davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
BANK FAILURES

ATLANTA. Georgia, NOV 25. R) Eleven new bank failures in five southern and middle west states were reported last week. Tenn essee. Kentucky, North Carolina, Indianna and Missouri each had one or two
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
FLYER. IS INJURED

COLON, Canal Zone, Nov. 25. (A,) Captain Roy .Ammel, Chicago broker-flyer, was seriously injured when his airplane went into ground loop and crashed as he was about to take Off on flight to his home city
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help deslred. Phone Adams l26 or ci-ll at the M & " Club, Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE HABIT YET, START NOW AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS. AT EIec- tric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

Have you heard the Utah Trail"? Still popular. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
CROWDED HOUSE APP|.AUDs L0CAL
 STACE OFFERING SEWARD THESPIANS SCORE BIG SUCCESS IN ANUS
 ING PLAYLETS

The biggest house of the season greeted the Little Theater Players Tn Stewards lea ding playhouse
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

Amanda Price, prcprietress of Amanda's Hand Laundry, is now ready to serve her many former patrons. Same location.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business. Phone Madi- son 126.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
FOREIGN ENGINEERING

LONDON, Nov. 25. (H) Racket eering arising from the Irish Sweepstakes on Manchester in the November handicap was revealed when two holders of tickets on horses left in race said they had been ordered to hand over part of their earning or horses will never run"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-14
It's toasted
Iasa Hrdelna Protekcia-proti drazdenu-proti kasPu

American Academy Rome The first of his works
general attention in this country The Sower This
the subject much criticism
hbl the steps Of the Chicago nstiute where
has been department 'The
Sower illustrates the symbolism which is keynote of Poaseks
and also for phica perfection accompanied
mental power Here he symbolic figure
the who finds his daily his gift mankind rather
than drudgery and who ors his physical perfection
because they enable him to achieve share largely
the progress of the world of the Mr.
buss is of F. d. Mlard Here his handling of
and complex play Of twnkg
subject has produced unusually slful effect Of humor
There wide variety this scupors
portraits and symbolic figures like the Man Chseng His
Own Destny and the group the family his work
to the exquisite small figures suitable intimate
Wronme and delightful in their spontaneous and cacy
Characteristic of the SIav it's poetic intensity and sympathy
Po&scks contribution cultural life has already been
cognizGd notable illustrates ignored.
the immigrant often bearing gifts precious beyond
The Interpreter
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-14
CHISELING A DESTINY.

II some evil power to lift from midst all of
painters sculpto musicians, actors dancers who
of foreign birth the resulting loss would bring startling
realization of Americas memabe cultural
i.It!;a
One Of these Of who has chiseled his
the world and enriched America
lasek Born 1879 i'll Frensta Morava in Cechoovak
he to Moravan community Minnesota when boy join
two older brothers. He obtained work a
factory Those who watched his
him block Of marble tools and the photograph
of pictured angel telling him to make like the picture
Tor niche Catholic convent He had knowledge Of modelling
clay and had worked before But with the
Of the and the dreamer he work succeeded
well that the completed figure and placed the
This the startngp the Moravanbon
sculptor has carved unaded by special patronage
From the alar-facory lie the Pennsylvania Academy
OF Fine Arts and there fellowship for three the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-14

Pred dvonla tyzdiami prinesli tomto casopi-
clanok Sovenke europskeho vIznamu, Eene Soltt-
sovej. Tato 75-rocna Slovenka zaradena bola medz
dvaesat pat najvynikajdcejsch zen Enopy - ne co
sa tvka kr4sv tela, ale krasy vel kosti duse.
Radi by SINE mat, cl 81 naSe Gitatelkv vsimy toho
cldnku? a ak ano Gi 81 no precalv nom uvazovaly?
TO, ze jedlla Slovenka staa europskeho vyznamll
zenou, je dosial neslychana nasom narode maa
by prviest OOpercentov6 zvlsenie narodnej zenskej
hrdosti kazdej sovenskej zene
Elena Soltesova stala presavenou hlavne roma
'Moje deti Jc to roman, ak6ho este ziadna zena
svete nenapisala. Je roman e citay teraz nelen
la Slovensku a Cechach, ale Nemecku, Anglicku,
Franclzsku, Pol sku Juhosivi nIch krajnach Euro
py Nepochybuene, re prebije do ceeho sveta tax
Slovenka stane svetoznamou.
Slovenske zeny s1 povinn6 sebe san1m aby dieia E.
leny Soltesovej cltay pod mich zily Najdu Mich
mnoho, co say prezly; vvcitia ze ctaj svoj vastny
roman "A mnola pride k poznaniu re zivot zeny ne
znatl radovdnky pozky, ale ze ma poslane cd Boha:
vyckovavat potomstvo k vyssiemu mravnej jsiemu Ii
vOtu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-14
NASLEDUJME LINCOLNA,

stledu slavili 12l. narodeni1y najmsieho a
najhumannesieho Ameriklna Abrahama Lncolna, oslo
bodtela otrokov sjednotitea americkeho naroda Pa
trl ably 81 no aericky ud caste prpomina lebo eEo
zivot je TAX typicky americkym tax vyjadujicm ste
lesnenie idellov tejto nasej novel vlasti.
Ked Dol Lincoln mladencom vtedy este nebolo elek-
trickych, ba AM plynovycl lamp. Svietio lojovym
sveckani kore Wac cadly nez osvetlovay. tie easy
nebolo ami to 'ko tax lacnTch knih ako eraz uda
pracovali sesnast, ME hodln denne- Lincoln
roil chulobnyc ych rodcov obycajnej chalupe b.
VAN sbej, axe nachoda teraZ po horach Kentucky
Aebo jednackom, prcto musel robt tvrdo tazko
kerou 50 dila den "A predsa, vzdor tomu re
dill I'll takom chudobnom prostredi, vysvhnul sa do
zavlatne vys1y medz l'ud mi, akej malo smrtel' nj
kov doziie Ked miony uli teraz zjucich bude davno
zabudnute Lincolnovi budi udia este potom zboz
most ou rozpravat' pocdvat'.
Go urobio Lincolna tax elklm slavnym? Nic
ne ako amercka sloboda k prileztos tlacene slovo
ynimavi myself. Ked sa druhi madenci zabava Lin
coin utiahol ku ohniku kozuba pr jeho kmitavom
svetle cltava knihy tax cvcil svou myself VIsledok
nevystal Lncolna sta najprv pravotar a potom
najvacsi l'udomlny statnik sveta.
Nasedujme skvet prlklad tohto slavneho muza W.
vzdelava stale, pri kazdej prilezitost W.
sledky nemini Tu nam nova vlast' nebrani ami skoy
ami knihy. Kazdy nemoze byt sice Lncolnom ale kazdy
clovek 81 istotne skolou canim svoju myself zlrodn,
coEo bude mat osoh nelen on, ale cce clovcGenstvo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-14
MALY A DOBRY PRIKLAD
PRE- sLOVAKOV MA oKoLICI.

Nal som prilezitost' rozpravat
sa $ jednym dobrym youngstown,
skym advokatom, ktory sd ucha,
dat bude V buducich vol bach
0 urad sudcu mestskeho sildu. Py-
tai ma, ably som oznamil Slova.
kom, re by bol rad, keby no Slo-
vaci podporovali ma neho hlaso-
vail. Povedal, re Slovaci v Youngs
town m0zu mnoho vykonat', keby
sa tr1mali talk, jako inc narodno-
sti tuna. Inc narodnosti, ked pri-
du vopby, zrobily by Z jedneho
hlasu styri, keby mohly. Nuz ale
Slovaci, ktori by mohli dat jed
neho domu 4 hlasy, len jeden no
odovzda, alebo ami jeden. Dopiso-
vateP ma V tom vlastnu zklse-
most. V minule vol'by maly vyjSt
Styri hlasy q mojho domu a nevy-
siel len jedon. no nam dokazuje,
re my Slovaci este vzdy name
blany na ociach a nevidime, co
name videt'. Potion sa pytame
Jedon druheho, kde su tie sloven-
ske ucitel ky? Ako je nam znamo,
je tn Pennsylvania mnoho ucite-
lick a nase slovenske sa nem0zu
dostat' do nasich publicnych
Skol. Cia je to vina? Nasa vlast-
ma, iebo nevieme uplatnit' nase
hlasy na patricnom mieste. Nasa
mladez, co je tn uz vyskolovana,
miesto ably prisla do klubu a sa
dala poucit' ide do sovu, tam
straw 5--6 hodfn, ale volajte ju
do klubu a dostanete odpoved', re
sa tam start stpporcia jeden prot
Odpovedam mladym:
Prid tie ma til schodzu da sa yam
prflezitost'. My starsi to
chceme, my ostaneme V 1zadi a
vas budeme nasledovat' a chceme |
ras nasledovat', ale pod tou pod
nienkou, re mas starsich nevyrG- /
.ate ma smetisko. u mas starych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-14

uz nebude mic insie, len to, co SINE
i dneska, ale Z vas mladikov m0ze
byt' to iste, co druhej narodno-
sti. Znate anglictinu hovorit ci-
sto plsat', len sa vam treba sdru-
zit' dovedna, zakladat' politicke
kluby kde este MET, a kde uz su,
stahte do Mich. kIopkajte bude
vam otvorene. | dvere ma NEST
skom dome vam budu otvorene,
tax pitno jak bodajktoremu Ang-
likovi, ale len tax, ked' sa spoil
me dovedna syn S otcom a otec
so synom, sused so susedom. Po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-14
KDE DOsTAT NOVU KNIzKU.
"VECERNE CITANIE"

Maria Baca,. 60 Steel st.
Jozef Martinko, krajcir, PA E..
Federal st. (pa poschodD.
Martin j. Lesnak, poist t'ovatcl' d,
236 Haseltine Ave.
Jozef L. Maruskin, koIektor,
1858 E. Florida Ave.
Milan SALIVA, V cudzozemskom
oddelenl Dollar banky.
Martin Dolak, grocerny ma
siarsky obchod, COL Steel st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-14

dajme 81 pravice tomto noVoih
roku, ably kazdy jedon sa usiloval
vstdpit do politickeho klubu. My
tn ma I,ansingville name nasom
klube sedem takych chlapcov, GO
sn tuna skolovani. Dina 5. Janua-
"a mali SINE klubove vol'by a
tvch siedmich kazdemu dana bola
prilezitost' ist' na nrad predse-
du. Nuz ale daromne naSe prosby,
nechcel ami jeden priJat TAX IA
potom dostal ten lrad bratoVl
Antonovi Palkovicovi. ufame, re
brat PalkoviG pot1zi tych nasich
mladych, ktorych tn ma Lansing
Vile name dobrych jedon stO, co
m6zu votovat'. A oni neidu AM
votovat' ami do klubu, iba ma par
ties, kde sa dostanu do trublu a
potom su t'azko pokutovani, lcbo
sa ich nema kto zastat', ako 5"
! zastavani druhl. Tu name prl-
klad Dna II. januara noviny p'-
sally, re jeden mas mesticlly nrad-
mix spreneveril V rokoch 1867
naSich penazi $16,279.75. Odslde-
ny Dol "a to ma l do 20 rokov. W.
sedel IS mesiacov a uz moze d a
lei svoje remeslo prevadzat'. Ale
keby to boil Slovak, iste by bol
sedel cely svoj trest. A to len pre-
to, ze SINE ME spojeni, ze kazdT
t'aha inu stranu, jedon na pravo
druhy na l'avO. Raj sa uz po-
chlapme a vsetci pod'me IA prayo,
nedovol me, ably druh1 ia mas Nse
bic plictli. Prcbud me Sa raz to-
no tuheho spanku. Toto zalezl
Wac ma mladlkoch ako na STAR
Sich. My start. ktor1 Sme tn pri-
Sli naSej otciny, boil SINE Vita
nj kamcnami. Pred 40 rokml bOlO
mas SIovakov tn len mala hrSjka.
Ale miesto, ably sme boli Gallali
do tych cias, ncz by mas boil uka-
menovali, museli SINE sa sdruZit
a sd postavit' do b0ja plati alcb0
styria oproti ncpriatePom, kto-
rIeh bolo 20 i 30 a bojovat "a
nasu slObodu, zakladat' spolky, O.
sadly, Skoly a tax d 'alej. Dnes II,
ktorych SINE tn vychovali, sa po-
jedni hanbia ku nam prist1p
Prid moi synu, moja dcero, ma
Sleduj tvojho stareho otca a tvoiu
milil ~matku, ktori vas vychovaI,' ;
do Sk0l posielali, ably 81 ty ich na
stare dni zastaval a odprevadzal
do matky zeme. Len vtedy budeS
spaseny, ked' budeS zastavat' svoi
ho otca svOiu matku a slovcn-
sky narod, ktoreho 81 al ty DO
Siel.
Znaclm sa uctou,
I'd Lansingvillskeho klubu.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
"RunabOut"
FrOcks for
Gay Juniors
5000


Frocks that run about al over
town from party to play and
from play to dance. Some OF
them are most demure. Others
are divineiy tailored llike the
one we've pictured with its tiny
furred sleeves, after Gervais, if
you please. But they're done
in bright greens and blues and
Colds with perky short sleeves
or elaborate long ones. land
they're practical for so many
festive occasions.
An enchanting collection tonsor-
rom In the Nei0 Junior Shop,
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

prayer and tia means Of spiritual ncug.
ishEnent offered by the Christian Church
were Indispensable TO that development
Feature q Mission.
Bishop Freenan's series Is proving .
feature Of the Preaching Mission now
IN progress IN IS Episcopal churches
throughout the diocese Of Washington.
Bist1ops and clergymen from all paris
Of the land are participating.
Men do not attain educational e3.
ceilence except through self-impoaed
mental discipline" Bishop FreemaA de-
clared. physical health Is not acquired
without recognition Of the laws OF lie.
The spiritual in man demands like
courses. Conversion does not. mean
simply the acceptance Of an ideal OF
life. It means the recognition OF the
rules that make conversion effective.
The higher qualities in our natures
should be cultivated IS diligently - our
mental and physical sides."
According to Rev. Dr. Arson Phelps
Stokes, canon Of Warrington Cathedral
and chairman of the Commission on
Evangelism, under whose direction the
Diocesan Preaching Mission Is being
conducted, leaders Of Episcopal church
affairs throughout the country are ex.
ceptionally interested In the mission, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

NEW YORK, November ~ tPls--Ife
resignation Of DIT. 8. Parkes Cadman
from the Craftsmanship Of two philan.
thropic organizations - The Golden
DR.. CadmAn said he had resigned re-
luctantly because Of the pressure Of
other responsibilities and ON the advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

were the victims. Using pistols % 90.
erue Palmer and the chauffeur of Agrs.
Oennis' car, the trio robbed them e.
they arrived at mrs. Dennis home after
theater party.
The robbers escaped IN Q motor cAr
after firing two shots - . warning
against their purSual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
$1,000 MERIT AWARD

Three Univerldty Leaders lHcnored
for Outstanding Research work.
~ The Associated presa.
Prof. L. Q. willis Of the North Caro-
Ina College Of Agriculture. ~. J. X.
wilson Of Cornell University ana Or. :.
J. Skinner Of the Agricultural Depart
ment last night were named to share
the 5000 award Of the American 90.
ciety Of A~rcnomy for outstanding work
in nitrogen research,
The award--granted annually TO
stimulate research In economic crop
production-will be divided among the
three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Congregations .XnersAsing.
The missioners who are filling the
pulpits ct the churches which are serv-
ing as mission centers include many
Of the foremost pulpit orators Of the
Episcopal Church. Reports from the
various parishes indicate that the con-
grOgations are Increasing IN sire with
every service. Services IN the WASH
ington churches are held every eve.
ming ct o'clock, while those In Mary
land parishes begin ct 1850. The re-
naming program Of the mission pro-
vides for evening services tonight with
concluding services on Sunday at IL
am. and 8 pm. The schedule also in
cludes celebration of holy communion
in the mornings and meetings Of special
groups during the day.
According to the clergyrnen who are
participating, the mission Is not ire
vival' IN the popular conception OF the
word. Instead It Is described as "a
unified attempt to stimulate q more vital
and intelligent Christian faith and to
develop more effective foundations on
which to base the permanent work OF
the church" On Monday members OF
the Diocesan Commission on Evangelism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
SPIRITUAL CULTURE
HELD ESSENTIAL
Bishop Freeman Expcunds
Theory In Preaching
Mission Series.

IA the fourth of series Of lectures
on "The Meaning Of Life" at st. Marks
Church last night in, connection with
the Diocesan Preaching Mission, the
Right Rev. James e. Freeman, Bishop
Of washington, maintained that thu
higher qualities Of mans nature cannot
Be developed by mental and physical
cultivation alone. He held that the clil-
tivation Of the spiritual aspects Of ones
nature was essential to life and Ia
proper enjoyment and pointed out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
FOUR ARE ROBBED OF JEWELRY
IN CF1ICAGOS 'CRIME-pROOF' ZONE


they regarded it as crimeprcof. when
they left they took with them jewelry
valued by its owners ct o2,BoO and {
small amount Of cash.
Mrs. Charles o. Dennis, q resident OF
Astor street; Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley O.
Palmer Of Winnetka, H., and Mrs
Warren Macarthur of Phoenix, AriZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

and the bishops and clergymen who
have served as naissioners are 70 meet
nt the College Of Preachers Of Wash-
ington Cathedral TO prepare q report
which win be made available to other
dioceses planning similar missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Danube Blue is the tone Of this
classic chiffon, which we sketch,
starred all over with cleaning
rhinestones.
The Misses Salon Frocks In sisss
Il to 20 years, Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Tweed
Coats
1880

Coats for the almost grown
up child-of fecked or mono-
tone twecds in vivid shades or
practical tans and brown, with
warm kasha Innings and collars
of raccoon or French beaver,
Sketehed is q green Reckcd
tweed with shawl collar of nicely
marked raccoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
By the Associated Prsss.

By the Absocihted FrN9B.
CHICAGO, November 21.--Appar-
emily there Is no such place as q crime
proof section Of Chicago.
Three men Wednesday night invaded
Astor street, recently described as q dis
trict so well patrolled by special police
employed by millionaire residents that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
School
Suits
sl6.so

Wool suits and novelty knit
suits, in jumper styles with
blouses, jackets and some have
berets to match. They are ex-
ceptionally well made 10 with
stand the most strenuous wear.
Pictured is a cunning jumper
frock of knitted tweed with
jacket and beret to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
And NOw--CRLS
The E to Ia ShOp-Third Floor

Where mothers will find school coats and dresses
with "well bred" English look-and party
frocks and dressy coats that have the piquant
simplicity which characterizes the French child's
clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
PARTISAN CAB DRIVERS
GUARD AGAINST THUGS
Demand. Passports Of ALI Tourists
Before Driving Them Out
side City Limits.

PARIS, November ai.-They do
things differently In Paris. Tourists,
accustomed to look upon cab drivers
with sometimes justifiable suspicion,
may be surprised when a Paris driver
demands their passports before he'll
drive them outside the city limits.
It ell happened because cab drivers
who yentured out Of town with un-
known fares were subjected to rough
handling and robbery until the thing
became commonplace. Now the police
have authorized them TO demand tden-
tiflcaticn from passengers going on long
rides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

the new slightly buried, nub-
bly, fabric resembling tweed but
of softer, silkier texture--the
fabric that dyes a blacker black,
a greener green, a softer brown
and brilliantly bright in high
shades. Particularly beautiful
for misses-and priced In the
smart style pictured, with fine,
soft Persian lamb, at
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07
Death.

Died on Thursday, March 10, 1900,
at her late home in Washington, Mary
Ella Jameson, beloved wife of J.
Clarnce Jameson, daughter of James
A. and Sarah E. Mudd, and sister
of Mr.. Walter Mudd, HughesviIle.
She leaves husband, Mr.. Clarence
Jameson and three children surviving
her. Mr.. Clearance Jameson is the
eldest son of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Jameson,
Bryantown. Mr.. jameson removed
his family to Washington several years
ago and has since made that city his
home. Her remains were brought to
this county on Saturday and buried
in the family burial lot at Bryantown
Catholic Church. Rev. E. NJ. South
gate performed the burial ceremony.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07
THIRTY YEARS AGO

ranged, program for the Teachers
Institute, which will be held during
the first week in April. After the ar
rangement of the program special
meeting was called, which was presided
over by Mr.. ]. r. r. Nc earthly, and
the following resolutions we're unani-
mously adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t is currently rumored that
some one other than teacher is to be
appointed Examiner and Treasurer
and
WHEREAS, The teachers of Charles
County considered that they are en-
titled to the position of Examiner and
Treasurer, as said position is the only
promotion they can have; and, further
they consider that by vfrture of their
experience as teachers, they are better
qualified for that position than another
who has not been teacher:
THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED, That il
is the sense of this meeting that the
next Examiner and Treasurer Of
Charles County, Md, should be ap.
pointed from the ranks of the teachers,
following the precedent established
when the late George W. Berry was
appointed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07
Another Prisoner.

Sheriff Nicholson lodged in Jail on
Saturday, William Cambell, colored,
chraged with breaking into the house
of Walter Hawkins, also colored and
stealing money and gun, After COM
hitting the offence which was in Sept
ember last, Campbell fled from the
county and was caught in Washington
City where he had committed similar
offence and was sentenced to Jail.
Upon the expiration of his time the
criminal authorities here were infor-
med and request was sued out and
the sheriff brought him to the court
for trial in May. Campbell seems to
have been an old bird at the business,
having served prior to recent arrests
term Of eighteen months in the PEN
itentiary of Trenton, New Jersey for
house breaking. The prisoner accepts
his let quite philosphically and says
he had as we'll be in prison as else
where.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07

We are indepted to Mr.. A. T. Lloyd
for choice pair of Mallard ducks.
Miss Edith Cox, is visiting the family
of Mr.. E. A. Folke, Baltimore county.
Mr.. Pere Wilmer, Jr.. has shipped
several Spring lambs realizing hand
some prices.
Landlord Smoot gave another of his
elegant terrapin suppers to number
of friends on Monday night last.
Mr.. Dallas Griggs, of Allegany City,
Pa, who has been visiting his son,
Mr.. Charles Griggs, returned home or
Monday.