davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Many Hosts at South
ern Club Sun
day Night

Among those entertaining at the
Southern club on New Years Eve
are: }. P. slmms. Clarence Lloyd.
d. b. Dimick, Henry ]. Porter. Harry
Dobins. w. II. Kirkland, ". A. Mas
sey. ]. t. Kent, T. H. Spencer, d. j.
Zimmerman. H. ]. Witte. i. J. Win
slett, Jack Hall, V ]. Douglas, II. g..
Elliott, Ed Whildin, Perry Brown,
Hugh Porter, w. d. Lewis, d. w. G.
YarbrouGh, George Denham, Joe
taverty, c. N. Caraway, Ed Gatche1l,
Wade H. Barness, Holt A. Mcdowell
G. l.. Hagan, William Oberhelman,
i. j. Montoux, DIR. Ralph Morgan,
Wade Barnes. Holt A. Mcdowell G. L..
IIagan, Charles D, Ellison. ]. G. Wood.
$ V. Shellburne, J. A. Oshaughnes-
sey, G. NJ. Edmonds, ]. r. Estes, Jr.,
Hubert Scruggs. Daniel Webster,
Richard Massey Carl Wittichen. II. D.
Dozier. Jack Connors, Harry Dimicl6
and Clyde A. Pippin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

round faced donors Christmas morn
ing at 10 o'clock While the chill
dren who gave the tree and the gifts
thereon We're busy with their own
Christmases at home, the thrillingly-
delighted poorer ones were able 10
enjoy theirs just at the identical
hours, minutes and seconds.
For weeks, the Sunday school chill
dren had planned the radiant tree.
While Mrs. Copeland, for year, had
been spotting the youngsters to he
made happy in that climatic moment
that one group of children should
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs Minnie Johnson Giliespy of
Atlanta Is the guest OF MIS-. D. H.
Bremen and Mr.. Bremen at their
home on Chestnut Hill Mrs. Ginespy
has frequently Vlsiteu mere pelore
and her friends have arranged a num-
eer u loNe'S pa ''e9 tV' .
her stay ior the weekend
Miss Bessie Cox is visiting IN
Pensacola.
49,. .4
of her sister in Gadsden,
Miss Ora Chattin is visiting MIS-
w. y. Murphy in Norwood.
DR.. A. S. Levy, who has been visit
ing eastern clinics, has returned
home.
w. 49,, cn-o' :, ro,,,r,hus
Ga, is the guest of Miss Katherine
Massey.
1,,a. ca4tr, T.t+o -, Atlanta 4.
the guest q Miss Margaret Feaiy'
,,.iu q,
visiting Miss Mary Perry.
Haven. Conn, is the guest of DR.,
and Mrs. A. B. Harris,
CO. c.4.ano,,
is visiting in the city.
,t,.a
UT, ana Mrs' ~ ,I ny ~. NJ
1ialI0 LyHCn anu MISS ~hS-
Coy. who mGtored from Nashville, TO
spend the holidays with Mr.. ana MRS.
{. I. Maylleid ana other reia'i'es
-.
,,,d MIS- W. NJ H. "a nui nIDn NJ y Msvfield
w., -, ~ 'a,t;fs road has re-
turned 10 her nome IN 'elila'
Mr. and Mrs James Mallory of
N1onteon,ey,, ann MS Edrar stewart
OF 9elaa Wtli spehu ene WIEN -ei'u
with MISS h"tnleen uaiioi''
Mr. ,na Mrs Robert Ketchem and
,tttio da1ghtcr bave returned 70
sh .s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

give and another so joyfully re-
ceived
The branches of the fascinating
Santa Claus tree were hung with
trains dolls. toys of hundred sorts,
as well as fruits, candies, nuts, pic
ture and fairy books. The givers
mad been told to bring "what-alr'
they themselves would like for Kris
Kringle to fetch---and the result was
there were twice aplenty gifts.
Helpers in Pretty Task
The teachers in the department and
charming group of helpers assisted
Mrs. Copeland in distributing the
gifts and making the needy little
people merry. The teachers were
Miss Lillian Powell, Miss Leta
Weatherlow, Mrs. Fred Calder, Miss
Lucille Garrett, Miss Marguerite King,
and Miss Isabel Sparrow. and the
helpers Mrs Thomas J. Heflin, Mrs.
J. r. Adams, Miss Margaret Builder
and Miss Katherine Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
RADIO IN THE ORIENT
From Telescoping Time with Radio,
by Waldemar Kempfert, in Asia

by waldemar Kempfert, in Asia
Magazine.
We may dismiss at once the
thought that radio will take the place
of telephone and telegraph either in
the Orient or in the Occident. To hurl
energy into space by radio is more
expensive than the absence of wires
may lead us to suppose. 1t is cheaper
to connect villages separated by 200
miles with telephone wires than to
relay radio. Only when wires are TO
be strung through miles of dense
jungle, with much hacking. or over
some vast, arid waste, can radio
profitably compete with overhead
lines. Besides, radio conversation is
as public as a political meeting; any
one who has the proper electromag-
netic ear can listen. In both Europe
and Asia it is broadcasting, mass
appeal, with which we must primar-
lily reckon.
When radio is widely introduced in
Asia, 1t will seem familiar to races
mystically inclined. The directness,
the teIepathic swiftness of process
fires the Imagination of the Occident.
But to the Orient it will be actually
less astonishing than il is to us. be-
cause the belief in thought-trans-
ference is there more deeply rooted
than it is in the West and because
transmitters and receivers will seem
but the artificial counterparts of tel
epathically communicating mentali
ties.
But the Orient is poor, ii may be
argued. How can coolie whose daily
wage is reckcned in pence benefit
by system of mass-appeal that en-
tails the possession of receiving
apparatus costing not less than SIS
or 500? A radio set is no more expen-
nographs the Orient has its share de-
packed cities Of Japan, China and
India halfpcnny will ultimately buy
admission to a radio auditorium in
which the underpaid. underfed prole-
tariat will listen to broadcasted
news, stories and plays. There was a
time when New York and Boston
were glad to pay 10 cents for the
doubtful privilege of hearing the all
legged rawlings of mad John McCul-
Tough through monograph tubes
that dangled from the ears. Edison
has stated that over forty years ago
he made as much as $4,000 a week
in Boston alone in some such fash
ion. The east, where the shrewdest
bargainers and money-makers in. the
wcrld are to be found. will surely es-
tablish radio auditoriums and thus
popularize broadcasted entertain
ment. Consider the mental eagerness
of the Chinese in Picking restaur-
rant. the Hindus. Persians, Turks in
their bazars as they crowd today
which the underpaid. underfed prole-
professional Storyteller
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

How they had planned for their
bis gift-and how the rs other chill
dren" waited impatiently for the
great joy day to come and had their
best little frocls washed and starchcd
for the occasion!
Mrs. CopeIand's Plan
The event was planned under the
thoughtful supervision of Mrs. B. G.
Copeland, superintendent of the be-
ginner's department. and the Christ
mas tree became reality TO its
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

was that given by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. We'll in honor Of their
uncle, Mr.. Louis Phillips.
This party is an annual affair.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Loeb,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Loeb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo We'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
We'll. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. We'll. Mr..
Louis Joseph and Dr.. Arthur Marks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
-----.e.-------------------
LEGLESS RADIATOR

BY means of a new device, shown
in the Popular Mechanics Magazine,
the bothersome legs of radiators
from around which dirt S removed
with difficulty, are done away with
and the radiator supported from the
pipe connections at the floor. Incon-
spicuous wall braces prevent the ra-
diator from tipping. and adjustable
center rests are provided for long
radiators. The attachments are
adaptable to any size or make of ra-
diator.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
JoLLY-BAGGoy

A pretty marriage ceremony of
| much interest In the city was that
of Mics Ethel Braggen and Mr.. Louis
jolly, OF Warrior, which took place
at the family residence, Rev. J. a.
Bryan officiating. The bride wore a
handsome gown of blue crepe de
chine and lace and large black hat.
She carried shower of roses and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Greene
of InglenooS announce the marriage
of their daughter, Gladys Elizabeth,
to Mr.. Perry Dewey Scrivener on
December FL. 1929. at the homo of
the brides parents. at s o'clock. DR..
W. G. Henry officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
MRS. MAYFIELD ENTEUTAINs
At HEART DICE PARTY

Mrs. c. T. Mayfield was hostess
at her home on Cliff Road Satur-
day afternoon when she entertained
at a heart dice party.
The house was attractive with
baskets of red roses and white mar
cassi. Invited we're 100 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

valley lilies. After the ceremony the
couple left for a brief honeymoon
after which they will make their
home at Warrior, Ala, where Mr..
Jolly is in the service of the gov
eminent.
MR.. AND MRS. WE'LL HOSTS
At DINNER PARTY
pretty dinner party of the week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
CULpEPpER-wHALEY WEDDING

A pretty wedding of interest to
large circle of friends Is that of
Miss Marian Elizabeth Whaley and
Mr.. Clyde C. Culpepper of st. LOUIS,
Mo. which will be solemnized this
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of the brides mother. Mrs. Mary c.
Whaley, 1904 Cotton avenue, West
End.
The rooms will be beautifully
decorated in white and green color
scheme, baskets of cut flowers eff
fectively arranged with palms and
ferns adding pretty touch.
An improvised altar will be banked
with palms and ferns, on either side
of which will be tall candlelabra
with wax tapers.
Mrs. Arthur Charles Marks will
have charge of the nuptial music
and Miss Sara Mallam will sing,
Lift Thine Eyes" and THE Star
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Fred
Whaley, and will be- attired in a
beautiful gofng away suit of bolia
cloth with fur trimmings and Persian
accessories.
Little Miss Jeanne Elizabeth
Holmes will serve as the ring bearer
and will wear a dress of white geo.
gette over white satin. The double
ring ceremony is to be used and the
little miss will carry the rings in
small white basket made of tulle,
showered with valley lilies.
Mr.. James L. Freeman will at
tend the groom as best man, and the
Rev. George r. Stuart of the First
Methodist church will officiate.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception Is to be held, when
the guests will be welcomed by the
brides mother, assisted by her two
daughters Mrs. w. Vernon Holmes
and Mrs. w. Junius Whaley.
Miss Alyne Price will preside over
the punch bowl, which will be ar
ranged in bower of palms, ferns
and blossoms in the dining room.
Mrs. Robert Wishart Lane will
have charge of the brides book.
The bride and groom will leave
during the evening for st. Louis,
where they will make their future
home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
VOCATIONAL GIRLS TO
HOLD OPEN HOUSE

The girls of the Alabama Girls Vo-
cational school will be at home to
their friends Monday afternoon from
to $3.50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

to the extent that monarchy has
given place 10 democracy. In radio
lies the potentially OF world point
of view.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

cts blessed to give than to receive
Forty little children Of the PRESBYTERIAN church put this
Christmas tree and hung with joygiving gifts for rs little folks
than themselves
The 40 babies the with their trembl
ngershey
schoo-and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
SCOT, BLOWER CLEANS TUBES

SCOT, BLOWER CLEANS TUBES
A device has recently been invent
ed for removing SCOT from boile:
tubes by means Ct asssteam and sand
blast action. A whistle valve for ad-
hitting steam into the blower pipe.
is operated by the same lever that
controls the gate under the sand
hopper. The device. described and IL :,
Illustrated in the Popular Mechanics
Magazine is OF very simple construc
tion and can be quickly converted
into a straight steam or air blower
by remIying the sand hopper. NTH
its use. hand scrapers and brushes
can be eliminated, as stle sand blast
is said 10 remove effectively all SCOT
and incrustation from the surface of
the tubes. If used once week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
LIFTS MIRED MOTOR TRUCKS

H
For lifting motor trucks out Of
mud, sand, or snow. in which they
may be stranded. a. portable attach
ment, shown in the Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. for connection to q
mired wheel, is in the form of 4
wooden four-sided block, in length
about half the width of the truck
About the middle OF this block is an
eyebolt through which chain hav-.
ing a hook atone end As passed. Thi.
chain is long enoughgto encircle the
rim Of the wheel, against which 1t is
made tight by slipping the hook into
a link of the chain. A tubular sexten
sion at the end Of the block is Sc
made that when two blocks are
placed on opposite wheels, they will
telescope together. The truck is lift-
ed by the blocks when the wheels
are rotated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

h. wth
tiers or heceato
of
is becoming be the cp in Amera Russ
who's ds der the hed Sttss by
stom MANNER aionany Opp
d ~ IN the by Hi o people weekly.
pap n n o ca M Can You Beat
an IA glxy o y te
features reades of Herald
but thought dreds ouId
any
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
ARRANGING COMPENSATION
FOR LOSS TO FARMERS.

The State Federation. of the County
Boards of Agriculture has taken up
the fight for the farmers in Ocean and
Atlantic counties, who for years have
been trying to get the state to make
restitution to them for damage done
to growing crops by deer. The farm
ers naturally argue that as the deer
were placed in the woods by one
branch of the state government, the
fish and game commission, and are
protected by state law, the state
should be as much responsible for the
damage they do as would a farmer,
should his cattle damage another
mans crops. The federation's legisla-
tive committee is to have a conference
with the fish and game commission
soon, to see if they cannot agree on
some fair way of paying farmers for
losses of this character.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
NfOrfpS 0f BY Elmo
Great Scouts ws ss !,
@. Western Newspaper Union.
CLUSTERS r o SCOUTS

There were six Of them, these war
who rode with Custer on his last
march down the Little Big Horn river
in Montana that day In June, 1876.
When the leader of the Seventh caval-
ry asked General Terry for his best
Grow scouts In the camp on the Little
Rosebud creek, Terry told him he
could have Curley, "White Man Runs
Him." Hairy Moccasin, Goes Ahead"
Yellow Face and White Swan. The
Grows were glad to serve with the
famous Indian fighter and they guided
him until they located the hostile camp
OF the Little Big Horn.
When Custer divided his command
TO attack the village, Yellow Face and
White Swan were sent with Major
Reno and Custer kept "White Man
Runs Him." Curly, Goes Ahead" and
Hairy Moccasin with him. Yellow
Face was killed while fighting with
Reno, and White Swan was badly
wounded, but finally recovered and
lived until 1905.
Today Curley is the only survivor
of the Custer Grow scouts and, ac-
cording to his story, he is the last
man who say his commander alive,
After crossing the ridge, Custer
turned to "White Man Runs Him"
Hairy Moccasin and "Goes Ahead"
and said to them: you have done
your duty. You have led me to the
enemy. My soldiers will do the fight
ing. You are to go now and save
your lives" The scouts left him and
made their way to the pack train IN
der Capt. Tom McDougall.
When Curley returned from Reno's
position, he was given the same Or
der. He started and soon found him
self il the midst of a hot fight. Find
ing a dead Sioux warrior, he took his
horse, gun and blanket. Wrapping
the blanket about his head to conceal
his Grow scalplock from the Sioux,
Curley succeeded in reaching a high
butte. Looking back he saw that
Custer had charged down upon the
Indians and was surrounded. Curley
says that he watched the battle until
he saw Custer, who was the last nan
standing, fall and then he rode away.
The next morning the Grow scout
appeared in General Terry's camp.
He could not speak English and there
was no interpreter. Curley took
blades of grass, piled them all in a
heap, and then, exclaiming "Poufi
Poufl" in imitation of the sound of
a gun, scattered them wide apart. BY
means OF this he made the officer I'M
derstand that Custer and all of his
men had been killed. Like the ia
nous Greek, Curley the Grow was a
messenger of disaster and he brought
the first news of this Thermopylae Of
Amerlca-Custer's last fight.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
NO ENDORSEME EMIT.

At the regular meeting of the Sec
ond Ward Colored Republican Club,
it was brought to the attention of the
members that a statement had been
published in The ~Pleasantville Press
which might lead some people to think
that the Club had endorsed Mr.. Emer-
son L. Richards for State Senator.
We are informed by the officers of
the Cub, however. that no candidates
have been endorsed by that organiza;
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

fish. With fish, as with many other
foods, certain ideas, many of them
false, have gained circulation. One
is that fish and milk or any milk OF
cream dishes, such as ice cream, o.
milk as drink. should never be taken
with crabs. oysters or lobster. When
these combinations have been found
to disagree with a person, such food
mixtures shpuld be avoided, but there
may no combine the two, provided
the fish or lobster Is not served with
an acid sauce.
In buying salmon the steaks are al
ways the most expensive, though there
is utmost no waste. The red Or
then the pink and club salmon, all
good, but varies as to flavor as well
as price. The practical housewife will
use the cheaper grades for all made
dishes. as the nutriment Is the same.
The more of this grade demanded will
tend to lower the price of the red,
which is now selling at a high figure.
There should be no reason for the
absence of fish on our tables, even il
far inland, as canned fish are always
obtainable.
Next to salmon and tuna comes the
sardine in popularity. The sardine
is not found in American waters-that
is the true sardine. MILLIONS of cans
are. imported from Spain, Portugal and
Scandinavian countries. There are,
however, certain small fish caught in
large quantities off the coast of Maine.
known as American sardines they are
good, and relatively cheap. Pound for
pound. fish is not considered by most
dietitians as ~nOurishing as meat, as
fish has a larger percentage of water.
but Il is much more easily digested,
and in most places more economical.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
AUTOcASTER'

r EMEMBER those hoop skirts
how quaint and winsome
the girls looked, and then the skirts
so tight they had to trip instead of
walk? How fascinating they were
as they pit-a-patted along. Soon
came those long and sweeping lines,
that all concealed yet half revealed
the grace and beauty of the pretty
miss, and then of evenings those
majestic trains and that bewitching
Princess gown, displaying every
curve aud undulation of the form di-
vine-all so wonderful. Now, oh
boy! they're prcttier still, and to-
morrow they'll be longer and still
prettier. Styles change, but the
ability to make styles always the
best ever il the thing that counts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
H LAST RESORT.

In answer to the returned summer
visitors questions as TO the welfare
of Mr.. Padgett and his whereabouts,
Mr.. Dorkin replied that Jake was
teaching at the little red sc%hoolhouse
on Harly's Hill.
But l thought"
well, he is" admitted Mr.. Dorkin,
Understandings, AN he gets more'n
more muddleheaded all the time. But
what else could we do? We had to
put him in schoolmaster to keep him
off the town.
I'VE amt goin''to pauperize a man.
he added, loftily, IF we can find any
thin for him to do"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
FINED FOR

Luther Smith, colored, was arrested
by Officer Howard Clark Friday eve
ming charged by Butler Boyd with dis
orderly conduct while attending a
dance at Boyd's dance hall on the old
turnpike. He was fined $3.50 by
Magistrate r. G.. Brown Saturday
afternoon.
According to statements issued
Smith tried to break up the dance, and
it took several men to prevent him
from carrying out his intentions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
TO SWIM.

Quite a number of local young lad
les who take daily trips to Absecon
are learning to swim and are getting
quite a coat of tan and blisters. The
girls include the Misses Katherine
Boice, Jessie Brown, Laura Doherty,
Sarah Doherty, Gertrude Helfrich, Ele-
nor Helfrich, and Leonora Myers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

l love the crispy mornin' air, about the hour of five, when
the other birds is up to greet the sun. :. There amt no
safer bylaw for to keep a man alive. nor holds more salts
faction, when it's done. 1t don't take no alarm clock to yank
me out of bed, when the honey-dew is whis-
EARLY perrin out of doors,-when the delicate machin-
nrcrNYo cry that's inside a fe1ler's head, informs him
zN1O1lNO that it's time to do the chores. o. the
medderlark, an sapsuck, and the sassy little
wrenVand the oriole, a-swingin in her tree, has never claimed
the credit of knowin' more than men, but that's the wav the
fact appears to bel So, l get up in the mornin' when the
dawn begins to peepcafore the other ~neighbors is aware.
There amt no INSPIRATION in an overplus of sleep. like there
is in breathin' early mornin' air. l can taste the sperit
in it, that invigorates the soul, lots higher that a bonded"
hquor can. 1t produces exultation that is alters in control,
vet. makes d common plug a supermani d. - When heaven
uncorks her demijohn of early-mornin' booze, and passes it
around afore it's light, a fel-
lers conscience tells him it's
the only sort to use, and his ~"
appetite confirms it that he's II .
right!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
AUTO CASTER

Many a couple agrees before
marriage to avoid the domestic re-
sponsibilities and live a life of free
dom from cart and domestic duty.
Such an agreement is tantamount to
premeditated social murder.
The blacklist page of American
history is the divorce page. To d.
vorce one couple in every five mar
riages is a crime against society,
home, and God.
Many divorces r sought by wo-
men because their husbands are
cruel, or they fail to support them
or they have deserted them.
Any man who deliberately prac-
tices cruelty against his wife and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

fails to support his family. and final
ly deserts his wife and children
ought to be arrested. tried and con-
victed and whipped in the public
square for six months.
No couple should be allowed to
marry unless each party to the con-
tract could produce q certificate
showing a sound. clean body and .
zane mind for three preceding gen.
erations. and a spotless moral char
acter.
Nc couple should be allowed to
marry unless they could also show
that they understand and are will
ing to and discharge the OBJ
legations that matrimony and a
well-ordered home imposes upon a
couple.
Parents are to blame for much of
the present-day matrimonial loose
ness. They are too anxious to
marry their daughters.
Awake, parents, and help us solve
this all-important problem and thus
save society from its present rotten
tendency.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

Daniel Collaner, 314 Madison ave.
Atlantic City, was fined $3.50 for kill
ing a mudhen, while cunning one day
last week. He was brought in by
game warden William B. Loder, OF
Egg Harbor City. Magistrate Brown
held the hearing Monday afternoon.