davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-28

de la mafiana, cuando ACADIA de
salir e lsol.
Hoy, a las seis de la manana
y lloviendo, hicimos una vista
- castellano del Castillo de Nor
gariAy Lupe Velez, On. Esteban
PellCA conocido carihosamente
por eN"Polaco'.
Vic La luz primera ell "Pola-
co" EN- la famosa villa del Ari-
guanabo, ell dfa 8 de agd to de
1891, al fondo de la ferr9erfa
propiedad de "unos galleS
apellidados Prieto. En- la casa
donde naciera Sc Dian tres gol-
pes misteriosos, a la mediano-
che ;eera una casa "embrujada",
con fantasmas y TODD 10 demas.
Los vecinos decian que ellos
Dian los tres golpes; pero ell
Polaco1 quiso oirlos Y tenien-
do 81 tres amos su familia Sc
estableci6 en- Tampa lejos de
los aparecidos".
Esteban "sent6 sus reales" en-
West Tampa Y pronto pas6 a
ser una figura popular.
A los seis amos repartia car
ne de La carnicerfa de su padre,
recorriendo todas las Gales de
West Tampa; a los diez Sc ha-
bfa "graduado" de tabaquero ell
la fabrica de Santaella y para
llegar a La mesa de tOrcer tenia
que colocarse sobre ell taburete,
dos tablas y un "cojin" hecho
con pedazos de sacos, etc.
va antes de ser tabaquero no
habia I'm muchacho de su edad
EN- TODD ell barrio de allende el
rio, que Sc "~atreviera a toserle''
o "~quitarle una pajita de detras
de la oreja'.
Cuantdo tenfa doce amos era
un "experto" en- jugar al billar,
saba distinguir ell "Old Kentu-
,,cky" de la "metralla" Y nadie
podia 'tmeterle una "campana''
por una "holandesa".
Las "ninas" me mimaban-
declare ell Polaco-hasta que a
los 10 amos decidf ingresar en-
ell gremio de los hombres serios
Y mi primera determination sa-
ma fue casarme'.
A los 26 amos sufri6 una ire
caida", sin que tuviera motives
para clio, y Sc di6 a hacer 10 que
hiciera antes de llegar a los 10.
Con este hombre, que es un
fil6sofo, Y domino la playa de
Rocky Point como rey absolute,
Y 10 mismo vende ostras que al
quila botes y Sc da de bofetadas
con cualquier intruso, hablamos
hoy, recogiendo de sus labios
las declaraciones que siguen:
SQue opina listed, Don Este
ban, de los problemas de la in
dustria?-le preguntamos.
Este ano sera peor que ell
anterior, aumentara la decaden-
cha, por hallarse ell pals en- un
pesimo estado econ6mico y por
no hacer la Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa los esfuerzos in
dispensables para acreditar en-
los Estados Unidos las marcas
que aquf Sc hacen. Bien es ver-
dad on los negocios de los
miembros de la Camara pare
cen encontrarse en- peores con-
diciones que los de los manufac-
.tureros.
-lC6mo remediarfa listed la
escasez de trabajo que al presen
te hay en- Tampa?
FL p~residente Hoover todavfa
no ha podido contestar esa pre-
gunta a todos los que aqui vivi-
mos.
Ahora bien, muchOs de los
que no trabajan no quieren ira
bajar; uejor dicho, 81 quieren
Itrabajar, pero en- 10 que ellos
saben hacer. Yo creo que el HON
bre tiene las unas para "ara-
nar" la terra y sacar de esta 81
mantenimiento.
Ademas, 81 todos ayudaramos
al departamento de immigration
q limpiar Ell pals de hOmbfea
que entrarOn aqui ilsgalmsntA'
La gaceta., 1931-03-28

Madrid, NarzO
tranquilidad en- toda la
es completa. -
Ell ministro de la g~obernaci0'I
estima que los alborotadores
han empezado a comprender la
inutilidad de los motines.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28

MANIFESTATION DISUEL-
/. IA
La gaceta., 1931-03-28

EN- BARCELO-
MA .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
HEALTH DEPARTMET WILL
GIVE TOXOID

The Cecil County Health Depart.
ment will give Toxoid, which is the
new treatment for prevention Of
Diphtheria, at the places and hours
listed below. Two inoculations are
required and these are given 80 days
apart.
Only children between the ages Of
6 months and z years will be treate
and these treatments will be free,
Elkton, Health Center, Sept. 81,
10 to II a. m, Oct. 10, 10 to II a. m.
North East, E. Parish House, Sept.
q, 2 to 8 p. m; Oct. 10. 2 to 8 p. m.
Cecilton, E. Parish House, Sept.
%, 10 to II; Oct. 20, 10 to II a. m.
Chesapeake City, Fords Hall, Sept.
%, 2 to 8; Oct. 20, 2 to 3p. m.
Perryville, M. E. Church House,
Sept. %, 10 to II, Oct. 81, 2 to SPIN.
Port Deposit, Jefferson Hall School,
Sept. %, 2 to 8, Oct. 81, 2 to 8 p. m.
Rising Sun, M. E. Church House,
Sept. "a, 10 to II, Oct. %, 10 to II.
Calvert, School House, Economic
Room Sept. "a, 2 to 8, Oct. %, 2 to 8.
If you have not had your child or
children protected against Diphth eria
by Toxoid or Toxin Antitoxin you
are subjecting your child to the great
risk of Diphtheria, a preventable
disease.
If you cannot take your child to
your family physician, come to the
nearest clinic on the first date an
nounced above.
c. A. KANE, M. D.
County Health Officer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
CARRIER PIGEON VISITS
POST OFFICE

Monday morning, while the
rural carriers were busy sort
ing mail in their department At
the post Office, a carrier pigeon
alighted in the doorway and
calmly walked in. The bird
was very tame and evidently
tired, as it would neither eat
nor drink when some wheat
and a cup of water were placed
in front of it. After walking
about the room for time the
pigeon flew to the roof of a
nearby dwelling, where it re-
manned for hours. An alumni
mum band on one leg of the bird
was marked IF-318-9O8, and a
rubber band on the other leg
marked 481-P.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
HUNTS CIRCUS COMES TO
TOWN

To the delight of the little
folks, as we'll as a lot of the
larger ones, Hunts Show came
to Rising Sun on Tuesday, and
gave a performance in the eve
ming, under the big top, to a
good sized crowd.
The circus is a three ring one
travelling on it's own motor
trucks, and is greatly enlarged
this year. The exhibition given
was the best of any circus that
has ever visited Rising Sun, the
talent carried presenting acts
the equal of those given by
the larger tent shows.
The entertainment was a
clean one, and highly spoken of
by everyone who witnessed it.
The show came under the aus
|pices of the Parent-Teachers
Association of Rising Sun
School, which organization re-
ceived a percentage of the net
receipts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
DRAWS HEAVY FINE

At hearing before Justice
Roney, of North East, Thomas
is. Price, of Principle, drew
fines totalling $126 and costs,
when found guilty of operating
a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor, reckless
driving and failing to stop after
an accident. His companion,
R. B. Richardson, of West
Chester, Pa, was fined $25 and
costs, charged with allowing
his car to be operated reckless
ly by another person.
Both men were arrested after
Roy Scarborough, of Leslie,
had been struck by the machine
operated by Price, while walk
ing along the North CASTLES
lie road, at one o'clock Sun
day morning. The pedestrian
had his head severely cut in
several places.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
EASTERN SHORE FARM
BRINGS $4,000

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Chaplin,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, have sold their
summer home, Howel's Point, on
the Choptank River, near Trappe,
containing 331 acres of land to Mr..
and Mrs. G. Gordon Massey, oil
Aiken, S. C. The price paid for the
property is said to be between $751;
600 and 100000.
The property has one of the most
beautiful water fronts to be found in
Talbot County. The Mansion house
is one of the finest examples of Mary
land Old Colonial Homes.
The purchasers have just returned
from London, England, where they
have been residing for some time.
They will make it their permanent
home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
HIH AND RUN CASE
Fatal Auto Accident Is Still
UnSOlved

After an investigation cover
ing a period Of two months, the
Identity Of the driver 81 the au-
ltomobile that ran down and
fatally injured John Thomas
Burkins, near Colora, early on
the morning of July 4, last, is
still unknown.
Burkins died from his inju-
ries in Union Hospital, Elkton,
on July 5. He was found lying
Unconscious along the roadside
near the residence of Levi Bal
|derston, removed to the hos
'pital, but died without regain
ing consciousness.
Despite the efforts of the au-
thorities the identity of the hit
and-run driver has not been
discovered. Coroner F. Rodney
Frazer, of Elkton, summoned a
jury of inquest which met on
Friday evening, in Rising Sun.
After hearing what evidence
there was bearing on the acct
dent, a verdict was rendered
that Burkins came to his death
as the result of being struck by
an automobile, driven by some
person unknown to the jurors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Miss Scarborough Appointed
Principal OF Rising Sun
Elementary School

The Board of Education met
in regular session on Tuesday,
Sept. 9Th. Those present were
Fred Lewis, president; Mrs.
Eleanor J. Moore, vice-presi-
dent, and J. e. Crothers.
The minutes of the regular
meeting of August 18th and
special meeting Of Aug. 31st
were read and approved, and
sundry bill ordered paid.
Several bills sent in for
cleaning school houses, which
amounted to more than the
sums specified in the letter of
Aug. 81, 1881, to the Trustees
and Teachers, and published in
the county papers, were pre-
sented to the Board Of Educa-
ton for their consideration.
Due to the fact that amounts
for each school, and that an al
lowance greater than these
amounts would exceed the
amount set aside in the budget,
the Board authorized the Coun-
ty Superintendent to secure
itemized bills,and not to exceed
the amount set aside for each
school.
Miss Miriam E. Scarborough,
OF Elkton, was appointed prin-
cipal of the Rising Sun Ele-
mentary School.
A letter from Mrs. Isaac
Payne in re: the transfer of her
daughter to another high
school, was considered, but no
transfer was authorized.
1t having been brought to
the attention of the Board Of
Education that it was reported
$25 per night rental was being
charged by the Board of Educa-
ton to the North East Fire.
mems Carnival, the Board Of
GuucaClOu desires TO state pub
licly that no such rental, or any
rental, had been charged any
carnival, either this year or in
previous years.
The Board considered the
transportation OF children from
Conowingo to Rising Sun
school. The County Superin-
tendent was authorized to
endeavor to make arrange
ments for these children with
out cost.
Because Of the increase in
enrolment in Calvert Elemen-
tary School, the Board author
lied the County Superintendent
and MIR. j. e. Crothers to con-
slider means of taking care Of
this Increased enrolment.
The meeting then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
LOST OR STOLEN

Curtis E. Irwin, of this town,
is looking for his pocket book,
and contents, $1,000. He is not
certain whether it was lost or
stolen, but the indications are
that it was stolen some time
Monday night. He remembers
having it then, but it was miss
ing on Tuesday morning. AS
he was not out of the store
or house between night and
morning, when he discovered
his loss, he feels that some one
appropriated it. He has his
suspicion, but no definite clue
as to the guilty party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
WEDDINGS
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Julia Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Williams, Of Worton, Kent
county, Md, and Rev. Eugene
C. Woodward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Woodward, of Wood
lawn, Md, were quietly mar
ried at 1880 o'clock, ON Thurs
day evening, Sept. 10, in the M.
P. Church, at Leeds, Cecil
county, by DIR. Leonard B.
Smith, President of the Mary
land Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
There were no Attendants.
The bride is a popular teach
er in Rising Sun High School,
and the groom pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church at
Bay View, where the happy
couple have gone to house.
keeping.
StephensOn-McC ullOugh
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Nc
Cullough, daughter of Mrs.
Annie Mccullough of Principle
Furnace, and Walter P. Ste
phenson, Of Perryville, were
married Sept. 1, at the home of
the bride by Rev. c. Turner
Jones, pastor of Charlestown
and Principle churches.
Atkin-McKinley
Miss Ethel Francis Mckinley
and James Bernard Atkin, both
Of Whiteford, Md, were united
in marriage at the Parsonageof
Rising Sun M. 3. church on
Saturday, Sept. 5, by Rev. J. C.
Mccoy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
BULLET THROUGH HEART
Sylmar Boy Found Dead From
Pistol Wound

Lane A. Marshall, aged /;
years, son of Roland Marshal
Of near Sylmar, was found deaC
lying on the floor of the bed
room of his home, about five
O'Clock, on Wednesday of last
week, by his younger brother
when he returned from school
Lane had been shot through
the heart, the bullet from a SO
calibre revolver passing entire
! ly through the boys body
Death was evidently almost
instantaneous.
Lying beside the body was a
revolver with one cartridge ex-
ploded, and on the bed an un-
loaded % calibre revolver.
The lad, who had just enter
ed Calvert Agricultural High
School, had evidently been
handling the revolvers after he
returned to his home from
school, the loaded weapon be-
ing discharged and causing his
death.
His father was in Kennett
Square at the time, working at
his trade of painting, and the
mother in a hospital, the boy
being alone in the house.
Coroner F. Rodney Frazer, of
Elkton, summoned a jury of in
quest, which met Friday eve
ming at the home of Funeral
Director J. Earle Tyson.
Several witnesses were head
and the evidence developed
showed that the boy had been
in the habit of playing with the
revolvers, without the knowl-
edge of his father.
The jury returned a verdict
that the lad had come to his
death through the careless
handling of a 38 calibre revol-
yer, causing it's accidental dis
charge, which resulted in a
bullet wound through the
heart.
Funeral services were held at
Sylmar M. E. church, at ten
O'Clock Saturday morning, and
interment made in Rose Bank
cemetery, Calvert. Besides his
father and younger brother,
Lane is survived by his mother,
who has been in ill health for
several years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
INJURED AT CANNERY

Lee Bannister, age 16 years,
son OF w. l.. Bannister, of Lib
erty Grove, was seriously in
jured on Thursday last in the
cannery at Liberty Grove. The
sleeve OF young Bannister's
shirt got caught in a shaft as
he was oiling some machinery.
His left arm was broken in two
places and he was badly bruised
when he was thrown to the
floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
DAIRY JUDGING CONTEST

The Cecil County team, COM
posed of Joseph Zebley, Elwood
zebley and Jas. F. Wood, Jr..
won seventh place in the Dairy
Cattle Judging contest held at
Timonium fair. Fourteen teams
competed. James Wood, Jr.,
won a prize Of $40 for the third
individual high score in judg-
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
CRUSHED BETWEEN SCOws

- - w dA141AV WV w -
Falling between two scows.
while at work for the Arundel
Corpodation, at North East.
John Murphy, 60 years of age.
was crushed to death Sept. s.
The Arundel Corporation ia
engaged in dredging gravel and
sand from the North East river
ped, a short distance from the
town OF North East.
Murphy was standing on q
loaded barge and attempt to
throw a rope to an empty barge
being towed into position by a
tug, when he fell and was
caught between the boats.
Murphy had been in the en-
pioy OF the Corporation for the
past twenty years. He had no
immediate family, and as no
other relatives could be found
the Arundel Corporation ar
ranged for the funeral
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
EXCUSED FROM JURY
SERVICE

Drawn for jury duty at the
September term of Cecil Circuit
Court, the following persons
were excused: James V. Bailey,
John c. Lupfer, Henry G.. Hag-
er. Ernest Weaver. Hammond
P. Nickle, Perry G. Bruce, Geo.
Dignan, Charles o. Hassne.
Those drawn to take their
places were: Amandus B. OAR
by, Peter OFT. w. Harry Jones,
Frederick w. Irwin, VIM. G..
Bakers, James w. Kilby, John
B. Fassitt. Rowland Marshall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

Cecil Post, Nov Is, American
Legion, of Elkton, has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Commander, j. H. McCloskey;
first vice-commander, Charles Weld
in; second vice-commander, Joseph
Potter; adiutant, A. Roy Elder;
finance officer, Edmund Crothers;
chaplain, Roy Schmidt. The new
officers will be installed Wednesday
October 7th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
HARTFORD COUNTY FAIR
OCTOBER Is TO Is

The Hartford County Fair will be
held at Bel Air October IS to Is,
inclusive. A automobile will be
given away the last afternoon of the
Fair. On Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 14th, the annual Fair Dance will
be held in the Armory. The racing
card is well filled and the Fair prom
ises to be one of the best ever
held.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
OBITUARY
Col. ID. p. Mathers

Col. d. P. Mathers, aged SO
years, father of Mrs. Lynn B.
Gillespie, of Elkton, died Sep
TENDER II, at his home in
Woodbury., N. J. His wife, two
sons and a daughter survive.
The deceased was for many
years connected with the Ma
tional Guards of New Jersey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
Mrs. Annie L. Cameron

Mrs. Annie L. Cameron died
Sept. z at her home near North,
East. The deceased was the
WIDOW OF the late James Nelson
Cameron, and was 80 years of
age. Her funeral was held on
thursday afternoon, with in
terment in North East M. e.
cemetery. Before her marriage
she was a Miss Craig. Two sons
and a daughter survive: Abel
.. Cameron and Murray II.
Cameron, of North East, and
Miss Ruth Cameron, a Domes-
tie Science teacher in BALTIC.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

lQVCA, q VOAJ ~
this section of the country, has
been reported in Cecil county.
The supper held on Sept. 2
and 8 at the Ebenezer Commu-
nifty House, for the benefit OF
Ebenezer M. E. Church, netted
$105.
While loading hay on the
Smith farm, in Middle Neck, j.
R. H. Price, Of Warwick, fell
from the wagon and suffered a
fracture of the left wrist.
The twelve-day race meet OF
the Hartford County Agricul-
tural and Breeders Association
will open at the Havre de Grace
track on Monday, Sept. FL.
Andrew Jackson, Iof Little
Britain, Pa, while cutting corn
last week, accidentally slashed
his knee, inf1icting a cash that
required seven stitches to close.
Harold Cobourn, Esq, of
Perryville, who some time ago
purchased an airplane, was
granted his pilots license last
week by the Department OF
Commerce.
Some unknown person broke
into Calvert Garage one night
last week and stole goods to the
amount of about fifty dollars.
Entrance was gained by cutting
out a large pane of glass.
Phillips Brothers have been
awarded the contract for the
one and one-half mile section
of concrete roadway along the
Sassafras- Warwick road, in
Cecil county, at bid of $33OO3.
Edwin Barnes, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Harry D. Barnes, former
ly of Woodlawn, now OF
Grensburg, Pa, has been ap-
pointed teacher of English and
History in North East High
School.
The general store of Joseph
Abrahams, at Woodlawn, was
broken into on Wednesday
night of last week, by some
unknown party, and shoes,
overalls, penknives and other
goods stolen.
Elkton has a new bakery es-
tablished in the building for
merly occupied by the j. w.
Crook Store. The proprietor is
M. E. Hutchins, formerly con-
nected with the Sanitary Bak-
cry, of Dover, Del.
Thomas Clayton, who is en-
ployed in the export depart
lnent of the Ford Motor Co., at
Chester. Pa, has returned to
his home in Calvert, as that de-
partment of the plant has been
closed indefinitely.
The eighth annual Standard
Leadership Training School
will be held in Elkton Presby-
terrain Church, beginning Mon
day, Sept. Fl, and continuing
five Monday evnings, and also
Wednesday evening, Sept. %.
The Odd Fellows, assisted by
the Daughters of Rebekah,
have planned a big rally to be
held in Elkton on the evening
of September Is, with a parade
at $3.50 o'clock, and degree
work at the Armory at 1880
o'clock.
A. T. Alternately, of Cherry
Hill, was elected a delegate to
the National Funeral Directors
Convention to be held in De-
troit, Michigan, in October, at
the recent twelfth annual State
convention of Maryland Funer-
al Directors Association.
Mrs. T. B. Moore had sec
ond night blooming cereus to
putforth bloom. Monday night,
The large, beautiful, fragrant
white flower was much admired
J by number of persons who
called during the evening and
had the pleasure of seeing the
rare blossom.
The gross receipts of the an
nual carnival of the Chester
town Fire Co, which closed on
September 9Th, after a run of
ten nights. amounted to $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

One wishes for immortality if
only to observe what is going
to happen in this astonishing
universe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs Of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Mrs. ]. A. Hartenstine i
spending some time at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Vandiver, of Philadel
phia, visited Misses Mary ant
Anna Giles on Sunday.
Barclay Reynolds returned
on Monday from a delightful
vacation of six weeks in Maine
Mrs. Carrie Martendale, o.
Oxford, Pa, was the guest las
week of her sister, Mrs. Effit
Evans.
The Gray family reunion was
held on Sunday, with an all day
service at Rowlandville M. P
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ireland
of Washington, were the guests
last week of Mrs. Frank Rawl.
ings and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Payne, Of
Calvert, celebrated their 25tl
wedding anniversary on Satur'
day evening last.
Mrs. Samuel Moore and son
Samuel, of Baltimore, were
visitors last week of DIR. anC
Mrs. T. B. Moore.
Mrs. J. M. Holden has been
spending some time with hel
sisters, Misses Nellie ano Mir.
lam Rowland, of Aberdeen.
Mrs. A. M. McNamee and son
William McNamee, enjoyed a
trip to Washington, Mt. Yer
non and other points last week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Cherry
and son have moved to Lancas.
ter, Pa, Mr.. Cherry having Sc
cured employment at the Safe
Harbor dam.
G.. 0. Bechtel, of Gales
burg, ILL.,, who has been enjoy
ing a vacation at his old home
at West Nottingham, left on
Saturday for the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude C. Buck
had as their recent guests Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Hit and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hit and child, of Norfolk, Va
Miss Laura Stokley, of Roch-
ester, New York, who spent
some weeks with Mrs. G.. O.
Bechtel, at West Nottingham
left on Saturday for Galesburg
Illinois.
twenty-five cars of peaches
were shipped this year from
the Mt. Pleasant Orchards, near
Havre de Grace, to the Boston
market.
Robert Wilson, COL, of Elk
ton, attempt suicide by shoot
ing himself in the mouth with
that town, where his condition
a revolver on Monday. He was
removed to Union Hospital, in
is reported as serious.
E. Hughes Keilholtz met with
a painful accident at the can.
merry of Cameron Brothers, in
this town, on Tuesday, when
one of his hands was badly cut
and lacerated as he attempt to
put a belt on a rapidly revolv-
ing pulley.
At the Eastern Shore Jersey
Cattle Club Exhibit, held Fri
day, at the Experimental Farm
OF Delaware University, New
ark, Broadlands Jersey Farm
near Elkton, took first place in
two championship events and
won honorable mention in sew
eral others.
The recent auto accident on
the Pilot-Quarryville road, in
which Cyrus Eckman, son OF
Mrs. Ross Eckman, of Pilot
was seriously injured, when his
machine struck a tree that haC
been cut by linemen and was
lying along the road, is being
investigated to place the blame
Fire early Friday morning
destroyed the dwelling on the
Heiser farm, near Barksdale
tenanted by R. L. Townsend
who had moved to it about two
weeks previous. The family
Lost most nf fhoir has.ooh01r