davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27
TWO ARRESTED
FOR Store AND
MAIL ROBBERY
CBy Associated Press1

LOS ANGELES, Dec, 27.-Four pos
ifs took two men into custody here
today in connection with the hold
up Of a mail wagon on Alameda
street here some weeks ago in whcih
tai inspectors and two deputy sher-
securities Of high value We're taken
The inspectors said they also had
evidence connecting the prisoners
with the robbery of the Hale &Co.
store in San Francisco, the Fifth
street store robbery here a year ago
which resulted in the loss Of 100000
and various other crimes. The in
spector said other arrests would fol
I,Ow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27
MAN WANTED
FOR MURDER
TAKES LIFE

PRESCOTT, Arizo Dec. 27.-Earl
Winton, wanted in Los Angeles in
connection with the murder Of two
policemen there a few weeks ago.
shot and killed himself today when
he was surrounded by a posse in Il
section foreman's house west of Ash
fork, according to word received
here.
Winton made a statement to sheriff
Mahoneyof Mojaye county and to
other officers, declaring he fired 10
shots when the Los Angeles police.
men were killed, but said he was
riding in the rear seat Of the auto
mobile from which the shots were
fired
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27

MILLIONS ARE
APPROPRIATED
FOR EDUCATION

(By Associated Pressb
MEXICO CITY Dec. 27.-Less will
be spent by the Mexican government
in 1922 for the army and more for
schools than ever before The army
budget for 1922 calls for $124,383,-
$50 or more than $30,OOO,OOO less
than the 1921 budget The estimate
is based on a standing army of So
600 men to which strength the var
ous units are now being rapidly re-
duced.
The 1922 budget includes an ap-
preparation Of $1,OOO,OOO for the de-
yelopment of aviation.
The appropriation for schools is
S5O,O0O,0OO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27
| ABOR COSTS
TWELVE Times
AS MUCH HERE

CRy Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Eng. Dec. 27.-An
ounce Of gold purchases 1922 hours
of labor in the United States; 5O16
hours in Britain; $3.50 hours in ia
pan; 1871 hours in France and
POI .66 hours in Germany, said c j.
Harmon, member of Parliament for
the Moseley division of Birmingham
quoting statistics in the course Of
an address to the members Of the
National Union of Manufacturers
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27

SAN DIEGO Doo 97-San Diego
...,.. .-,.. ..,.,,..... ,,,,,-l...,,. tso
) -''N'' ''' '''' '''''''.''
'ated from Ine ouL9'ue "oI'u ''7 'I'e
result of nine days OF rain. No
trains were being operated over eth
,r t,o sarta Fa or the San Diego and
,... ,..,,,,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27
DOLLAR WATCH
HAS NOT been
PROFITABLE

nv Associated Prrssl
NEW YORK, Dec 27.-An involun
tary bankruptcy petition was filed
today in the Federal court here today
against Robert H. Ingersoll and his
brother, the manufacturers of Inger-
soil watches. The liabilities are set
forth at three millions and assets eX-
elusive of good will, at two millions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27
DEATH ENDS
HALF CENTURY
Of SERVICE

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 27.-Thomas
Grace, Bishop of the Sacramento do
cese of the Catholic Church for over
25 years, died here today. He had
been in northern California and Ne
vada for over fifty years and was
stationed at Red Bluff and Marys-
vile before coming to Sacramento,
He was born in Ireland in 1S41.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27
FORMER COMMANDER
OF GRAND ARMY DIES

ny INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27.-Wiiilan
A. Ketcham, the former commander
in-ohief of the C. A. R., died mere
TODAY. at the age of rs years rom
acute indigestion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27
MONEY ASKED
FOR IMPROVING
COAST HARBOR

(By Associated Press(
WASHINGTON, Dec 27,-The *
penditure Of $L371,45O for the inn.
provement of Oakland harbor and
San Francisco bay, has been recon-
mended to Congress by army engt-
neers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27
TWO SNAPPY
CONTESTS ARE
scheduled

Tomorrow night Tonopah will be
treated to a basket ball carnival that
should prove to be more than enjoy
able. Two games have been sched
uled to take place at the high school
gymnasium, one between two town
teams, the other between teams com
posed of some of the boys who are
home from the University for the
holidays and a team Of high school
boys.
VIII BBrown is managing one OF
the teams from town, made up as
follows: Blacker, center; Harvey and
Murphy, guards; Gilbert and Ryan,
forwards. The other town team,
managed by L. L. Mushett is COM
posed of the following players: Nc
REYNOLDS, Houghton, Carroll, Glen
denning and Rich.
The lineup OF the university boys
Is as follows: Mcleod, center; Mon
ahan and Sheerin, guards; Sawle and
Hug, forwards. No definite decision
has been made as yet as to the act
ual high school lineup, but there are
sufficient of the speedy players to
make the older boys realize thaI
they are enjoying some opposition
Dancing will follow the game, the
proceeds of the evening to be de-
voted to tournament expenses in the
spring. Bring your favorite banner
and be prepared to root for the team
you like best.
at 3 O'Clock on the morning of De
, cember 25.
The girl was a native Of Nevada
tain section since her birth II year
and had lived in the Round Noun
ago She is survived by her parents
, who are expected in Tonopah toda
t to make the necessary arrangement
for the funeral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27
ADMIRAL DAVIS IS
TAKEN BY DEATH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Rear Ad-
mral Charles Henry Davis, retired
q brother-in-la law of Senator Lodge,
died here today, aged 76 years. He
was a native of Boston.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27
SENTIMENT IS
IN FAVOR Of
RATIFICATION

LONDON, Dec q. - Sentiment
throughout Ireland, as reflected in
dispatches to the London newspapers,
is overwhelmingly in favor Of the
Irish peace treaty Reports from
various conferences Indicate that fully
80 per cent of the people in 26 coun-
ties of southern ireland want peace
ratified
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27

The Bonanza is in receipt Of a tel
egram today from Congressman Sam
uel 5. Arentz, repeated below, which
is self explanatory:
Washington, D. c, Dec 81, 81.
Bonanza, Tonopah, New
Preliminary to formal hearings of
the Arentz Mining bill before the
House committee on mines and min
ing which will be held early in Jan
uary meeting began this morning
In the large conference room Of the
department of the interior for the
purpose of arranging and consider
ing the great mass Of correspondence
to be brought before the hearings by
Congressman Arentz and the bureau
Of mines. The meeting is attended
by the tntroducer Of the bill, H
Foster Balm, director and officials
of the bureau of mines, senators, rep
resentatives and parties in interest.
Further suggestions from the wes'
regarding this bill must necessarily
be made by wire,
SAML. S. AREN'T.
As stated in the wire it is the
wish of Representative Arentz that
mining men in the west who are in
terested in the new mining measure,
should get in touch with him at
once in order that their suggestions
may be used in a proper discussion
Of the numerous points Of the bill
before any definite action is taken
on the measure in committee.
A great deal Of attention has been
paid to the Arentz bill by mining
men throughout the country The
Nevada Mine Operators association
has already gone on record as not
being in favor with many OF the
points in the bill. Utah mine opera
tors, represented by the mining com
mittee Of the Salt Lake City CONNER
cial club. secured Mr.. H. Foster Bane
chief of the United States Bureau OF
Mines, to address them early II
the fall, to explain the bill to then
in detail and answer the questions
that they had formulated both TOT
and against the measure. Some o
the bills features were found ac
ceptable to the Utah Mining mel
and others were not Their report
together with the report of the Ne
yada operators Is on file in Washing
ton, and both will unquestionaOI
have considerable weight with tn
committee when the relative merit
Of the bill are presented.
Should any of the mine operator
of Tonopah and Nye county desu
to express themselves either in faVo
or against the bill, 1t is suggeste
that they do so at the earliest poss
sible date, now that the prelimlnar
hearings have started, so that III
sentiment of this community may
known before the law is passed
rejected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Rain or Snow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-27
NEVADA LEGISLATOR
ASKS SUGGESTIONS
Be MADE BY WIRE

The Bonanza is in receipt Of tel
egram today from Congressman Sam
mel 5. Arentz, repeated below, which
is self explanatory:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

WANTED-Several men to carry newspaper routes; good chance to make some extra money for only a few hours work each morning. Apply Circulation Manager, Age Herald.
 HELP wANTED-One of the leading south ern firms of public accountants with New York and foreign business desire to em- pioy two first-class accountants who are willing to travel. Auditing experience not essential, but must be practical ac- countants and we'll versed in business de- tails and customs Good opportunity for advancement to men of ability and busi- ness acunen Address J-S3, care Age Herald. at once. City Barber Shop, Demopolix Ala Willis Carson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
AUTOMOBILES
YOUR USED CAR OPPORTUNITY

Remember, every car is a used car, even if its use is confined to only a few miles. Then, too, list price, war tax, freight, driveway charges don't enter into the purchase of our used cars. They are sold at less than their real market value what they are actually worth to use and to serve you.
 There are some splendid, exclusive values, some cars run very little, that you can safely buy now at a consid- erable saving. Prices will not be so attractive again. Come in to our used car showroom and look them over.
 Every car has our guaran- tee, which means you are asst assured of 8 sound invest ment.
 A small deposit will hold any car on our floors for spring delivery, with no charge for storage. Terms to responsible parties. Among these particular bargains are the following well known models: 1920 Grant Touring 1919 Peerless Sedan 1919 Peerless Touring 1919 Winton Touring 1919 Stutz Touring 1918 Stutz Touring 1918 Winton Roadster 1918 Maxwell Roadster 1917 Cadillac Touring 1917 Mitchell Roadster
 SOUTHEASTERN
 MOTOR co.
 22o9-2211 1st Ave.
 Main 2462-2463
 Open Saturday Evenings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

'pIeIsH- ssv 'gL-d xoa 'lusplssId Atddv 'Jsquinu 9uoud sAIs pue
 lsunLq 10 epuoIq J! slels osie .p9 -1o5dxe EIeIBs puB pe!LIem Jl (euH 1BuM uI) sousIIsdxs 'ueneonps ssSe slrle SulLsMsug uI 'lIBls ol AIBIBs DOGS :uBm lq5Il ol h1lunlIod do lensnun uv sLsJgo uoI1Isod sIqI. 'u7W ssouisnq 5Iq ulIM sssuIsnq 5uI -op 10 sIqedeo pus HlllBuosISd poos 'souBIrsddB U! 1Beu .(peILsJsId uem sSelloo) uoIleonps pooS sAeq ol AIHssso9u, :sA!lB4uesSIdsI teIoSds se uoIllsod LoJ uLsouoo oAIsssL5oId HQ pslusA NyW GNaOA OILHDHaNH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

fddaH. Apfil SIR Ilhbg., Hilifg9
Heart lialIl rts:I s9sa sAasaiskish
s. cents.
Friday. April slh. --Dance St. Jos.
8ph's Hall. Morgauza
Tuesday. April 18th. ST. Georges
Hail. Valley Lee Dance. Good mus
sic. Admission % cents.
Tuesday, April 18th Matthews Hall
JnrboesvilIe. Supper and Dance.
Ridge Orchestra.
Thursday, April 18th Birds Is-
land, A drama IN acts Oakley
Hall.
Friday. April 10th. -Odd Fellows
Hall. Ridge, Isl Slocum's Store BY
Mrs. Townshend's pupils. Dancing.
Music by Ridge Orchestra.
Tuesday, April 10Th Molly Angels
Hall, near Bushwood. a 3-act comedy
MRS Tnbbs Of Shantytown. F."
Friday, April %. Oakley Hall. 4
act ntay, Cranberry Corners. "
Benefit Of Bluff Point School. Cast
will appear next week.
Friday, April 22nd. Community
Hall. Dance Bergman Orchestra.
Admission 50cents
Monday, May S0th Leonard Hail,
Moving pictures for beneiltOf Leonard
Hall Particulars later.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
Or. symos . win lnscatIsate
Tobsroo MARKET Ahroaa

Conditions algcct.ug lbe French Ii
iaero WMfkri, whGfn much MarYland
fgyEAern t fsasstg, @ssisil ~ AZ ~ xtu1l +
u first hand ~ Dr. Thomas Ssnnns
director 81 the University ~ MARYLAND
Extension Service, who viii sail for
Europe early lr April.
The Market has been dull during the
past six months 4 large Increase ia
membership 81 the MARYLAND f'obanco
Groaers' Association. which markets
The product co-operniis has kcpl
~ the price, but large stocks ars Sill
gnmovfd Il u hoped thnt DR. Sys
mons will lind some way " starting
Mars land tobacco towards the French
hnyers, whn used W take n large part
81 the leaf grown hnrc.
Or Symans Will 70 partly ~ a..
cnpogain ID health, IT, has been saf.
icring from nervous indigestion ard +
Is reported not ~ have anything sesi.
oas The matter Nith him, bat ~ DO 10
need ~ change and rest,
While DO Is abroad, Dr. Syuons
eili investigate The progress the co
operative marketing movement has
made abroad Hs will report fron
fhc field He authorized 70 Repre-.
sent the United States Goyerameut 10
addition 20 Maryland. tic will Vial
England, France, Denmark and olhei
countries. Nc plans 10 10 away about
tH0 months.
Accompanying DR.. Sym0ns VIAL y
his father, large land owner nnd
farmer III Talbot county Dr. Synonl
Is nov at bis fasbers horne.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
MAKES APPEAL FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Says Two and a Half Million
Starving Arnenians Need
Help at Once.

1T sheridan. Major General
Leonard Wood, commanding the Sixth
Corps Area. has issued a Lenten sacrI-
fee appeal for funds to save the Ar
menians from humiliation By slarva-
ton and disease. Il feel that how
ever many and however worthy the
other appeals which are being made to
the great heart Of America these days
may be-" he says, this cry from the
little children cannot remain unan-
swered."
The Near East Relief, 1 Madison
avenue, New York City, which has
been charged by Congress with the
American relief work in the whols
Near East. has formed a special Len
ten Sacrifice Appeal Committee Of
which Major General Wood Is chair
man, Charles Y. vickery secretary and
Cleveland X. Dodge treasurer. to put
before the American people the des-
pefate need Of the Christian popula-
tlons Of the Near Fest, who have suf-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
PRESIDENT ENDORSES THE
NEAR EAST RELIEF APPEAL

Washington. President Harding has
given hie hearty endorsement Il the
appeal being mode By Maj. Gen. leon.
ard Wood on behalf Of the Near East
Relief. Madison Avenue, New York
City, for a nation Wide Lenien sacrI-
nce Offering e. save the starving
Christians OF the Near East
The Presidents letter reads
There ought 70 be no cessation on
relaxation Of our eyUnnthetle AJneri.
can efforts "a be of service to These
stricken people One can well believe
thar they win not survive Ii we with
draw the relief which hns heretofore
been 30 generous from the private
American purse. II has seemed 20 me
that an We have done has horne tiIvl.
dends tenf0ld Ii the consciousness TINT
we have done an humane thing for d
people well deserving our generous
sympathy.
z wish you the very greatest sue.
cess IN furthering the great relief
movement to which you are now giving
your attention.
WARREN q. HARDING.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

Ms Janies fluftli. 81 Bail:ilief,, &c.
complained by his danahl9t Nanule.
we're Weekend visitors 70 relatives aud
friends Ii hllestown and Oakley sec
tons.
Nj. Frank Palmer, Of the Goodyear
Rubber Co., Washington, paid his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. f. Palmer
Of Cherry Grove, short visit last
week
Mr.. Fred Il. Stinsor, who has been
spending the winter at his boyhood
home Ii Pa, Is again with Us and can
be found al River Springs the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Msushaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dent. of Poplar
Grove, are both real sick and under
the care Of q physician. Their many
friends wish them speedy restoration
to health.
MIR. Adam 7. While, our local black
smith. is suffering from an lnieeLsse
arm and raising finger and Is unable
to make the sparks n.y. I"
Mr.. Andrew Thompson, accompanied
BY Miss Beatrice Thompson and Mr.
| Vim. Fl. Thompson, OF Washington.
lmotored down aud spent the week end
with Messrs. Walter John and Vim
cent Thompson, OF this section.
Mr.. b. /. Ovens, Of Abel, while
building house for his son, Tell IRON
the top to the ground and landed on
his head In pile Of lumber, breaking
several pieces Of timber, but was nm
injured.
A play, CRANBERRY Corners, which
Is being prepared by the young people
OF this district, for the benefit of BluH
Point school, will he presented on
April % at Oakley Hail Every one
| is looking forward % an enjoyable
! evenlng on that date, ais the cast I'M
lcludes some OF our best local talent
Messrs. Colin and Steuart Burch,
accompanied by Colin Jr., VI Balti-
more and Atlanta, we're visiting rela-
lives Ia Oakley section,lasi week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ertle, OF BAL
timore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ertle's
parents, Mr. and M-s. VIM. Blair, oi
Cedar Grove.
Mrs. Cooper has returned 70 her
home at tie Rectory. after two
months visit 10 her daughter. Mrs.
Charlie Shaw. of Washington. She
was accompanied BY Rev. and Mrs
Saunders and family, who have becn
spending some time with relatives aai
friends In the Capital CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. L,ishenr, 81
/ BLUM Point, are on two weeks visit
to relatives and friends IN Washing.
ton.
Francis and Haverman MattIngly,
of Abel. was presented war loon
by Mr.. Lee Norris. They have this
loon Ia their father's Ice pond and are
tanning ii 10 pull them about the pond
in small skin Saturday, shile The
loon was towing the boys down thf
pond, someone fired gun Dcar by
The loon dived With the fash and came
Gear drowning the boys. Alter a Sc
we're dncking they we're finally rescued
! BY Mr.. James II Bailey, who happen
"a 20 see the accident
Mr. Sam Palmer, ~ Cherry Grove
was ID our place of business last wees
I and Expressed himself as being yer,
anxious 70 know II our road builder
was going 10 make II possible for bin
10 reach tho outside world IN ~
Lizzie, II not he was going 10 buils
himself row boat
-GAHRIFI4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

hound 70 graft IN
dependence without further delay
Congressman King Is one Of an IN
cfeasins number Of Republicans 10 the
House who nre urging quick action
on Philippine Independence. sfr
King il the author Of bill which pro-
tldrs that within one year the Philip
pine government under presidential
proclamation, may assemble c0nven-
fion and frame constitution.
After the constitution II rntliied ~
The Filipino people the President may
recognize the philippine islands as e
sprarate ana sesf-governlHk nation.
Tue ffamsfar OF authority ID 10 Be
completed within one year Provision
+ made for safeguarding American IN
sestmenis ~ tho philippines and for
the providing of conIing stations and
Submarine bnsea IL the islands By the
United States.
Word from the Philippines IS TINT
tie people expect early Independence
and wiIl be Eorely disappointed II they
d. not get Il.
No nation has the right said Con
eresaman King 10 hold another people
IL peonnge. even though 4 may be
af4lpd BY me professionals that the
condition n simply one % 'tutelage.
"a liitIl more observance q the
gnlslrn rule IN national md insefna-
l slonal nfTsirs would NOON diapel That
| desire fnr exploitation, the iicrcest foe
lsof Freedom IN the world to-day.
"when we went 70 the Philippines
we declared before the whole world
that We we're not actmted by any self.
ish desire Of conquest or territorial
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. but solely BY humart-
tartan Impulses
Congressman King called attention
% the fact that FTllplnos aFe nov
ynlsing funds 10 erect monument g
Admiral Dewey. which he snid was IN
directly d trihnse 10 The American peo.
Die ~ well ns 10 Dewey. He recalled
Tie cable that Dewey had sent q
President Mckinley. which was ~
fellows:
~ ny opini0B tlseae people GIN
/ ri;sasl are superior IN Intelligence and
aast. fapabie u self government Thar
a. alivea q Cuba. and liEn famlIlai
i both"
Congressman King then reeited tbs
preamble 10 the Jones law. pusses
{ August % 1916, aB8 declared II was !
definite pIrdgc u Independence TIL
pssainble stated ~ IA ~ 4 has Away
besa the purpose 81 Inc people Q
~ futtsA STATES IL Withdraw Ityss
eeYcreirusy over the Phillpplne i>lSFi'a
ang ID rernHpl1e their independents 7
Ankn ~ Il stable government a&n y
~ mn -gbeTpan
osngnhslnan Kioa stated there wa
81 qssestlen hnt TINT The FIlipinoa hal
slablirlr1 The specified stable gos
eFamcns and. Therefore, 4 Is %
ssieius duty 81 the United States I
, grant me promised independents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
Forest Conference
st LeOnardtown


The Forest Wardens oF ST. Mary
County met In conference at tho
Court Honse in Leonardtown on
Thursday, March 3lst J A. Cope.
Assistant Fore ter, State Hoard OF
Forestry, conducted the conference
The growing scarcity OF -tlnlers not
emily In Maryland but over the whole
United States, makes Imperative q
moro active campaign for The protec-
tion OF our remaining forests, whether
mature or young growth, from forest
fires. There are li9,000 acres oi forest
land ia ST. Mary's County, which Is
slightly over half the total Land areas
os the county, 50 that as timber be-
GENES increasingly scarce, the WORK of
the Forest Wnfdens IN keeping do@n
forest fires takes on greater and
greater value to the woodland owners
OF the county.
Ii was brought out by the wardens al
| the conference that the vast majority
of the large nfes which have devas-
lated WOO Hands 10 ST. Mary's County
during the past decade are charEeable
70 carelessness or ignorance u The
law. for instance afarmer burns brush
70 clean up new land and lets The lire
escape 70 adjoining property Under
Tie Iaw be Is responsible. not only Tor
1.-THE damage that this fire does 10 bis
nHiglpbors property hut also Il liable
10 the State for tic cost ~ putting the
lire oul II was also reported that
not more than 10 PR cent 81 the saw
Imllis IN the county we're using spark
arres1crs. which are absolutely reqnir-
ed by law II Is believed that MANY
arcs get started from this eanse.
Beginning with 1922, there viii be
4 considerable Federal appropriation
for toreskfire protection aud portion
~ this comes, of course, 10 Maryland
Ills planned as soon as this money
Is available, 10 put on . pntrolman II
The county Ia order that This spark ar
roster law can DO propnriy enforced
and oshor fires started frnm careless
| neNs ~ tho residents 10 she county eikH
De considerably reduced
This is tho arst conference Of rs
kind ever held In ilie county. baa M
interest shown vas 80 kerD, ana 81
results so gratifying. that Il MAS de-
elded % make lbe conference an IN
/ anal affair. S. Mary's County Is &
i,e congratulated on the lnyai services
for tic projection " Tho forests % III
county that these fnru have rendered.
year after year. Il has bocn ~ uphill
light nflan ~ the face 81 uppDsitios
hut with the crossing scarcity u Tim
Der Ghelr work Is lsnginning 10 rccsiyi
she recognition 4 lcspryeS
The wardens 10 ATTENDANCE wene =
goliows.
i W. p Combs. Great Mills.
John IL t'nrry. Helcn
Dr. j o Ksngs iit.igs
i r r. Miles. i,car 40.
Ora Oyerisosicf, Acrl,aDicsstile.
j l.. Davis. u Charlotte Hail. ael
i Roland Mckay, ~ Valley Isce. 80
fortunately wcrc NOT alln 10 ite pfpsesl
otherwise he attendance wunid has
hecn complete There IS nsa AZ aeiif
warden 10 every Aisifict ~ lie egaiit
.xcepi tho Seventh. and piaus ARR Doi
under wsy for tho aepolhapens u
man.