n :. ~. .a s
u sucn c,.y y ' .: ~ Sv -. ~ j
70. VI 10 ,o.e :. "'..n IT. ~ -, III an
49, ~. in'''' - ~ S "
'ss. ....z ....h..n,,.
Nv ~. .e ~. ss.,s.,ans s .aS.s
..om elc S.y ss. ~. sss- .s. aSss
- - - S,,..s. e. a. ~ ~. . .n~,,...n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

Selections may be made from ok different styles.
Tiny ruf6es, val lace. white eegandy, plaits and
crochet buttons adsrn them. These are exception.
ii values, and should have ready sale Saturday.
Early selection h advisable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

J. G. Randall win have charge Of
the regular meetinss At the Rescue
mission for two weeks, IN the tenn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
Groups of Children's Dresse;
Lowered Prices, 75c and 81

At $500 percale and ging-
ham dresses are featured.
Size 6 to ID years, well
made garments in a num-
Der of styles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

Al ~ nsvs IN ~ T.. !
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
"Harem-Scare-
En-" Rompers
and Creepers,
81, $2.25,$2.5O

Rompers and creepers made Of the
best Of materials. plain chambray. in
pink, blue and white and pink and
blue checks. These little garments are
made = Withstand hard wear. There
b . vide variety Of styles and color
csmbfnatisa to choose from. Rompers
and ereeperB In sixss to Q years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25


-
'.,ss
,siic
-.
:,
-.
-
-
49, ~
~
- +
~
.AIsrI,
II Co
.1s..s~r~s
ss ~.
n.y. me-
y,
d. 49,
rD,.., ~
-. n,sI
~. Ri
. I, ! ~
.-rs'o
.nA "
L nnNS...
E Ca".
D UeSs
u 0c M,,
IAN ~
rIe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25


.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
CALVERT.

Calvert was hard hit by the STORM
Many telephone wires were broken
by the ice storm and several falls
recorded.
The Farmers Institute on the
oath, for which all arrangements had
been made and we were expecting a
big community meeting, has been
postponed because Of the bad wealth
er and roads until sometime in Feb.
The Defamation Contest by the c..
A. H. s. was postponed on account of
storm until Thursday evening, Feb.
5th. Silver offering at the door.
Midyear examinations are causing
many groan in the High School
this week.
Harry G. Mcdonnell and Clyde
England, who have been taking six
weeks course at an automobile
school in Kansas City, have COM
pleted their course and returned
home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub.
scribers, of Cecil County, have oh
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said county, letters of administration
on the personal estate of
JESSE w. HAMBLETON
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 10th day of
July, 1920,
they may otherwise, by law, be OK.
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscribers. Given under our
hand this 18th day of January, 1920.
FRANK A HAMILTON.
CARRIE HAMBLETON.
Executors of
Jesse w. Hambleton, decd.
Test: r. D. Rowland, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
Enforcing Game Law.

On July IS, 1919, James Temple,
United States Deputy Game Warden,
and william T. Collins, District
Deputy Game Warden of Maryland,
were ordered by the State Game De-
partment to investigate complaints
of wild-fowl being killed in violation
of the Law in the Marshes OF Dor
chester County near Elliotts island.
In making this investigation. Tenn
pie and Collins found three men
shooting wild-fowl near the County
road from the Draw Bridge to Ell
liotts Island. The men turned out
to be Swain Ewell, Shelton Gray and
Jerry Gray, Elliotts, Md. Warden
Temple reported same to the U. s.
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, d. G.
The cases of Swain Ewell and
Shelton Gray, were tried before
Judge John G. Rose of the Federal
Court, Baltimore, on Jan. %, 1920,
and fined $4,000 and costs OF
1854 in each case. Jerry Gray did
not appear for trial, owing to the
fact he is at present on an oyster
boat which is frozen up in the Poto-
mac River, but was notified to ap-
pear in Baltimore before the FEEDER
al Court at once.
The Department of Agriculture has
stationed United States Game War
den in Maryland, and are using their
best efforts by working through
Deputy Game Wardens in this State
to enforce the Migratory Bird Treaty
Act.
The penalty for shooting, hunting
or killing wild-fowl or migratory
game during closed season is in the
discretion of the Judge who can
make the fine as much as $4,000
together with Federal Jail sentence
of six months.