davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-22
LAST REGULAR NUMBER
OF LYCEUM COURSE

The last and best number of the
Lyceum will be held Wednesday
evening, Feb. %. This will be a great
treat to all lovers of music.
Seats on sale Monday, Feb. 26, at
Freeman's Drug Store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-22
PARENT-TEAHERS' MEETING

The Parent Teachers meeting will
be held in the High School Assembly
room, Feb. 81 The program for this
time is certain to be very interesting;
it consists of the "day before vaca-
ton" program given in country
school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-22

The committee agreed to pay all
Patrolmen classed as Fair" last year
the same as new men, at $3.50 per
month; those classed as Good" $140
per month, and Excellent" $3.50 per
month.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-22

January IL, 1912, boasts the lowest
temperature in the records, At 6 a.
m. the mercury stood at 48 below, but
according to Mr.. Thayer, it reached
so below later in the day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-22

When in need or anything in ths
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-22
MARRIED

At the residence of w. Y. Riddell, on
Thursday, Feb. 9th, by Rev. F.
During, Mr.. w. P. Marshall, to
Miss Carrie S. Fowles, all of Riv-
er Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-22
THE WEDDING NOTICE
FIFTY YEARS AGO

When announcements were receiv-
ed here last week that Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Marshall were to celebrate their
Golden Wedding anniversary at their
San Diego, CAL, home next Tuesday,
We glanced back over our old files and
found the following notice, published
in the River Falls Journal of Feb. %,
1878:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
casio T0D0 10 QUE
HAB|A AHORRADO EN- MUCHOS
AMOS EN- BUSCA DE SALUD
El Propietario de Una Cafeteria en- San
turce Dice que Tanlac Resolvi6 pa
ra 81 un Problema de 20 AMOS de Du
racion.

Ell senior D.. Fidel Hernandez, dueiio
de la Cafeteria en- la calle del Cerro,
No. 81, Santurce, Puerto Rico, di6 a
cOnocer hace POGO Ell siguiente nota-
Bile testimonio relative al resultado oh
tenido con Tanlac:
"Durante veinte afios'i, dijo, "sufrf
de estrefiimiento er6nico en- su fprma
mas rebelde, con ataques graves de
c6lico. Las medicinas constantes que
tome para estOs males me debilitaron
el est6mago al grado dc que ellos
Sc agreg0 la dyspepsia. Hace lln ailo,
mi salud era tan mala que me VI obli-
gado a abandonar mi empleo como
conductor de tranvfas, pues mi enfer-
medad me habfa reducido un estado
en- que no podfa trabajaf.
'Durante varios afios, CASTE todos
mis- alIorrOs buscando alivio en- vano,
pero no fue sino cuando encontr6
Tanlac, cuando puda lograr verdadero
alivio. Por lal primera vez en- varios
ailos encuentro yerdadero placer Ell 10
que como Ell estrenimiento ha mejo-
RADIO mucho, mi digestion es mejor, v
he aumentado dos kilos en- peso Ell
seis semanas. Como mejor, duermo me-
jOr Y me siento mejor en- todos senti-
dos. Estoy sinceramente agradecido
por 10 que Tanlac ha hecho y esta ha-
ciendo todayfa pOr mf'.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las dro-
guerfas y farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
DE BASE BALL
Ccntestando a Mac Kanic

Acepto su soberbia paliza que el CO.
legio de agriculture de Mayagiiez, nos
propinara al de Ia Universidad de Rio
Piedras, Y dennis esta comentar la ma
nera que Sc juega la pelota en- Maya
giiez, todas las novenas de la isla que
han pisado su Liga, han salido suma-
mente disgustadas en- 10 malo que Sc
trata al team visitante. No hay uno
que haya salido satisfecho nj una So
La exception siquiera, desde los teams
de segunda hasta los de primera cla-
Sc. Dennis esta explicarles los sim
patizadores de base ball como perdi-
mos, la question es que nos ganaron
y Sc acabo.
En- basket ball, usted reconoce que
somos duros, mientras por la mailana
en- ell base ball gritaba que esos abo-
gaditos y farmaceuticos eran debiles
(;en que quedamos, somos O no somos
fuertesD, ,pero que no estabamos Ell
training 10 aceptO, porque 81 hubiera-
mos estado en- training sus parvulitos
no podrfan jugar nunca con nosotros,
tambien dice que no jugamos con linn
pieza, tambien 10 acepto, pero como
ustedes fueron los primeros en- levan-
tar Ell polvo, de ninguna manera po-
dfamos permitir que Sc nos hiciera
conner polvo, sino aplacarlo de algln
modo.
Ahora dfgame, Icuantos fouls can
to Mr. Tucker en- Ell primer half GUAM
do actuaba de umpire o en- el segundo
half cuando actuaba de referee? Min
guno. Por que no los cant6? ESQ no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
DIsTR1To PRIaIERo

. q i =. =
Guillermo Perez Betancourt. Deela-
raci6n de. herederos. La .Corte decla-
ia tinico universal heredero de doha
Laura Maria Navedo a su hijo legfti-
mo Guiller,no Alfredo Perez Otero, Y
a su viudo en- la cuota dc ley.
El Pueblo VS.. Julio Roman Davila.
Aeometimiento aggression. Pasca-
sio Fuentt's, infracci6n a la ley de ar
bitrios. Sefalades estes dos casos pa
ia el % del corriente, a las nueve a.
IN.
Jose yiiias QuiiIores Incapacidad.
Cclebratla la vista, la Corte Sc reser-
y0 Ia rcsolrci6n. 49,.
Fobrcro IL. o Is.
Ines Alvarez Nava. .Aprob. judicial
La Corte dicta resolution final en- es-
te case, aprobando las escrituras de 6
de fcbrero de 1917 otorgada ante ell
notario d. Jorge V. Domfngnez,, la
nlfinero 705. otorgada ante el notario
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

10 sc yo... (AIr. Tucker es ell coach
del Colegio de Agricultural que cons
te). que mientras yO actuaDa de re-
feree, et actuaba de umpire.
MFR. Tucker es un hombre que sabe
10 que tiene entire manos, Y ST 70 me
hubiese equivocado en- no cantar rn
foul como usted dice, el 10 hubiera
cantado, porque 10 estaba autorizado
por la Liga misma.
Ahora amigo Mac Kanic, segdn us
ted, nj Mr.. Tucker nj 70, sabemos 10
que es un personal foul en- basket ball,
pero segdn nosotfos, 10 que usted sa-
he IS Iiga. de majeres, reglus aplica-
bles has seiioritas.
Y Con respecto d 10 que, dice de Ca
rrasqnillo, puede que tenga alguna ra-
z0n, pero sepa que no sienpre es el ell
Due hace todo ell trabajo, otras veces
10 hacen Hernandez, Anglades, Girod
Q Pereles, esto es question de suerte
despues que sc juega mucho, por 10
tanto sa noche la suerte protegi0 al
GAUCHO Carrasc6. Esto Sc ha de-
mostrado con team yencidos dos veces
consecutiyas por nosotros. Y siendo el
heree ell buen Hernandez Pereles, Y
no dejando de lucir sus destrezas el
Gaucho Carrasco,~ el Bayam0n Giants
sobresaliendo Girod Anglades, " el
Caguas High School, sobresaliendo Co,
llazo, Pereles, etc.
Bien sabe usted amigo, que el juegc
estaba empatado y que Sc jug6 diez
minutes extra para decidir Ell juego,
mo pudiendo4 romper el score, qut
mis- mlichachos estaban dispuestos !
jtigar, pero los muchachos de la Agri
cultura va no podfall con su alma
81 ustcd coIloce Liga, al nosotros la
fiarlos a iuego Y no quefer jugar, ese
hecho solo era suficicnte para ganar-
les el juego, segdn la regla de basket
bali No. 8, Sec. 8, A y 8, mas 70 &C
cedf dejando Il juego cmpatado.
Hdstd otra OCCASION quedo dc usted
CIEGO, MUDO Y SORDO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

la Corte la desestima y cencede al de-
mandado diez dfas para contcstar.
Banco Comerclal de Puerto Rico Ye.
1. Llorcns = otro. Cobro de dinerc.
Compareci6 solamente el demandalite
a la vista de la exception preyia del
dclnandado. informaiftio que este de-
sfStia de sll exception; v la Corte lie
tiene pol' desistido dc su excepsi0n y
lie coilcede diez dfas para contestar.
Manuel Padilla VS.. Rafael Martinez.
Danes perjuicios. Celebrada La vis-
ia de la nlocion dc elimination Gel de-
mandado, con asistencia de las par-
ties, la Cortc Sc reserve la resoluci6n
Julio Ramos Ramirez VS.. Manuel
Reyes. Dafios y pcrjuicios. CompaA
Iecieron los abogados de amDas par
ties a la vista, de Ia noci6n del denlan-
dante ssfyre desestimaci6n de Ia ape,
slloi6il. El sleiman1ado SO alamo Y La
sCerte le tiene por desistido de su ape
fS,i6n. Y dicta sentencia de acuerdo
ordenando sc notifique a la Corte Mu-
n:cipal.
Manuel Gonzalez VS.. P. II. Railway
L. and p. Go. Danos perjuicios. G.
casos) cclebrada la vista de las cx-
ceTciohes previas a las demandas, en-
estes di2s casos, las demands en-
mendadas, con asistencia dc las par
tes, la Corte Sc rescry6 la resoluci6n
Jcs6 t. Silva VS.. Alfonso Rieia. Da-
nos Y perjuicics. Compareci0 sOla-
mente el atoSado del demandado a
La vista de, su moci0n, solicitandc la
aperture de re1eldfa. Argument6 Y
la soneti0; Ia COrte Sc reserve La
rcsoluci0n, concediendo permiso al de
mandante' para radicar un brief.
Manuel Pr6stamo. Dccl. La Corte
imparte su aprobaci0h la escritura
de partici6n de biemes oraenA Sc
protocolice Ell la aoficina notarial de
E. Marquee Huertas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
NoTAs DEL sERvTc1o FoREsTAL

En- la tarde del yiernes, febrero 1G.
Sc reuni0 eli la Estaci6n. Forestal. en-
Rio Pedras. ell club local portorrique-
no, del ,tDepartanlento ole Agricultural
de. Estados Unidos. tornado por los
empleados de los diferentes negocia-
dos y oficinas del Departmental de
Agriculture. Sc sirvi0' un lunch Dor
los miembros del Seryicio ForestaI.
despues del cual Sc procedi6 a la elec-
con de los oficiales para Ell aiio 1928.
Luego sigui0 una corta conversation
por Mr. Bruner, acerca de la situa.
elon ferestal la organization ' ira.
bajo del Seryicio Forestal. La ma,
yor parte de la tarde Sc inyirti0 on
hacer una inspection de los semille,
ros J en- discutir el problema del de-
senvolyimiento de la selvicultura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior. II
NegociadoS dc obras PiiblCas.; {
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA.
San Juan. ?. R., Feb. 9, 1923

San Juan, P. r., Feb. g. 1923
Proposicicnes cn pliegos cerrados pa
ra Ia adjudication en- publica subasts
de las obras de construction de 1 uf
puente de hornigon armada de Asmd
| tros le longitud sobre el Rio Blanco ds
Ahasco 3 Yahuccas en- Ia carretera No
Is, Observation-Disclosures, secci6n Lares
Adjuntas, cuyo presupuesto aprobade
|asciendc veinticuatro mil novecientos
cuarenta y tres dolares noventa y nue.
We centavos t$2494S.99) Sc adnlitiran en-
csta o6cinal hasta las 2 p. M. del dia
s de MARIO de 1929, en- que Sc abriran
plblicamenfe.
| Todos los datos necesarios Sc darar
len esta ofcina donde Sc encnentran dc
| manifesto los documentos que han dc
lregir en- 81 contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y Inodeios de
proposiciones que han de presentar
Imediante I'm deposito de diez d6iarcs
t$l0) en- metalico 81 en- cheque certif
|cado que seran reem5olsados al ser de.
vueltos dichos docurnentos en- q piazo
I de veinte t20l dias despues de efectua.
I da Ia subasta. M
Sc llama especialmente Ia atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia el heoho de Que
ssra rechazada toda proposition cuyos
Drerias l,,nifarioe ~ hax,a,, s;<,y< 49,:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

Cuando I'd. compra un autom6vil
Dodge tiene la seguridad de que Ell cos
to por Inilla es mas bajo que el de
cualquier otro automovil.
Andrsu Aguilar & Co., Inc,
San Juan, P. R
Sub-Agente, Francisco V. Mufiiz.
Ponce-Guayama- Mayaguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
RESOLUC|ONES JUD|C|ALE.s

d. Santiago Urias, en- Gij0rt, Esiala,
en- 13 de julio de 1920.
Jose ,D1lchcpy Jr. Aut. judicial. La
Corte conccde authorization al pet;cio-
mario r,ara realizar las eperaciones q.
Sc cspecifican en- 10 resolution
Fcbrcro 10.
Florentna Miranda VS.. Alfonso Riera
y Co. Colro de dinero. COmparecie-
ron los abogados de ambas parties a
la vista de la exception preyia a la
demanda. La demandada dcsisti6 &c
su exception y la Corte la tienc por
dcsistida y lie concede dicz dfas para
eo1itestars rs
Ricardo Salgado y Artemio Figueroa
Cobro de Iincro. A petici0n del de-
nantlalite, la Corte suspendei la vista
de este case para ell luncs Il las nue.
We a. m.
Julio Rivera VS.. Harold S. Graham.
Dafios y perjuieios. Comparecio sola-
mente el demandante la vista de In
exception preyia del demandado. La
ssometi0 solicitando Sc desestimala. Y
.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
Un8uerlto
CaduIl1
para las
Enfer1rledades
de lapel

Los que han estado sufriendo por
aiios de afeccioiies de Ia piel, irritar-
tes, obstinadas y molestas, consigueii
alivio casi al instaf1tc por medic del
uso del Ungiento Cadufn. Alivia al
instante Ia picazon y quemazon y ern-
pieza a cicatrizar Ia piel irhanada,
irritada o afectada despues de Ia pri-
nlera aplicacion. I1a probado ser Tin
gran aliyio pasa 1nillares de persorias
que durante amos han est-do sufrien-
do de eczema, acne (barros) grsnos
furiinculos, iilceras, erupciones, urti-
carias, Eonchas, almorranas, cornezon.
sarna, heridas, arafiazos, cortaduras,
1astimaduras, asperos, postemillas,
esca1dadura, sarpullido, quemaduFass
costra, Inarguiladuras, etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

CAFE A LA RUSSE-Like Tea
a la Russo" is simply strong, black
H. & II. Coffee, prepared after the
manner Of Cafe au lait, TO which a
squeeze or slice of lemon is added
before drinking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

is placed in the filter and firmly
pressed down. cold water being next
slowly poured over it, after which it
is allowed to stand until all the water
has percolated through it into the
reservoir beneath; the passing of the
water occupying at least four hours,
extracting the full strength and flavor
of the coffee in that time. The YES
sci is high and narrow. so as to re-
tard as much as possible the passage.
of the liquid, but large enough TO
hold the requisite quantities OF both
coffee and water at the same time
and to avoid the necessity of an adj
ditional supply of water.
VIENNA COFFEE-The famous
Vienna Coffee is prepared in a some
what complicated continuance. resemb-
ling q cylinder or urn, fitted with a
coarse sieve. the water being boiled
by means OF an alcohol lamp under
meath. When the water boils the
steam passes through tube and at
the same time through the finely
ground coffee. which has previously
been placed loose on the top, but
protected by several strainers. A
glass top attached to the urn enables
the cook to observe when the coffee
is properly prepared. the process Sc
curing perfect infusion Of the cof-
fee, and at the same time preserving
Its full aroma and other properties.
CREOLE COFFEE-Is prepared
by distillation. Put the requisite
quantity Of II. & H. Coffee in fit
cred coffee pot. pressing in compact
ly; a little briskly boiling water is
then poured on and allowed to filter
through the coffee, when more boiling
water is poured on, the process being
repeated about every five minutes
until ready to serve. The result of
this process is very strong and rich
in extract, which is often preserved
in a perfectly alright jar or other
vessel. until again required for use.
A single teaspoonful of which is suf-
ficient to yield rich and creamy
cup of the beverage when desired.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Unusual Ways ofMaking
Coffee That You'll Like

CAFE DE PARIS-Or @French
Coffee, is most generally prepared
BY mixing a cupful of Underground
II. x II. coffee with raw egg and
shell IN a quart or cold water ana
placing the pot over a brisk IRE. oc-
casionally stirring it until the boxing
point is reached, after which set the
vessel aside 10 simmer for lew
minutes, then pour on cupful OF
cold water and allow to stand ior
eight or ten minutes before serving
using cream and sugar TO suit.
CAFE AU LAIT-Or French
Breakfast Coffee" is made by grind
ing two tablespoonfuls of II. d Ii:
Coffee for each cup required, ana
packing solidly in regular french
filtering coffee-pot, pouring on boil
ing water and passing 1t from two
to three times through the coffee
pot. When serving, boiling milk IN
equal quantity or TO suit the individ-
ual taste is poured into the cup from
a separate vessel, after which 1t is
sweetened TO suit.
CAFE NORA black after-din-
ner coffee" is prepared by adding
four ounces of freshly-ground II. x
H. Coffee to a quart of absolutely
boiling water and allowing it to stand
until it reaches the boiling point,
meantime passing it twice or thrice
through the coffee pot before serv-
ing.
CAFE AU CREME-Is prepared
BY the addition of boiled cream TO
clear, strong. fresh made H. & H.
Coffee and allowing to infuse or draw
together from fifteen to twenty min
utes.
CAFE GLACE-To every six cups
of freshly-made II. & Fl. Coffee add
one egg with cream and sweeten well,
then mix thoroughly and placed in q
refrigerator until frozen to the con-
sistency of cream.
CAFE DEMI-TASSE-Is a bever-
age prepared after the manner OF
Cafe Noir, but sweetened to a much
greater extent. and to which is add
ed Cognac, Kirsch, or some other
lqueur, but when taken with a
small glass of liQueur it becomes a
Cafe Gloria.
CAFE CAPUCIN-Is merely an
bther name for Cafe au Lait, served
in a glass instead of a cup, while
~Mazagran" is coffee served with
water instead of milk. the coffee
which is prepared exactly the same
ms Demi-tasse is served in a tall, mar
row glass or goblet, decanter Of
cold water being served with it, the
consumer diluting TO suit.
CAFE A la RUSSE-Like Tea
n la Russo" is simply strong, black
H. & II. Coffee, prepared after the
manner Of Cafe au lait, TO which a
squeeze or slice of lemon is added
before drinking.
COFFEE A LA HOLLANDAISE
lis prepared in n vessel composed
of two detached parts, the lower one
answering as a reservoir and the up
per as a filter; the bottom being per-
forated with small holes, and over
which is placed q pierre of flannel to
cover 1t entirely. The requisite guam
tity of finely ground Fl. & H. Coffee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
ROBBED HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS

The Newark Ledger states tha
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of watches, money, clothing,
rings and articles from the Newark
DEL. High School, has finally been
solved. 1t is understood that the
guilty party confessed to the series
Of petty robbe-ies extending over
several months, resigned his position
and left town by request. Since the
confession many of the stolen articles
have been recovered by students and
teachers through the efforts of Of
ficers Ellison and Lewis.
For several months during the last
term of school various articles van
ished as if by magic from cloak
rooms and other parts of the schools
of the town.
Recently a watch claimed to have
been pawned by the guilty party in
Wilmington led to the mystery being
cleared up. 1t appears that high
school boy, who had his watch stolen
last Winter saw a watch in the win
dow of Wilmington pawn shop
which looked like his. He had the
number Of his lost watch with him
and had aNtalk with the pawnbroker.
The number on the watch tailed
with the number on the boys slip.
1t was his watch. The watch had
been pawned in the name Of New
ark resident, who made a confession
before Magistrate Thompson. The
officers found a large collection of
stolen goods in the mans home. No
warrant was sworn out and no arrests
were made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
ENLARG1NG HOLLYWOOD PLANT

Construction work on the compile
ton of the big HOLLYWOOD Power Plant
is making rapid progress in spite of
the labor shortage coditions prevail
ing. Almost daily colored laborers
from the South arrive but these just
come and go, so that the labor short
age is but partially alleviated. The
construction work so far accomplish
ed is mainly preliminary, and in a
few days concreting on an increased
scale will be done, so that in a few
weeks much of the exterior walls
will be completed. The wheel pits
which had to be altered to accom-
modate the new type of turbine to
be installed are now in shape for
concreting. Work on this will begin
within the next day or two.
Six carloads of the steel for the
electric transmission tower line from
HOLLYWOOD to Coatesville, have arrived
at Quarryville. The line passes
south of Quarryville, where the
cement pillars are in readiness.
Quarryville is. central distributing
point. Many men will be required
to have this line erected in time for
use Nov. 1st.-Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
TO THE VOTER
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF CECIL
COUNTY. -.

TO THE TAXPAYERS OF CECIL
COUNTY:
The time is now close at hand
when the voting taxpayer will be
called upon to select candidates for
the various county offices, the most
important of which will be the selec-
ton of two candidates for County
Commissioner, and inasmuch as two
members of the present board are
candidates for reelection. IL wor1ld
be well to examine closely some of
the practices employed bv the nres-
ent board in the conduct Of the Coun-
| ty business.
OF the County without any political
axe to grind, but with my full share
OF taxes to pay, / want to call the
attention OF other voters to some
facts in connection with the conduct
OF the commissioners Office within
the last year with which I am
familiar, and ask if the said board
can explain to the people of Cecil
County, when, where and by whom
was the 3,73O feet of plank delivered,
paid for Sept. 13, 1922, by check No.
597, payable to N. w. Coale, endors-
ed by him and cashed by Reuben
Reynolds; also the 5,02S #. of plank
paid for Oct. 10th, 1922 by check No.
750; the $500 #. of plank paid for
Dec. 18th, 1922, by check No. GIT,
and the 1900 #. Of plank paid for
Jan. l, 1928, by check No. 824, all of
which checks were payable to Mr..
Coale and cashed by Mr.. Reynolds.
During all this time this same Mr..
Coale has been in my employ as
teamster and could not have deliver
ed said lumber for which checks
were drawn to his order.
When Mr.. Coale came to work for
me in August, 1922, had at my mill
a pile of bridge plank, containing
about 5000 #. in all, which I had Of
fered to sell to Mr.. Reynolds for
County use at $500 per thousand
delivered, which offer was rejected.
A short time later / sold to Mr..
Coale this lot Of lumber at $50 per
thousand in the pile, which he in
turn sold to Mr.. Reynolds at $40 per
thousand, and Mr.. Coale turned over
to me check No. 280, dated Nov. Ia,
1922, payable to his order for $50.
which ! endorsed and cashed. IF these
other bills for lumber as paid for.
were delivered to the County win the
Board please explain where it was
used, by whom it was hauled and
why the bills were made out in the
name of Mr.. Coale.
If any reader of this article is In
doubt as to the truth of the, above
statement would suggest that they
go to the County Treasurer's office In
Elkton, and ask Mr.. Edwin Dorcus,
Assistant Treasurer, to see the bills
for plank; also the cancelled checks
in payment of same; and if they are
interested to know some further
facts / would suggest that they ask
to see Vouchers No. 1865, 295, 319,
522, 1876, 1858, 2375, 1865, 248O and
2967, found in the recently made and
carefully concealed audit.
Now, Mr.. and Mrs. Taxpayer,
there is but one remedy for such con-
ditions, and that is to vote for a new
board, composed Of men free of any
entangling alliances with a clique
that makes such things possible.
Yours very truly,
C. A. BEAMER
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Regional Sunday School Con-
vention of the Eastern Shore will
meet at Salisbury on October 31st,
November 1st and I'd, next. This
is the first Shore Sunday School Con-
vention for the past ten years or
more. Mr.. Abner S. Brown, Gen.
eral Secretary of the Maryland Sun
day School Association, who has the
program in charge, is leaving moth
ing undone to make this great event
in the Sunday School work on the
Eastern Shore.
He has secured for this oc-
casion some of the biggest men in
the Sunday School world. It is ex-
pected that all roads will lead to
Salisbury on the above dates for the
Sunday School people of the Eastern
Shore.