davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
SHOOTING scRAPE Al
PERRYVILLE

Arthur Vaughn, scolored, known
as Humpsy," is in q Baltimore
Hospital with both eyes reported
destroyed by a charge from shot
gun, fired by Milton Tucker, an
other resident of Perryville, which
struck him full in the face ON Sun
day afternoon, Sept. 21. Vaughn,
who was drunk, got in dispute
with fuckers wife and fred three
revolver shots at her, one of which
entered her arm. Tucker seized a
gun and fred at Vaughn point
blank.
Sheriff and Deputy FiersoR arrest
ed Tucker and lodged him in jail to
await the result Of Vaughn's in
juries. Vaughn was taken to
Havre de Grace Hospital for treat
me4t and was later removed to
Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
DELAWARE STATE FAIR IN
RECEIVERS HANDS

Application for receivership fo'
the Delaware State Fair. Inc, has
been filed by, Marvel, Marvel, Layton
and Hughes, attorneys for Cornelius
ID. Garretson, stockholder.
The board of directors of the Fair
In special session called to consider
the matter. decided that they were
not in position to resist the appoint-
ment OF a receiver at the present
time, and thereupon adopted res
olution authorizing the officers to file
an answer to the bill, admitting that
the Fair was unable to pay its cur
rents debts as they mature.
Lewis p. Randall, secretary, read
his report at the meeting, showing
that the attendance at the last Fair
was less than in 1928, in spite OF
more than double the amount OF
publicity and the enthusiasm which
had been aroused by the stockholder
sale campaign in the spriog and the
introduction of new managers from
the ranks Of the merchants and man
ufacturers Of Wilmington.
The report showed that the gate
receipts were less, but that the
grandstand receipts had been in
creased nearly SO per cent, indicat-
ing that the show and races were
entirely worthy. The comment OF
the directors indicated that the Fair
in all departments was superior to
anything heretofore offered in Del.
The report showed that there
would be deficit for the year OF
something over $4,000 and that the
deficit last year had been more than
that, and for the year 1922 even
greater,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
ANNUAL TRAP. SHOOT

The 25th annual trap shoot of
Rising Sun Gun Club, held Wednes-
day Of last week, was one Of the
best ever held by this Organization
which is the oldest gun club in the
State.
A big string Of shooters faced the
traps. Local interest centered on
the Cecil County Championship,
which proved a close contest, H. M
Duyckinck, of Rising Sun, and Hugh
Falls, of Port Deposit, tying with
46 targets each, out of so. In the
shoot-off Duyckinck won, breaking
"a out of 25, while Falls broke but
% out of 26.
The winner received a beauti-
fully engraved Elgin watch.
C. Walker was high gun with 143
out of 150. The scores were as
follows:
@. F.. Shisler, 1874; T. R. Shirk
1870; e. S. Richards, 121; w. Rich
ards, III; J. T. Richards. 121; r. s.
Good, 1876; j. F. Pratt. 112; e. R.
Johnson, 120; w. Davenport, 1872;
w. N. Hogarth, 1913; w. B. Cochran,
1856; T. c. Marshall, 13S, p. Way,
12o; H. M. Duyckinck, 1876; c. E.
Humes, 1870; j. b. Feuntaine, 1877;
H. Winchester, fS1: H. d. Albough,
127; w. 8. co1fax, 1S9; e. F. Slear.
1888: 7. Turner. 1877: J. Luke, 1874;
c. Walker, 14S, c. S. Kaufman. 1871;
L. Beauehamp, 1879; P. du Pont, 1877;
L. Kfunk, 129; A. P. Davey, 1877;
e. du Pont, 1877; j. Andrews, 1877:
B. Wagner, 121; H. L. Worthington
1876; ]. S. Mandigo. 100; Col. G. H.
Hamlin, 116; o. b. Rutherford, 1873;
]. ]. Abrahams, 1872; L. ]. Abrahams
12as H. Falls. 1870; w. ]. Elliott
1856; D. L. Hall, ia; ]. w. Eshle-
man, 1872; w. Krick. 121; j. Schroll
1870; M. F. Morris. 1872, M. ]. Conner
1856; F. 3, Williams. 11S; J. H.
Bay, 124; S. King, "a out OF 1875.
The scores in the double event
(25 pairs) were;
Davenport. 81; Hogarth. "a;
Duyckinek. SO; Fountaine. SO; Col
fax. 45, Turner, 40s Luke, 80;
Walker. 81; Kaufman, S3, Beau
champ. So; Andrews, "a: Wagner,
80; Worthfngton, 40: Rutherford,
SS: Elliott. 81: Eshleman. SO;
Schroll, 40; Morris. 80: King, SS;
charsha, IS,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
SEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT
FINISHES WORK

The September Term Of Circuit
Court for Cecil county, adjourned on
Thursday last.
Charles Kassing, who was convicted
of manslaughter by jury, in connec-
ton with the murder of Joseph Dor
anco, near Barksdale, was sentenced to
two years in Maryland Penitentiary.
Augustus Carr, of Bald Friar, who
plead guilty in shooting Constable
E. Leland OFT, three times, when the
officer was in the act Of serving war
rant on him. at his home, was sem
fenced to six years in Maryland Peni-
tentiary.
State VS.. Joseph Duke, for keeping
slot machiue. Plea of guilty. Sen.
fenced suspended.
Leroy Sykes, indicted for non-sup-
port of wife and children. Trial before
Court. Verdict not guilty, but order.
ed to pay $6 per week in future.
State VS.. John M. Reed, of First dis
trict, for selling liquor, pleaded guilty.
Sentence-fine of $3.50 and costs.
State VS.. John M. Harvey, of Como
wingo, for keeping slot machine. Plea
OF guilty. Sentence suspended on pay
ment of costs.
The contested will case of William
Gladsky, removed from the Circuit
Court for Kent county, came to a sud-
den termination, just after the suit had
been called for trial, on Monday.
Counsel for either side announced that
an agreement had been reached. and
they asked that the suit be erased from
the docket.
Edgar Alexander, colored, pleaded
guilty to bastardy. Sentenced to pay
costs of confinement and $5 per month
for support of child.
State VS.. Walton Wicks, for ravishinp
Sarah Catherine Lothian, aged twelve
years. The traverser, aged IS years,
admitted carnal knowledge of the girl,
but claimed she solicited him. The
jury rendered verdict of not guilty
The Court recalled John M. Reed.
sentenced to pay fine for selling
liquor, and stated that as rumors had
reached the Court that Reed was a per-
sistent offender, sentence was recall
ed and case would be held under con-,
sideration.
Mamie Jeter, colored, Of near Cecil.
ton, was found guilty on the charge Of
receiving 3S stolen chickens, the prop
erty Of Stephen B. Pearce, farmer
near there. She was sentenced to six
months in Maryland House Of Cor.
rection.
"Not Guilty." was the verdict rend.
cred in the case of State VS.. Mrs. Ruth
Lowe, aged % years, who was indicted
by the Grand Jury on the charge of
bigamy.
Harry Bessick, colored, indicted for
bastardy, entered plea of not guilty
and elected to be tried before the
Court. Verdict, not guilty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
NATIONWIDE CITIZENSHIP
CAMPAIGN

A nationwide citizenship cam
paign has been launched by the
United Society of Christian Endeavor
under the direction of Rev. Daniel A.
Polling, D. D., Associate President
and Citizenship Superintendent, for
the purpose Of getting every Chris
tan citizen in the United States to
the polls in November.
1t is estimated that five hundred
thousand members Of Christian En-
deavor Societies will be eligible to
cast their votes for the first time in
a national election, and that there
are two million other Christian En-
oeavorers also of voting age.
Through circularization, personal
work. and an intensive canvass of
each Of the sixty thousand Christian
Enoeavor Societies in the United
States, it is hoped to impress on all
OF these people their obligations as
Christian citizens. In addition an
effort will be made to enlist the SER
vices of the young people in bringing
their parents and other members of
the churches to the polls.
No effort will be made to enlist
voters for any particular political
party, but each citizen will be urged
to- vote in accordance with the
dictates of his own conscience.
The Citizenship Department of the
Maryland Christian Endeayor Union
heartily endorses this program, as
VIII every American citizen who
recognizes his civic duty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
FIRRslEN 10 HOLD SMOKER

The Community Fire Company
will hold smoker in their hall at
Rising Sun on FRAY evending. Octo-
ber 10. The President and the
Chief Of Fire Companies in Cecil
and Hartford counties have been in
vited to Join In a social g9ed time.
Among these whe are expected to
give sheFt talks are: F: 2: Seule.
OF. coatesville, Pa, Chief Fire Mar
shal Of Chester County; glem Rod
gers. Of Oxford. Assist. Chief Of
Chester County, Leo NJ. MeeFe, of
Havre de Grace, President State
Firemen's Asso,; Chief of Baltimore
City Fire Department,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
SCHOOL NEWS

The Rising Sun Public Schools
will hold chicken supper in the
basement of the Methodist church
on Saturday evening, October 18th,
from to s:aa, The profits of the
supper will go towards athletics
and reference books.
Our soccer and volley ball sea-
sons opens ON Friday, October 11th,
at Perryville. We are going to
make mighty effort to repeat our
base ball successes Of last year.
The enrolment in the public
schools shows great ineFaese this
year. The graded seAeels have q
total of l9s pupils. The high
school has a total of So pupils,
Things look like a big year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
CECIL COUNTY HEALTH
ORGANIZATION

A well attended meeting of those
interested in Red Cross activities of
the county was held in Elkton
Thursday afternoon when, after dis
cussion, it was decided to organize
the Cecil County Health Associa-
tion, the object of which is to look
after the public health work of the
Red Cross. The work of fhe Coun-
ty nurse will be under the direction
of the Health Department instead
OF th0 Red Cross as heretofore.
> .Ht.
organization ands plans was to be
held at Elktoa Oct, 2. The local
Red cress Chapter. was well re-
presented,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Leslie A. Hall
and David B. Mcdowell. administra-
tors of Washington Underwood; ad-
ditional bond of Thomas ]. Francis
guardian of Edward J. Francis.
Accounts Passed-Third account
of William Schumm, guardian OF
Henry Schneider third account OF
Ada K. Buffanston. guardian, of Linda
Ann BuffinstoR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
oFFIcERa RAReTRp

The Mems Bible Class Of Rising
Sun NJ. p. Church has elected the
following officers:
President, VIVA, NJ. Pegue, lst
vice president, Jesse T, Cameron;
End vice president, @, 8. Nlelds,
secretary, Evans 2. Ewing; treas
urer, Thomas Robertson; leader, J..
F. Ham; asst. leader. Rev. C. c..
Harris: organist, Burton L. Keil-
Red Cross Chapter was we'll
represented.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
MRS. JAMES HUss

Mrs. Matilda J. Huss, wife of
James Huss died Sept. 26, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Ward, Calvert, Md. She was a
daughter of Joseph Paxson, of
Chester county, Pa.
Her husband and three sisters
survive: Mrs. Charles Ward, CAL
vert; Mrs. James Taylor, Chestnut
Hill; Mrs. Rachel Cross. Whining
ton, Del.
The funeral was held ON Monday.
win interment in Friends burying
ground, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
WEDDINGS
AL1NDsAY-CRIswELL

A very pretty wedding was
solemnized in Rock Presbyterian
church ON Saturday afternoon,
Sept. 27, at 1880 o'clock, when
Miss Violet Anna Criswell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Criswell,
became the bride of Mr.. Walter
Lindsay, of Williamsburg, Pa.
The ring ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. A. O. Stockbridge, pas
tor of the church.
The bride was prettily dressed in
white canton crepe, her veil being
caught up with wreath Of lilies of
the valley. A shower bouquet of
roses and lilies of the vally was car
ried. She was given in marriage
by her father.
Miss Rebecca Criswell, sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore orchid crepe de chene and car
ried yellow rose buds.
Mr.. Melvin F. Wood, of Wanaque,
N. j., classmate of the groom, was
best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Henry Lind
say. brother of the groom, and Mr.
William Anderson, OF Newburg, N.
Y, classmate.
Mrs. Vincent Richardson, of will
mington, Del, played the Wedding
March. and Mrs. Lyman Spence
sang 90, Promise Me-"
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents. White Hall
Farm.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lindsay, of Augustine
Mills, Del. and is well known in
this town, where he was principal
Of the High School for two years,
and made many friends.
LUNDGREN-ENGI4AND
Miss r. Thelma England and Mr..
Albert Lundgren. Of Philadelphia,
were quietly married Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. 90, at eight o'clock, at
the home Of Rev. Geo. J. Burns, D.
D., former pastor, OF Simpson Me-
mortal church, where the bride Ia
an active member. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lundgren win reside In Philadelphia
where the groom ts employed.
The bride Is the only daughter OF
Orville C. and Banche H. England,
formerly OF Rising Sun, and grand
daughter OF the, late John G.
Htndmal, Sr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

Several families of Polanders,
employed at Cecil 6anneries durine
the pack Of corn. returned to Baltt-
more this week. Local help will
finish the pack, which Is wind
ing up,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

The Standard Oil Company is pre-
pairing to erect large supply tanks
ON the ground near the railroad
station, recently purchased from
Leslie Rawlings,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Short Paragraphs Of Events in the County
During the Past Week.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Rain, and plenty of 1t, all day ana
night Monday; all day Tuesday.
The town fire plugs have been all
dressed up in vivid coat OF red
paipt.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
MRS. los. H. Smith on Tuesday, Oct.
eth, at 1880 o'clock.
Appleton Garage will hold it's
Community Show October %. Com
petition is open to the Third anu
Fourth Districts.
The Boy Scouts of North East, to-
gether with number Of other resi-
dents Of North East, enjoyed an
auto trip to Valley Forge ON sun
day.
The Maryland Association OF lnsur-
apce Agents will hold their annual
meeting at the hotel Bayou, Havre de
Grace. Tuesday, October 7th.
Miss Margaret Hobbs. Of Perryville,
was the winner Of the first prize for an
essay offered by the Cecil County W,
G. T. u, at their recent annual con-
yeution held at North East.
Women voters Of the Fifth District
have organized a Republican Club at
North East, with Mrs. Charles w. Day,
Chairman. and Miss Edith Logan, AS
Instant Chairman and Secretary.
The annual reunion Of Shows Bat
terry and Co. E, Fifth Regiment, will
be held in Mechanics Hall, Perryville,
saturday, October 4th, 1924, at IL
) clock; the associate members and
others are invited to attend.
October II to 10, has been selected
for Home Coming Week to be observ-
ed by the citizens Of Cecilton, in which
ali Cecil county people are requested
to Join. Prominent speakers nave
been secured for each days event.
fiO.s =, .,a hersofta,. AZ all
pioyeq 'n'. ys;. !. Marvlard On ELECTION
plng p'ace' - M -. na.sad a. ~
Day unue' - az ar;s,oture po;
guards and other doorkeepers will be
sS $50 .,;.h
u'sp
The cornerstone OF .ne nne nc~
Government hospitai Duhd'hg .. rerls
Point, the Government reservation au'
joining Perryvllie' was iaiu las' wees
wits special exercises Dy r,ann =
Hines, Director OF tne onl'eu o'a'e'
Veteran Bureau.
Seward Cooper, Akin, had narrow
sscona from serious injuries when ne
fail from the peak Of the gable-ent
~ h;s bause. He was making some re
: ire 70 the roof and using a prepara
p u ,.aca;ved ! liberal Goa
tlon oi sa'. M ..,;.h r,;ror ;n;ur;es
81. ~. n;ctarson who wer,
-. a., a ;.;,,raa two months aco whel
Terribly ns;a 'nl ~ a,.ashed into q freioh
their au'o,noyns s.,;',a and who bav,
tram AZ Ho~'aa ). p;.hards, Hosn;tal
D.. D. nsnos;t have so far recovered t,
" ~, - raturn TO their home a
~ 49, M o.
Meu'a' : a.
Two beautl1ui s'aineu siass 49,"
donated 70 lrihi'y 1'o'eals sss ps =;
pn enu, -. c,:a MoO,,;lL;n and n;
Vile. Mfs' I'Aa .s,s = d McO.;,L;,
daughter, mrs. Do'C ~ MaOs';,,';.'
Roberts. 0y Mr. ueoise m.n !.
now of Baltimore. w'liIoe iorIhaiiy ueu
icated on Sunday, October IL, al a ser
vice attended by Rt. Rev.. George w
Davis.
Tho " p. s. C. E. of West Noting
ham Church will hold bake in Risin
crr T. tho room formerly occupied b.
Shenherd's Millinery Shop, on Satur
day afternoon and evening, Oct. =
.on ..ro 1.avtald farm, sout
\. ~ rnash.s J.s Prt,,ee. has been sold t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

Even in trying to make things 20
as far as possible # is not necessary
to stretch the truth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Sidney D. Charles, pioneer Alas kan newspaper man, editor and pub fisher of the Petersburg Herald, re- views the Alaskan fisheries regula- tions, recently imposed by the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, in an editorial under the heading, Negotiations of the Bureau of Fisheries" The editor ial follows:
 The residents of Alaska and all others interested in it's fisheries are yitally concerned in the conserva- tion of the supply of salmon
 The Territory receives 75 per cent of it's income in pack taxes. Everybody wants the fisheries regu- lated that sufficient propagation is assured. But regulations will defeat this purpose, if made in a haphazard way without expert knowledge or ad- vice, especially when their nature leaves considerable doubt, whether they have not been made with side SlduC6 Ou DOllllCdI SApcO1CuCC.
 We are confirming ourselves to our immediate district: Southeastern Alaska.
 The Territorial legislature passed in 1923 a law closing this district north of the 57th parallel on Au- gust 2Oth, in each case for twenty days. This law did not consider the time of entrance of salmon at various points from the ocean, nor their route and was therefore anna teurish. It was held unconstitution- al by the Circuit Court of Appeals.
 The Bureau of Fisheries is sup posed to have expert knowledge and if not, could have obtained same from experts as to the ap- pearance of salmon at the different entrances from the ocean, as to their route of travel, and as to the difference in time of the run in the different localities. But they simply adopted the Territorial law which could have been made the
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04
Clever Device to Destroy
 Liquor Fails to Work

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept 21.- Members of Sheriff Callahan's and Nick Rust's police officers recently arrested Francis DAprile, owner and proprietor of the grocery store on the lower floor of the U. s. Hotel build ing, TOO West Holly street, on a charge of illegal possession of intoxi- eating liquor. D'Aprile was taken to the county jail, where he furnished $500 bail and will appear at the con- venience of the superior or justice court judges.
 Accounting the incidents leading up to the arrest of D'Aprile, a police Of ficer this morning said officers en- countered a clever device for the de- struction of booze in just such en- ergencies as that of last week-only, the officer said, it failed to work.
 On the entrance of the officers to D'Aprile's store, the proprietor was shown the search warrant carried by the officers. A shake down of the erstwhile grocery store was then started by the officers. D'Aprile back ed into corner of the store and there calmly watched the officers.
 It was not until a member of the police force started toward the door opening from the store room to the basement, that D'Aprile showed con- cern. The officer tried the door be- fore noticing a small latch. As he unfasened the latch and was push ing the door cautiously open, there was crash as of something fall ing. Pushing the door clear, the Of ficer saw on the landing at the top of the stairs, leading to the basement, several bottles, one of which was sit ting upright and containing moon shine whiskey. None of the bottles were cOrked
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04
England Will Inaugurate
 Giant Air Defense Scheme
NEARLY SCORE OF NEW AER- DROMES BEING LAID DOWN BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT FOR AC- CoMMoDATION OF DEFENSE

COMMODATION OF DEFENSE LONDON, Sept 23.-It is learned authoritatively that the new Air De fense scheme of Great Britain will come into operation on April l of next year. Air Marshal Sir John 1 ('"Tails Uu") Salmond will take up next March the appointment of Chief of the Home Defense Force. 1 Plans are now being prepared for the inauguration of the scheme Great Britain will be divided for air pur. poses into suitable number ot areas, on lines similar to the Army commands, and each of these will be controlled by separate air chief The work of the whole will, however, be controlled and co-ordinated by Sir John Salmond, who will work in conjunction with the Army and the Navy.
 The predominant factor in the de ItASt Ol lucSC lSIdlldo Wlliy IlOWCNCl, be the Royal Air Forces.
 Already nearly a score of new aerodromes are being laid down for the accommodation of the defense squadron.
 A new feature, moreover, will be that each unit will have specific duties, and will be manned by expert pilots Instead of the pilot being expected to fly any and all types of planes he will specialize in that with which his squadron is equipped.
 The plan to be adopted will be a "defensive-offensive one. M CT Il fighters will guard our coasts, cities and towns, and long distance bomb ing planes will carry war into the country of the attacking nation.
 One of the first of the new long range bombing squadrons has been established at Worthy Down, near WI 1chtf.,eI.
 These T W bombers are the largest yet built The squadron i, the first e. 1umber that are ben.: rmrl. The planes are each fitted with two 450 h. p. Napier lion engines, have la speed of nearly 120 miles an hour, and are able, with huge load of bombs, to remain in the air for F hours without having to alight for new supplies of fuel.
 Each machine carries crew of three, and one of the features of it's design is a "gun tunnel" in the bot tom of the fuselage, so that ma chine gunner, lying prone on his face, is able to sweep beneath the tail of the plane with a hail of bullets. This spot hitherto has al ways been a vulnerable one.
 Future Design
 All British bombing machines will, in future, be designed to be fitted with three engines - one high pow cred engine in the center, and a sim liar motor on either side.
 The center engine will be used to | lift heavy loads into the air, which could not be done without it, or when high speed is needed The ad- vantage of the three-engined aero planes will be that they will be able to carry enormous loads of bombs, and will be able to reach home even If one or two of the engines are put out of action on raid. .. .
 Endeavors to produce wultiple-en- gined planes in other countries have not been particularly successful, but the Air Ministry hopes to triumph where others have failed If the in itial tests are satisfactory plans will be prepared for the building of a machine equipped with 1000 h. p. Napier-Cub, the most powerful aero engine that has yet been flown, and two other h. p. motors.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

subject of close scrutiny for more than a year-as soon as it had re ceived autocratic power through the Fisheries Act passed June 6, 1924.
 If the Bureau of Fisheries wants the confidence of the people ot Alaska and whole hearted co-opera- tion from the fishing interests, it ought to establish regulations that are equitable, based on expert knowl edge and not decreed automatically with an according gesture. Besides we believe that the traps, especially those at the entrance of the salmon routes are rather favored, although unintentionally, because everybody knows that at least five days pass be- tween the appearance of salmon and the ability of the seiner to catch them.
 The only real conservation meas ure formulated by the Bureau of Fisheries so far, as we see it, are protection of streams mad creeks, that is the spawning grounds proper, and destruction of enemies of spawn and frye. Both could be very much in tensified especially the latter It would have likely more far-reaching results than haphazard closing of fish ing grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a ft-Prices S30 and up to S55; at Urbach's.