davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-09

"A feherhatu suld6 volt. Ma
gamban MiAkanak neveztem.
Szuhay elkaromkodta magat;
- Osztan honnet tudja te-
kintetes ur?
Elmosolyodott:
- Reggel az agyb6l hallottam
a lowest A loves iranyab6l a
t0bbit k0nnyii volt kitalalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-09

- y
Nagyon kimelte vadat, de
azert minden nap lott egy vagy
ket nyulat. Egyebkent kitiin6en
lott, a bal csSre ritkan kerllt a
sOr. Il
T0rtent aztan, hogy kiil6n6s
id6k k0vetkeztek. Ketszer, ha-
romszor is kiment, mig egyszer
nagynehezen egy-egy nyulat no.
zott.
AIT hittiik, gyengiilt SCENE
vilaga, - inert mar j6l hetven-
ben iart, mem latja meg a
nyulat, yagy elhibazza, - rs sal
nalkoztunk rata, mikor kitiint,
hogy egeszen maskep all a dolog.
Szuhay megfigyelte es rajott,
hogy a sajat nyulainkat megki-
meli, - futni engedte 0ket, -
csupan a hozzank tevedt idegen
nyulakat l0yi
Nsodalkozva hallgattnk Szu-
hayt es sokat mond6lag neztiink
0ssze. S az Greg folytatta:
- Szoya tettem el0tte a dolgot
es megkerdeztem, hogy miert csc
lekszis Nagyot hallgatott, aztan
megsz6lalt: Tudja Mihalyom.
ugy vagyok vele, hogy mint 6s-
meros0ket - szanom 0ket!
A harom fam ugyis eleget pusz-
tit belGl0k!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-09

Elhataroztuk, hogy amig el,
mem bantjnk a nyulait. Hadd tel
jek kedve. Bar, mikor eszrevette.
hogy hevertetjiik puskat, vala-
mi nyugtalansag szallta meg.
inert gyakran kerdezgette, hogy
inert mem vadaszunk?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-09

Sz6rszalhasogat6 levelkben a szamok
sajnalatos hiba folytan tevesen voltak
lo0zolve. Az eredeti levelben evi nyolc
h6napon At van havi harom mulatsag
szamitva egyenkent $30-os terember-
rel, ami csakugyan evi $720-t tesz XII.
Szerk
Evening star., 1931-12-19
Shannon Project Must Paw.

To make the Shannon River electric
light and power project meet expenses,
the Free State Electricity Supply Board
is increasing rates throughout the Irish
Free State. In some districts the ad-
vance. Is as high as Is per cent, al
though in the majority Of cities it %
10 per cent,
Evening star., 1931-12-19

Across
l. Native of hilly region of Morocco.
5. Impress.
10. Kind of type.
IA. ASseverate.
IS. With less color.
16 Scent.
IT. Companion.
18. Kind of quartz
10, Stringed musical instrument.
20. Scoffers.
%. Fashions
"a. Girls name.
25. Ooze.
26. Fragrant smell.
90 Pertaining to athletic exercise.
"a. Fragrant unguent.
SO. Cherished creatures.
81 Collection Of facts.
38 Paradise.
49, Edible fungus.
Al. SO be it.
a.. Member Of governing body of uni
versity of State New York; abbr.
43. Father
"A. Called: archaic.
46. Soft and smooth.
40. Kilns to dry hops.
so. The red deer.
81. Soft mineral
So, Hall of reception.
Sc. Deeply penitent.
60. Look aSkance
81. Anglo-Saxon dignitary.
63. Certain day of month In Roman
calendar.
64. Using speech.
65. Flaxen cloth.
Sc. Members of football squad.
81. Masculine nickname.
66. Leaven.
So American university.
Evening star., 1931-12-19
Nails Mend Broken Bones.

Connecting the ends of fractured
bones with metal nails was demonstrat-
ed recently by DR.. Lorenz Boehler at
Vienna, Austria. DR. Boehler exhibited
X-ray pictures of his method and pre-
Sented number of patients. One was
a woman over 80 years old, who is now
able to walk normally.
Evening star., 1931-12-19

letter
in colum
il
' N' 'SN'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
4 g. AZ Sc ,! Girl

T1w c. - 80 am m - 49,
NA M - ~ m M
HhF mH NAHm MfM MH Mm rW
HHAMHN Am mHmH &C. N
u@ wmmr wua nE M4 w
NErgi hrEr6 ANr g. - w
Aaan ME1r so AanH M
&C. m m
AfmnM iMAt a. MmN M#
A NhaEm a NH
rs E - - 81 -
AHNMa MH
- MMMM MM M
m4@HH AAuW M # H
AA. fnE
q $500 . WEw $40 ~
Me NJ N@ m mM a M nM
lH4nNHM NM HmNM N
mHHH turnHa AMY mnAm MY H M w
tE E wH a WMH m -
NE AEa Eaz - ea a 49,
ST. ASSESSES A. ass a a
ma hH ~ Am n
NAuAA
10 hn1 n M
~ EEf
@aG trrra mm
mMa m
HM M NH ~
Sass ~ a
Uaa M as m 1 A
E -
M M h a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

81 C ras rz-e B- E1IE
rid rE -rt zre
-olzT- Elz E makes ---E dr.
tE7E-1e 70 ZT p : -ET Ep
~ toes oVE u-1n1 IEeE
scarcely . fE.lr lzg sf eE-e-
men z-E1hEE
TIE tEo ulE1EZe-2l eELE E
LsrlzUz-s theater BIZ are
-Gr=l PzE-Ze z-1-r tie Leg
innate -aE and -Nu Hers Joy
Van ---E EE-1-E le UlTlEA
! c01E ~ TIE t-C- has EEEg
ben seen CZ1E1e Mex EcrE Il ~
-Ee1 a. enc u te e E-lE
l0-se slightly c1t thr Zrl-1EHE
beaten track It EE1 ~ Enr-lE
1z-e Al r-l--rl-T D1 E-El-ne
1z-y1Oo TIE large ucsCEn
aces Elere the u-o11c-E 81 HOLY
~00c - sl1El Ezz 10 ru-z &C.
Ard ". this picture s h-EaE-F
-acc-cs for l-- u1zz a. lie -1-
5e1l = has been r Z-E
L1 EEG 11-1lE AID lazy -G
- there . THz-- IRIS hzE bern 4E
the -1zt par Cue t1 pram
pH-Sc- E-EE--E-r 10 F-1zte
Es--zv zzS bez me- A az
tire rhzt 1le6 rEe E
Elslr hzz ber1lle one uI TIE EE
C. the year
- - H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

Mere people c-s<1T ze u the pe-rds@ Uz-
nes tan err b1EE- III r---7zr1 : f1-ozSn
stock uEre-z1z1.- declared Pres = Z Reeser C.
TIE AnErz-z1 7e-r1-E@ Institute = rs R61r=s h-
fore the eighth snr-zl convention @ the Oklzhoza
STATE ChzrhE @ Coz-e-c@- Ard thea Pres Res
g sid s1rs-hz-z e-E-
IT = e-s1 r-e -za- financial institutions are
czr-Jzcg Ea1s @. greater Dzgn1-u6e tran ever C
~cuztE-zl ire vzz2s C which depends entirely up11
the prosperity C ths petroleum b1<inesS-the n
cusr-y -hsre-1re bcu=zS cs national Importance
In c0nrl-sol he predicted that me tndePend-
er- o1 Operator I'll be S1pp.zn-d b zili11s C
srockho1dsS - uz5o< petroleum companies ard
then II end VII cine 20 Ire ga Of romance O. tae
petroleum iz5zs--T- Wh7- VIII happen % the -L6-
czrterzs VII these hardy sdven-urss DC dismissed
70 i'm -he buffalo. the der. TIE wld ho-se ard
the co60 c. VII they c0urinus 20 6-iu as uSzzls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

fssgs sc wzs < ~ eleer 10 skzss
RFEE EwEEE-- Ia warmaA
ErE@s 60 E=T Ez1z< heEn-R h-
tE-heE Eft E< rTE1g CT 81
-a s-u-m ran- He-rza Ar al
- We KlEw &c 1zzE- hR G.
rE-E- rAE ks-4 tAEt 60 wn-At nrr
zEE rE- 49, EzEuzs wEn E@--eE
. rEw. rEEz-11x e szE1cG IL
ErE-e- e-az1s< kE kzshz-Et c.
=zs-e 1ar- LIE EE-r E% hm-
E-EE=1HE pE-EuEE he wmE
11-1 - Az--le z-x - tua-rE -
-z-1z wazz be sr=azz-E ~ To-
zEEhEx EeE Cox . -zELF k1k
h - cnsa ts Ze rrunHrr La
and - Ez-=E EzE ml-A To wl
Duzr - ru-r zz<hsr EE-e
So Ind wZTEraE e - ASIDE &c
--HnE szE be1a-t 60 -4zllr Ez-
s-aE 1lr E--H-
Irene hzE bHe- EpE-zs-E -zErr =
khguE- kz-1 ant EresEzE lar xEe
ErE-zE Sc hE1 1ela-Aunec Ten
~ 80 c1zE Urer 1fEr EEznHr-
BH-z1 Ez1 hga-1 h@-znE rHen
sc Eze 1r-D -hE Ezzrr rnu- sc
Vas rznzaE EEee y 20 ple4se
IN Sc ln1EeE - 1rezh M-E
aE9w-w m I'M N-Fw - Frm b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

Ecc-rC-S-S Who ara DelbGE q TIRE Teas hoCse
q Representatives made Z terrific raid Upo1 t5e e7C-
ezrs1-al z---uu-sz-son III They we're bent c. sri--
ming t5e sz-z-@ C University Profess" a1c rzc1l-=
members Of TIE higher institutions o. education
F1en6s C TIE wE7e-ztv ard -hs colleges q -he sz-E
scored . co-s5zck T1e- TIE ho7se economists threw
ID thear hsrds and shzni1red their p-oF-zn- Sal
aries CT r-eSs5s--s Ct South Czro1t1z institutions I'll
Be CT about g psr cent L Ire state senate q .he
South Czrull1a legislature accepts TIE appropriations
bn paSse6 u THE h0-ss- TIE h01se hn world Ere
TIE presidents az the University 6 South Carolina.
Winthrop college a-5 C1s-so1 college soo each ar
ruz1y instead @ SS0n IS a. u-esent. Salary o. tEs
superintendent g -1e state Military co-eze vo1Ed -
cu1 from $500 % sSNr-
Won Just what Is -ta matter with ire Iz-natsrz O.
the historic Pz--e-to s-z-e7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Russian Cotton Invades Britain

a dispatch from Lo16oa SAYS Rzss5zn Tu-kss-a-
cotton has been COMPETING with mi65Iinz 70 god
m1c6llng Anersczn variety Russian cotton Is 6eScrI5-
ed IS Z good condition and similar 20 best Texas
sod about half : cent under American variety. Lite
o. Il has been Used straight. bzt usually nex- 70 TIE
American cotton
Las year English nl-e-S imported 700 bzles o-
Russian cotton This year I5I100 bales Russian cot
ton. according 70 English reviewers has shown Al
enormous increase II production II the Izs- decade
bur opinion a. Manchester IS that unless the SoElE-S
are hard pressed for cash. nsxr years crop vii be
absorbed It home
II Dictator Stain puts ever his five year plan Rus
sian grown cotton VII supply Russian textile nils
and Russia has been = large buyer o. The American
staple
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12


N1 LNeEnI Or a. nazA 60
fnr-zAae Arusmzna w. hw $3.50
fHrH MrM tAA4rn MHr hMH MM MAm
tp LIE A@r 1AAaamlnAmrn1 Anum
A $3.50 h & - t
- -
-
80 - MAGAA@ AM A-A
-
-
IL 111T la - hnarA1 nc
-h M
lNA ~MiA - MAM M M
& ~ - M
tp ezF11 nanu
Io@ ~- - 1a-u Az
- 49, A@ A- 80 - 49,
-F - Af-A MNAF &c. AHMHM
-
- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
The Old SPszkeasE Raid Isn't Knzi
1T TSed to Be-CrcEas L2IEh -
OffIrSrs Nh8 Cary Gn ThH1
Wrrk Casually

The Old SpezkeasF Raid Isn't Rnzs
III TSed 10 Be-Crcras LalEh =.
OffI-Srs Vino Cary CO TheE
N0rk Casually
NEW EORE-Ee C-5E CAY.
while s-oL-ng l-0-gh TIE Z1-
Forriez I fairy stumbled 1Ts- o
sPezEEzSF -all
Ire CzS1z--E5 E--1 E-r1 = Ez-
beng czr-1so CIT s-.0ga1 2e
slightly SCEe10E. ! I'D eZpeclc1
-z- mere exclteZE--
Is : mater O. 1zCl -1e Er1E1
that Ez-1Ee1 aroma -e Doorway
was ID greater thai C-e Eo-1
find e1c--cLrg : clever stree 1zk-.
4 urzCk vas q Ire era SgTerE-
hz-1-E0-k--E gents were carving
cur bottles and 1zr-eA -Z1-E-L-EL
ii the crowd Eere zzk-- VS.
CRACKS. laughing ard kidding TIE O.
fsc1zk 4 .eE 5oE xe-e 70 1e
heard here and -AerE O-z=w
things went along pretty zlcl -
Was
For . rad II NeE YORK has
ALz- - -aE 60 @4AlH~ -
IRE q dozen c E1-e pe- day u
less the E11- involved 8 the LAST
word IL sEz-k n- the T~E--E-ulE
OF famous fox the reEE7z7ers E-
I'D u @ no-s = 3 ze Para
E-zrh-
Al O. Eh.-1 makes ne > ~
sad s-re ! recall III LIZ cary
newspaper czys hCr r--1--E o
thru Z -zE EzE S-11cse1 % @
As q cu1 reporter On hight p-ce
! would a. TT pray t5z- q rz1
cal would % SOUNDED E1-R rz
and that T would chase z-c-z
with TIRE POKE rE-- u rzE
sou1 O avs q -oc<ez Coz
Chinatown = Sz- Frz1Sn EEs
q Ez-t -z-1 s1e-E T-E-e T--E
@ ca-E pssszvFwz- 5z---- d1c-E
and E-E-s-lcZ -EE1@1 E-RE
Drawn E--s Eu-6 S1-zE --1Ez
the n.lz1- Ar tie E-u--
t-zs ro-f fairly E-zze ~ -e-
c-zR T1e-E E1zL = -e SET
per-E C escz-ZE 1e=-- TIE ~
laird Cr1ex OF TIRE Cor
Ire ze-E-z1ez ~uZz go
tEeSe eEs--s c-E -E So
Ts-z -1EE - ~ a.
--z EE E1T = o. 80
pered a 1E rz- Us &c rzrt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

EC= graz - -1-lE DFEP ~-
ho= great Is TIE 57-z 5a-EH- q
no1nE and - c1[7el 5 c--
Finc-ET sLCEl - SD n
TEFzzl tu5A7 Ea1z -1A
cars5 30 r1H R-Tul -1Rz-=- Sz-
Be-z-0 roczr- via J1A1 E1& G-
neT5EEe Ic5l Los Wa an
RzvEo16 Ez1ks-l = ne E
rU-e[
Even 80 the FT1e-Ea c. l1zzE T.
husband Los T-zC- g TIE z1t--
e. c--Es 10-1F 70 z= fire c--
ren and zz-z-eS % Ire e HE O.
coz1z-z-lvE E1r--ezz Is Sc re2-S
them 20 To--g Ez-.o11 G-- TO
manhood At EzE. sic les hE
Children E--1 her
Bu- rE- yeas -z-E- sc EBzs
hsT seo016 Eez1 EzEecT- zz1 1e
way she s0.Tes = proves anew gi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
Brownsville Has:

l. a PaFz1ztsaa IL I<1 % sx- .Ssaa
= A Heza average tg=perztzre q -
= Bzzk 6rpasz.xS
q Fc- zzru11& seTen pREed kyhEzrL
& InEzrzafszzli ai-psrt nre NJ Ele
= $kshea.s99 dep water P-1 na1reA
= ~ hSx data sl Il the wund
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

This : a remarkable are and is human atoms.
young IS Ee1 IS Cd are remarkable p-ocur-x Three
hundred and fly high school students went II
strike q New Ma-rilsyiile. W.. Va because ire
school board ds5 no- -sappoint Basil = LzEe-t Is
athletic coach waa- trey need : II application O.
-cId hicko-y.-
Why should TIE tn vzg the doz-fn school life
O. any Other LEe7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

Kreo-e Is a CT cry Il Ezs. Texas Il reports .
ne~ vel OF production estimated IS high as s0oc9
barrels daily IS an c. producing section Ess-
Texas has been placed c. TIE nap OF TIE world Z
i 10 70 GeoloEis- Ro1e-t = Hi 70 throw aro.1sr
rizzr-ic churk-e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

BEENL B0ZDH m~rrwmRw Am
hnEr villa TDMMT WM@mx- wrx-
remHn khx mffrmmneM eBmpmmwma
wAam A<r h~zAH-mh<n-- RExE
AI ~ E&mzE4m= M&@
gA-a rAe zxx&Hzzn<e g h<r 1EzmE
&mrw % Mm4MA nmArEE mm2 mm9 2m-
%~@4@ MEH mEz m=r~n R<am
TmMmT rwrmrm Mm NrKm@ whm en-
E=E4 mi HMr @EMnT. rxNmmmm mm
e4nw~ wErh A
Lzn<r Toy r-@-m-x @=- Ct
B<rTFs go frun &rswzzE Ia
E1r1 In hzzr& ~ k-r 1m=4r-
$500 s~-- r@nE@ ana 49,
Frf@Er1 10 m1rFT EmmmT- <hr rsm-
@Emr<m1H 10 hrx ErrrH mexmmwmmw
Arr 20 N s1@GzA Wk wznnsn<
n - Gzn~-s% E-rza z24 9-~a
NJ uar EG-z@ N @rrmw4E rrsEmn
Er5mehrs - LIE flasher mhw 6sea
80 1um< =n M~rEEr-xmmw -
eAz--r& E@M EHsrB her N m-Hwmnr
nex- MY M< me w<aEr~F nnmrM
81 ar v@drr al @&NEz~ k~~ 20 n
~wz--1<I -azh Mz &AMLNMR
&h<m E@rTE reZB Er<@x- wk1~<
neH1 @ n EmEAw=r- 1hr kz---r M4rn
y 1m@4 Cd N@<mwAL
@A1 4A1 E4AAA
CEGP-EE III
ALTATS III rh-rE r--- rrsns
Bs--I Ezrs5 =~-Er
Co1E h= EzE ATs rzesse1 nv
81 1z- z51E- -uzW U-suz-
Aow - WIS 15e -sz-EE rk7-E =
tie world T. ha- ~ SITE e. hs- 80
EsGzl1z C Is Ez5zlazs-
Vel wEz-ETE- IrE1e rhazEA,
SID zErEr 80 tie rrrrh .-r- her
LIS BET1 5acEHz zzE -z-aEna1
ElEr-
Irene Eu-Ze1 @ ErrZ fhE
rEzEEs1 r1s Ee--lrzz5z Ez-5u-
than TErhzl EElz1E-uz -u-rez l.
also into Eile-ra Eur r-ra ties
were ssz-e5 e rhs .r-- TslznE
train sc toak ID hsr E-ierz1.,
again izrells1 20 z-estiozl-g y
Ter CE-znz-T-
BsTl E1-l1 MT tel Fer or -
cEzrrs sic Fzs I'd hare - s-E r..
Er- GzElo-L re Sap @z--zr-U
e. Af-s- Al s.s I'd ha or
rrits art su-s sense and II ~
Gaylord id n1- Ike ha- rrzus
Sled never hear TIE e-t Cf ~ frr-
Irs1s Il Sc to-1 hsr e ne TIA.
beforehand
Irz-s Ezs E--l rz-Ef-r z---lg
WIEN -1=E arrives hn-a TIE see
that e-S1e1 Ei-h their EU-hEr ~
eEiz5lE siding Eh I-szG E-z-y
sszt BsTl . ~ r0o- 70 save Ter
SCI fru7 =-lEE bs.c-e than
TIE EzrE5o-Z E-Ez-s T-Ezs
cfEzr-s-l-e1 Ter Is BsTl c1sz-
PARED - -ks szz ~ bad -
ard A ar C Zzzrz@ Esx-zzs
hEr kazrIzrha
Sic -z--EE E-=u-= - STA -
Dszre-s1 Eo1z 11r-Es-z1 E--
With ke- oTE rs possibilities
B@--1 IS ~ cze % =sr E--s
1as ANA As STE Ezz carer 4
stare c-kEr pe3-lEs s1r-oEs a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
The Once Over
A NEW IDEA IN GOLF


-L.
ne c7cdez Why no- a. = natter q fair pay Esce
e4o % e@1oS 90 t14s 1ey nay report c e
g1-erss SoIet11g 90 Ills LA-
CADDKS REPORT n O. GOLFER
or - rmr-rI
Gose-s srE
Mar w-h s-ox r. eHa-zrrz-s-=-s-- -- -
desr-5nes r. re- - -
Errp-rr- $500
Coco
-
70 Cod -.
-~-A -
Da-r--- -
NOTES
Was n. h- 49, &C. -<u-sh. -
n x.01 s1c-- n n --zzT
Was - ST. -a<-s- - -a -.-- - ST
to
d. = hzrz &C = -= hszT rEh1 ha- O.
~-~~ n - e--a1 -s
was %- So rs
far <E-nrr-=r e5---5u-ss
wzx - 60 - r= r-x -Ez-- -
gT t. d IA 81 - E0-1c3
n= - .<< - =. - - - - 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

7s1bad- O The Mad o. Bzls1-z- Vas having =
50c-h performance o. TIE Garden Tasz-e-- Chz-les
F-o1lz-s Co-sc-znS =e-e e r5E F1Ih Avenue II
70 opS1 Il TIE Sczrle- Letter ~ Days: Ro5e1
Aan-e- WAS Appearing = The Face = TIE Mon
light zt Prpctu-S. Anton SeicI and his Mz--o71--
tan OrcheSrz -E-z e Arz6zS" SIZE Gz-cs--
Henry = Dzxey Ezs II tEe third 10--a u GZ5<-
and Sullivan operas a. Pz--e-z. and Tie R-zck
Crock ~zs turning them zTzT q tie Czzzo-
Copyright 1851. ~ The Associated NsTxrzpres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

O. which they are asked 70 report o. ne work c:
the cz66ie< why not- Is q natter c. fair play z<-s
cares g c2cd15 g thai Trey nay report c. The
gdtez7 Something anrg ths Hns:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-25
DISTRICT FIRE WARDENS

Sixteen deputy forest wardens
have been commissioned for duty in
Cecil county, by Governor Albert G..
Richie, upon the recommendation
of R. K. Levering district warden.
The following men have received
appointments. William L. Weir,
Woodlawn; Rufus j. Benjamin, Bat
tie Swamp; c. P. Connolly, Porters
Bridge; John Logan, Rowlandville;
DR.. F. H. Mackie, Turkey Point.
Charles P. Holt, Oldfield Point;
Higgins Schirling, Plum Creek;
Harry Arrant, Elk Neck; James
Kirkpatrick, Elk Neck; Wharto n
Wallis, Elk Neck; T. A. Scarborough,
Singerly; Walter Scarborough, Plea
SAINT Hill; c. w. Reynolds, Andora;
Randall w. Miller, Leeds; w. Joseph
Moore, Providence, and Mauldin
Lum, Leslie. These appointments
have been made to the present list
of 20 wardens in this county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-25
DEER HUNTERS
KILLED

Pennsylvania record breaking
deer hunting season ended Tuesday,
with all previous casualty totals of
hunters and hunted more than
doubled.
The kill of does and bucks, esti-
mated by the State Game Commits
sion at 81, 600, of this number 40, 900
being estimated to be does. Accord
ing to Commission attaches, this
established a new national record
for a thirteen-day season.
Associated Press compilations
showed forty. one hunters accident
ally killed and does not include those
still in hospitals suffering from
wounds, serious and minor. To
these, the Game Commission records
which require several days to reach
an official total added seven hunters
who succumbed to heart disease
while hunting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-25
CHESAPEAKE CITY ANCH@
GRACE BASIN

Rep. GoldsboroughD Dem, M d. } on
Monday introduced a bill providing
for an examination and survey Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal at
Chesapeake City, with a view to
providing commercial and general
anchorage basin at that place.
The proposed basin would be
located on the south side of the
canal and on the west side of the
bridge erected by the Federal
Government and now used for gen.
eral traffic.
Mr.. Goldsborough announced that
the Rivers and Halbors Committee
had passed his resolution for an adj
ditional survey on Smiths Island to
provide for a channel from Chesa-
peake Bay to Tangier Sound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-25
SERIOSLY INJURED

Aserious accident occurred about
six O'Clock Monday morning, near
Kilby's Corner when an auto Occur
pied by William Thomas McGoff and
Vernon B. Beckett, privates of the
U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Monroe,
Virginia, crashed into telephone
pole.
The soldiers were enroute from
New York to Fort Monroe, and had
been driving all night. McGoff, who
was at the wheel, dozed for a moment
and the machine swerved and crash
ed into pole by the roadside.
Backet suffered an injury to the
spine and fractured skull. DR.. R.
c. Dodson, who was summoned,
called the American Legin Ambu-
lance and the injured man was taken
to Union Hospital Elkton, and later to
Government Hospital at the Proving
Ground at Aberdeen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-25
Mrs. LOuisa Riley

Mrs. Louisa Riley, aged SO
years, widow of the late Eben-
eyer j. Riley, died Dec. 13. She
was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Clark and re-
sided on a farm near Wrights-
dale, Pa, during her entire life.
She leaves the following chill
dren: Howard, of Pittsburgh;
Owen, of Kirkwood; Mrs. Mol
lie Smith, of Port Deposit;
Samuel, of Bridgeport, Conn:
William B., of Andrews Bridge
and Granville, of Rising Sun.
Funeral services were held
at the home of her son, Owen
Riley, of Kirkwood, on We'd
nesday afternoon, and inter-
ment made in Fremont M. e.
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-25
GUESTS OF TOME SCHOOL

The ninth annual meeting of the
Association of Business Officers of
Preparatory Schools of New England
and Middle Atlantic States was held
at Tome School, Port Deposit,
December 18th and 18th. The meet
ing was presided over by j. H.
Kimble, president of the Association,
and Treasurer of Tome School, the
address of welcome being made by
DR.. M. F. Brush, the Director.
The program included many round
table discussions relative to prepare
tory school life, led by D. l. Messler,
of Peddie; L. A. Kirk, of Tome; A.
R. Evans, of Lawrenceville; F. R.
Rae, of Blair; ]. M. Drumm, of
Mercersburg; George McEwan, of
Mortified; R. P. Titus, of Kent;
Charles M. King, of Hackley;
Richard Buel, of Morristown; Corn
ing Benton, of Phillips Exeter; P. P.
Blanchard, of Gilman; H. S. Hopper
of Philips, and H. R. Morse, of
Loomis.
The diversions included a tea at
the Directors House, tour of the
school grounds, trips to the school
reservoir and to Conowingo Dam.
The election resulted in the follow
ing officers for next year: President,
H. S. Hopper, of Phillips Academy,
Vice-President, William H. Bell, of
Hill School; Secretary Treasurer, R.
P. Titus, of Kent School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-25
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The Christmas entertainment
given on Tuesday evening by
the Elementary School, in the
High School auditorium, was
we'll presented and much en-
joyed by the large audience in
attendance.
Christmas carols were sung
by the pupils of the Primary
Department, and the Magic
Story Book given by them, and
the little folks all did nicely.
The Magic Story Book was
written and dramatized by the
teachers of the Primary Grades
and was a clever presentation
of Mother Goose and other fam
GUS childhood story characters,
all those in the large cast being
appropriately costumed to i'm
personate the various parts
depicted.
Christmas carols were we'll
rendered by the Fifth Grade,
and Charles Dickens Christ
mas Carol" presented in excel
lent manner by pupils of the
Sixth and Seventh Grades.
The pupils of the English and
reading classes of these grades
arranged their own play from
this selection.
The program by the Ele-
mentary Schol required a vast
amount of work in it's prepara-
ton, and the manner in which
it was presented reflects much
credit on teachers and pupils.
A small admission fee was
charged and home made candy
sold by the pupils during the
intermissions. The total re-
ceipts were about fifty dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-25
LITTLE BRITAIN DETEC-
TIVE ASSOCIATION

Little Britain Detective Association
held its annual meeting Saturday in
the High School building near Elm,
Pa, when the following were elected
as officers for ensuing year: Presi-
dent, John j. Shaffer; vice president,
Harry Morrison; secretary, H. Ben
nett Coates; treasurer, Chester How
nell; directors, Robert X. Wood,
Charles Preston, Frank M. Green
leaf and A. H. Wilson. Delegates
to attend the meeting of the Detec-
tive Association Union were named
as follows: Chester Pownall, H. Ben
nett Coats, Charles Preston and
John j. Shaffer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-25
RESIGNS AS WATER SUP
ERINTENDENT

At the monthly meeting of
Elkton City Council, Wednes-
day night, Mayor Taylor w.
Mckinney rendered his resig-
nation as superintendent of the
Elkton Water Works, and the
Council appointed Chief of Po-
lice George Potts to fill the va
cancy until the first of the year.
The Council had asked for
the resignation of Mr.. McKen-
ney, charging neglect of duty
and INSTRUMENTATION, and that
he carried on work of his de-
partment without authority of
the Council. At that time Mr..
Mckinney refused to resign and
the Council voted that his pay
cease on December 16.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary b. Tatman

Mrs. Mary Emma Tatman,
widow of Augustus Tatman.
died Dec. A, at her home Chesa-
peake City, aged 81 years. She
is survived by a son, Charles p.
Tatman. of Chesapeake City,
and four daughters: Elizabeth,
wife of John Sager, Jr., and
Evalyn, wife of Harry Thayer,
both of Chesapeake City; Mag
gle, wife of John Herchenhalin
and Sadie, wife of Frank Schu-
man, both of Baltimore.
The funeral was held on
Thursday afternoon, with in
terment in Bethel cemetery.