davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

An error on the scoreboard near
ly cost the Colored Clowns a vic
tory at the Ell Centro high school
gymnasium Wednesday night as
the New York cage artists defeated
Central Junior College 1897.
With less than 80 seconds to play
the Clowns found that the score
was 37-36 in favor of the Junior
College instead of 1886 as the
scoreboard read.
A quick passing attack sent the
ball whizzing the length of the floor
where Brine plunked through the
winning basket as the gun sounded.
The thrilling finish climaXed a
great basketball game in which the
Clowns put on the finest exhibition
of casaba wizardry shown in the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
RIRDETTE KINNE
By BURDETTE KINNE

Did you ever say the wrong thing
at the right time and suddenly feel
so small that you could get lost
on the living room sofa, or feel like
Bill Terry did when Brooklyn
knocked the Giants out of the Ma
tional league pennant in 1884?
Well I did Wednesday night when
I met Henry, McLemore. United
Press ace sports writer, a gent
had looked forward to meeting for
more than ten years.
I had always been rather proud
Of the Post-Press sports pages and
had also looked forward to the
time when I could lay out that page
and say. This is the type of page
We put out in El Centro."
But Wednesday night l forgot
to brag about the page. for the
first thing McLemore spotted when
he glanced at the page was the
fact I had left his name off the
column heading.
My Lord, said McLemore, (and
7 didn't notice that he was kid
ding, here I spend hours each
day writing that column and you
don't even give me credit by put
ting on the by line"
For a moment l was stunned.
Surely something must be wrong. I
suffered twice, tried to think up
good excuse.
We'll you see. I stammered, but
here McLemore interrupted by
breaking into a loud laugh, and my
face was suddenly redder
At this moment the managing
editor appeared on the scene and
further embarrassed me by telling
Nc he had always been held up to
meet as a. shining example.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

fund.
The Nippons. who boast one OF
the finest baseball teams in the
state. will present an all-star line
up that may end the winning streak
of the powerful Winter League
club from El Centre.
Stark will open the game with
a lineup studded with minor league
and future major league greats
that may send the Nippons TO cover
before the game has gone the dis
tance.
The Los Angeles japanese team.
however. also has some good hit
ters and may be able to pound
Candini. Bevins and Gabler for
enough runs to turn in their first
game over the El Centrans.
The Nippons have played the
Merchants in three games in past
years and the valley club has al
ways been able to turn in a one
run victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Dixie Howell
Lands Coach Job
At Arizona State

TEMPE, Ariz.. Jan. 2. IUPl-
MiIlard Dixie Howell. former uni
versity OF Alabama halfback, today
attained the first two major ambi-
tons. when he became head coach
OF football at Arizona State Teach
ers college here.
Howells other aim TO become a
major league baseball star, probab-
u never will be attained, and it
was said that he likely would re-
sign from his outfield berth with
the Tulsa club of the Texas league.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
TEX OLIVER
SOUGHT FOR
OREGON JOB

EUGENE. Ore. Jan. 81 up
President c. Valentine Boyer, of
the University Of Oregon. had be-
fore him today the recommended
ton Of the athletic board of the
university that Tex Oliver, of Ari-
zona university. be appointed Ore
gon football coach. President Boyer
was expected to pass the recon-
mendation on to Chancellor Frede-
rick Hunter, of the board Of higher
education. The athletic board sug-
gested a three year contract for
oliver at an annual salary of $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
L. a. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Jan. y tEPD -
Trading continued slow. Supplies of
some vegetables were lighter; to-
m2toes and squash were strong
and celery weak. Most fruit were
plentiful and a few slightly lower:
Beans: Kentucky wonders, San
Diego CO fair 1O-11c: COachella few
14-15c lb: Mexico hampers, hold
overs best S2.S2.5O. Limas, san
Diego co. best 14-15c. local best Sc.
Brussels sprouts: Davenport and
PescaderO iced drums S2.15-S2 25;
crate stock. Pismo-Oceano 7-8c, San
Luis Obispo 5-Sc.
Bunched vegetables per crt. beets
35-45c, Carrots 35-4Oc. dixon mostly
40c; green onions best S1.5O-$1.75,
leeks GO-75c; mustard 20-30c; par
sley 5O-6Oc; radlshes, small red 45-
soc, spinach $4,000, COachella Wy.
mostly SJOO, turnips 2j-4Oc.
Cabbage; local cannOnball mostly
50-G9c, red cabbage Sl-$I25; savoy
Celery: local Utah type. p in.
half crts @5-4Oc, san Diego 60-75c.
Golden self blauching local q in
35-50c, San Diego CO 65-75c; hearts
in small crts: local Utah and gold
en- self-blanchiug 25-50c.
Cucumbers; ern co hothouse best
S3.50-S4.O0.
Lettuce: Imperial Wy dry pack
As 75-S5c, IS G5-7Oc cTt.
Peas: San Diego co best SIC; Co
achella WY, few Sc; san Pedro a.
sc. Imperial Wy best 7-8c, Carpin-
terra pole 7-9c Oxnard few &c; 10
cal and Orange co. 3H-4 = e lb;
Mexico few SC; San Luis Obisp9
few SC Id.
Squash: Imperial and COachella
Wy white summer crts $1.35-S1 80
flats S1.25-$1.35; San Diego co lug
81. $1.35; Italian, Imperial and
CoacheIla Wy crts $1.25-$1.50 flats
S:15-S1.25; San Diego co lugs best
81 25-$1.35 yellow croOkneck, I'm
perial Wy few crts $1.35 flats S1.25.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy and Nj
6O-S1.85 1GS S115-S1.35; flats 4x5S
Sl.35-5x5S $50. Gx7S -S1.35;
Mexico 7-9c a ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27

I expected some crack about the
by line but instead the United
Press sport columniSt said. "Kinne,
go get my wife, want her to meet
this gentleman"
Then McLemore sat down at the
office typewriter to bat out col
umn for the day. AS l watched him
start down the line of keys | al
most shouted. For Nc Lemore, the
writer I had been reading about for
ten years, used the same system as
1.-The hunt and peck method.
AS we returned to the hotel !
ventured a remark about using the
same typing stroke that he had
mastered.
"Yeh", replied Nc. Il used to
know the touch system but it was
scared out of me playing golf. I
hooked one on the green for a
birdie on the second shot.
McLemore returned to the by line
incident when we arrived in his
room.
Say Gene, he said to his wife,
I'm so we'll known here that they
don't even put the by line on my
column.
"All of which reminds me, said
Mrs. McLemore noticing my dis
comfiture and therefore ignoring
the remark, I'm in favor of eat
ing"
That's right, said McLemore,
I'VE haven't eaten since morning.
And I'm so hungry, his wife
replied, Il could eat live duck
without even waiting to pluck the
feathers"
And so left them at the dining
room convinced that I had met the
ol1t q n inn oOl1nla in the country
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
SeabiScuit to
Carry 1872 Pounds

ARCADIA, Cal. Jan. 27. UP)-
An impost of 1872 pounds assigned
Seabiscuit for Saturdays $4,000 San
Pasqual handicap again may pre-
vent turf fans from watching the
C. S. Howard handicap king per-
form.
Howard has repeatedly refused to
send Seabiscuit to the post with
more than 100 pounds, the weight
assigned him for the 100000 Santa
Anita handicap.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Four Mile Distance
Remains Intact

NEW YORK, Jan. 27. CUP)-The
four mile distance for the historical
Poughkeepsie regatta remained in
tact today after the board OF
stewards had rejected the proposal
of the Rowing Coaches association
to trim a mile off the course.
The three mile proposal also was
recommended by the Pennsylvania
varsity club, in their annual meet
ing yesterday June 81 was set as
the tentative date for the 1888
regatta.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
ORTIZ, MIYAGI
IN HEADLINER

Manuel Ortiz. national flyWeight
champion, will meet Kenny Miyagi
in the main event at the Brawley
athletic club Tuesday night. 1t will
be Manuel's final appearance as an
amateur for the El Centro boxer
is slated to turn pro on Feb. Is.
Six other good bouts are sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. p UP)-Nheat
futures were steady al the close OF
a fairy quiet session on lhe Snl- .II-
cago BOARD of trade today. The
market showed resistance toward
further price declines and held TO a
narrow range.
At the close wheat was j 10 :
cent higher, corn ls cent lower, and
oats II cent lower to ls cen higher.
Com followed wheat into lower
ground early in the day. and held
with small net losses during the
rest of the session. Weakness IN
Rnenos Aires and the absence Of
export buying put a check on bull
ish activity here
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
DON BUDGE,
GENE MAKO
NEAR FINAL

ADELAIDE. Australia, Jan. 26
CUP)-The California combination
OF Don Bulge and Gene Mako
reached the semi final round OF
the Adelaide mems doubles tennis
tourney today by defeating Don
Turnbull and Arthur Huxley Of
Australia, 6-2. Ga, Ga.
In a quarter final match of the
mixed doubles event Jack Brom :
wich and Margaret Wilson OF Aus
tralia defeated Bulge and Dorothy
May Bundy, 60, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Vines Leads Pro
Tennis Match

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 27 up
Ellsworth Vines defeated Fred
Perry here last night in straight
sets, ll-9, ll-9. in the seventh
match of their current tennis
transforming tour. The victory
gave Vines a 4 to 3 lead over the
English professional star.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Scoreboard Error
Almost Costs NY.
Quintet Triumph

valley since the Clowns were last
in the Ell Centre gymnasium, one
year ago.
Blakely was high point for the
winners with 16 points. The Clowns
divided their score evenly among
five players.
The MeXicali commercial team
defeated the junior college reserves,
22-13, in a prliminary game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Cochran Trails
In Billiards

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. (UP)-
Welker Cochran of San Francisco
trailed by 43O points today as he
met defending Champion Jake
Schaefer of Chicago in the seventh
block of their 3500-point match for
the world 282 balkline billiard title.
Cochran scored his first victory
of the match when he defeated
Schaefer last night 269 to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
McLEMORE WORRIES
In Ell CentrO About
BORDER INSPECTION

day I plan to spend reading my
papers, and pressing the pants OF
my favorite blue serge, which 1
want to be laid away in.
Before l make the final dash
toward Arizona I will stop at a
blacksmiths and have my boots
welded on 20 my feet. Because
there is a proud tradition in my
family that a McLemore dies with
his boots on. Those who have boots,
of course.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES Jan. q up =
Hogs 80, steady - 10 cents lower;
grain fed 8; locals $50.
Cattle 500. holdovers G48 Steady:
fed steers 7.2j-73j: heifers 61O-7.
35; cows 5-5.75; cutter grade 3.35-
40: bulls TO $50. Calves 100
Steady few plain stOckers 6.
Sheep 1000. Fully steady. Good
Utah wooded lambs g. sorted at z
good t. choice shOrn lambs 7.35
good wooled ewes $50; common to
medium 2.25-3 %.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Basketball Results

Idaho Southern Branch) A;
Western State 81.
Washington State 26; Oregon
State 25
Whittier So; Chapman As.
California Alumni S. California
Varsity 50.
Northern Montana Al; Billings
Polytechnic 25.
Santa Clara 48, College of Paci-
fic a.
Navy Sc. University of Baltimore
81.
Army 80; Pennsylvania 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
SCARBARD TO
CARRY VANDERBILT COLORS

ARCADIA, Cal, Jan. 27. UP)-
Scabbard, American-born English
foaled colt which lost its only
start here, will carry the Alfred
G. Vanderbilt colors in the $780,
600 Santa Anita handicap. Wander
bilt, one Of Americas youngest
and Wealthiest horsemen pur-
chased Scabbard, along with High
Lark, yesterday from Anthony Pei
leteri.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Little Wolf Throws
Hindu Wrestler

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 81. CUP)
Chief Little Wolf, of Colorado,
defeated Rajah Ranjit, of India,
in the first half of the double main
event of the wrestling program at
the auditorium last night.
Lofty Broomfield won from the
Red Shadow on a foul in the sec
ond feature
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
Reserved Tickets
On Sale for Net
Match, Feb. s

Tickets for the Vines-Perry pro-
fessional tennis match to be played
on the Ell Centre tennis courts Feb.
8. are on sale at all Imperial Val
ley Hardware stores in Imperial
and Yuma valleys.
Reserved tickets are available for
the match at these stores. Two
hundred fifty seats are reserved.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
MARKERS At
A Glance
nv United PRESS

stocks lower ana acllNe.
Bonds lower and active | =
government issues lower.
curb stocks irregularly lower
and fairly active.
Foreign exchange generally firm
French franc breaks 10 5.zZis cents
new 11-year low.
Cotton futures slightly easier.
Wheat a to Is higher; corn L
lower.
Rubber futures steady.
Silver unchange in New York al
443, cents a fine ounce for ''for-
eign"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
BrOncs Tie Gaels
For Loop Lead

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Jan. q
CUP)-Santa Clara went into a tie
for first place honors with St
Mary's when its basket ball team
scored a 48 to "a conference vic
tory over the College of Pacific here
last night. The Bronocs led, 81 to
II at half time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Jan. p CCP) -
Hens, LegnorEs. 10 "a tbs lac
Hens. Leghorns, TO 4 lbs. :. 14c
Hens, LeghOrns, over lbs. :. 1Gc
Hens, colored 3A to 4 lgs. =. 24c
Hens, over + lbs. .............. 25c
Broilers, over 1 up to III lbs. 19c
BroiIars, over l up TO 13 lbs. -.
Pa lbs. =. 19c
Fryers, Leghorhr. ~ er - ano
pa lbs. ...... 16c
Fryers, 2la up TO 3l2 lbs. =. 19c
Fryers, colored over 5l4 lbs :. 20c
Roasters. soft bone, orner than
Rocks. 3l2 lbs. and up ........ 23c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs. ...... 23c
stays .......... ...... t5c
Old Roosters ................,..1 12c
Ducklings, over AZ lbs. -. zoe
Ducklings, under 4 ~ lbs. ...... lie
Old Ducks ...........-..... lie
Geese ................... 19c
Youns Tom Turkeys. Is lbs. to
IS lbs. .... 19c
Young tom turkeys, over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up =. 21c
Old Tom TuI keys ............- 16c
Old Hen Turkeys .........,.. zoe
Squads, IL lbs. Per doz. and up. .z5c
Capons, under lbs ..-.....z4C
Capons, lbs. and up ........ 25c
Rabbits, No. / white 2l2 lbs. .. 12c
10 ! y los. ............... -.
Rabbits, mixed colors .......... 1Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
WHITTIER ROUTS
CHAPMAN, 62-45

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. up
Whittier college defeated Chap
man college basketball team 62-45
last night. Woodward, Whittier
center. won scoring honors with
%. Whittier led 1925 at half time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
l.. A. Nippons TO
Play Merchants i'm
Cn arify Conte ST

The Los Angeles Nppons and Ell Centre Merchants
will play for than victory Sunday afternoon IN
Sportsman Park. according Jack Stark Of the
Merchants for the proceeds from the will be turned
the President Roosevelt mfantie paralysis fight
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Jan. 27 UP) -
L. S. No. ....,..... S16.O0-17.00
L. S. No. 2 leafy ............ $500
Y. S. No. and mixed S13.OO-13.50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 CUP)-Cot-
ton futures closed steady.
Jan 1899 8.71N
Mar SAB S.44f $40 s.40-.4 J
May $50 6.51 $40 6.43-. %
July S56 S.57 6.52 s.5ZI
Oct S.66 $50 S.61 So
pee S.72 8.72 8.68 S.67N
Spots steady middling $50 sales
200.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-27
L. A. BANKS
FLAX

+. Los ANGELES, Jan. 27 UP) =
Transam erica ............ 10Es -10T
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09

Curtesy. of Centreville Observer and Record
Senator Dudley G. Roe, of Queen Anne
County, prominently mentioned for
the position of President of the Sen
ate.
Senator Roe would not turn a deaf
ear to any call that might be heard
from the direction of the country's
Capitol, and, he would make very
acceptable successor to Representative
T. Alan Goldsborough, should be de-
eide to accept the Federal judgeshlp,
reported to be offered him by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
INFANT SON OF MR..
AND MRS. WATSON DIES

Funeral services were held Sunday
for Robert Carson Watson, z weeks
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wat
son, who died Friday, December End;
his death being due to bronchial pneu-
monia.
Services were held from the home
Sunday at 2:3O P. M, Rev. j. A. Dit
to, pastor of the Baptist Church Of
ficiating. Interment was made in the
cemetery of the same denomination.
The pallbearers were: Jackie Wooster,
Robert Hurley, Billy Howard and Bob
by Price. The honorary bearers:
Florence Henderson, Mary Ellen Saw
age, Pauline Phillips and Betty Woos-
ter.
The little fellow is survived by his
parents, and by two sisters and one
brother, Mary and Dorothy May Wat
son and Walter Watson, Jr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
MONTHLY MEET
OF LOCAL CLUB
WELL ATTENDED
Chorus OF Female Voices From
Selbyville Take Part In
Musical Program
MRS. ANNA MCCLURE
IN CHARGE OF MUSIC

The Woman's Club of Pocomoke
held it's regular monthly meeting in
the Municipal Building, Wednesday
of this week, with very large at
tendance.
The reports of the various commit
tees will be of much interest to the
people of Pocomoke.
Mrs. R. Lee Hall, Chairman OF
Flower Show and Gardens reported
that plans are under way for land
scaping the two schools, the post Of
flee, and municipal building, as we'll
as the approaches to the city; and that
plans are being made for additional
recreation facilities at the schools,
the details of which will be published
later.
Mrs. Edwin Brittingham, Chairman
of Christmas activities and community
tree, reported that plans had not been
fully completed, but that a very in
teresting program was being worked
out in this connection, including treat
for the kiddies.
Mrs. Anna Mcclure was chairman
of the program for the day and she
surpassed the expectations of even
those who know her capability. 1t
was the clubs Christmas program and
Mrs. Mcclure had arranged Christmas
carols for the whole group and in ad-
dition had quite a wonderful program
of special music. Mrs. Norman Da-
Wis, Chairman of Music, of the Selby-
vile Community Club, brought the
chorus from that club consisting of
Mesdames Lee Stevens, Eleanor West,
Raymond Morris, Homer Pepper, Har-
ry Tubbs, Urah Long, Frank Num-
ford, and Hester Dunn, pianist and
including Mrs. Davis, the directories,
and gave several lovely selections
which were very much enjoyed. This
is indeed a most accomplished chorus,
which Selbyville should be proud of.
Several violin selections were given
by Mr.. Sullivan, of Montgomery
Wards store, which pleased the aud
ience very much as his renditions al
ways do.
An instrumental duet by Mrs. Nc
Clure and Miss Heilig and double
duet by Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Willard
!! Stevenson, Mrs. Root and Mrs. Wat
son completed the program, which
members of the club proclaimed one of
the most enjoyable in the history of
the club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
DICTIONARIES BEGIN
TO PREPARE FOR DANCE

The Legionnaires started prepara-
tions this week for their annual Christ
ma dance to be held in the Armory
in Pocomoke City the night of De-
cember 26th. Of good news to dance
patrons is the announcement of the
splendid orchestra which has been Sc
cured for this affair. Ad Lieder's
Criterions, Baltimore's finest dance
orchestra has been booked for the
event and the admission will be lower
this year than it was last.
Dancing will begin promptly at $3.50
o'clock and the orchestra will play
until 2 A. M.
This orchestra plays at the Balti-
more Country Club and is a prime fa-
vorite wherever it is heard. The Leg
ion is fortunate in being able to secure
this aggregation of popular musicians.
Reservations may be made by tele-
phoning E. Farrell Bowen, Pocomoke
329-W., and those planning to attend
are asked to make reservations as ear
ly as possible. The admission price
is $3.50 per couple.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS
FOR COUNTY in DEC.

The Worcester County Health De-
partment announces the following
clinic schedule for December, 1888:
tuberculosis Clinic: Pocomoke City,
Monday morning, 9-12 o'clock, Dec
12.
Prenatal Clinics: Pocomoke City,
Thursday morning, 9 o'clock, Dec. j.;
Stockton, Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock
December 6; Berlin, Colored, Tues
day afternoon, 1 o'clock, Dec. 20;
White, Tuesday afternoon, 1 o'clock,
December 27; Snow Hill, Wednesday
morning, 9 o'clock, Dec. %.
Venereal Disease Clinics: Berlin,
each Tuesday evening at z o'clock;
Snow Hill, each Wedneday afternoon
at o'clock; Stockton, each Wednes-
day evening at z o'clock; Pocomoke,
each Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
THOMAS E. COLLINS
DIED MsTRAVERSE CITY

The Record-Eagle, newspaper pub
lished in Traverse City, Mich, carries
in it's issue of November 18th an ac-
count Of the death of Thomas E. Col
Inns, aged 81 years, who died at his
home, 642 East Eighth Street after
an illness of some length.
While Mr.. Collins is not known here
his widow will be remembered by
many Pocomokians as she was for
merly Mrs. Pearlie Vane and was a
resident of this city for number of
years.
Mr.. Collins, a native of Kansas,
was twice married, his first wife being
Miss Minnie Humphreys who passed
away in 1917. On October 2, 1919
he was married to the present Mrs.
Collins, who survives besides four step
children, Capt. Lynn P. Vane, of
Cooperville; Rev. Edison F. Vane, of
Montgomery, Mich, Henry w. Vane,
of Cincinnati and Willard Carpenter
of Paducah, Kentucky.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
LIKELY
TO ACCEPT AN OFFER OF
A FEDERAL JUDCESHIP

Tydings, who was reelected by an un-
precedented majority, criticized Ad-
ministration policies. Mr.. Goldsbor-
ough devoted the major part of each
of his campaign speeches to con-
tention that, despite New Deal ex-
penditures, no national deficit exists.
Moreover, Mr.. Goldsborough is re-
ported to have elevated himself ma
terially in the esteem of President
Roosevelt by playing host to the
President during the latter's purge"
visit to the Eastern Shore in behalf
of the primary Senatorial candidacy
of Representative David J. Lewis.
While many Eastern Shore politicians
looked upon this as a political blunder
by Mr.. Goldsborough, others yester-
day conceded that "Alan knew what
he was doing"
Immediately after the judicial ap-
pointment report reached the Shore
Democratic party leaders began look
ing around for a successor to Mr..
Goldsborough.
A successor to Mr.. Goldsborough
has already become the subject of
political gossip, but it is just little
too early to give an opinion of any
worth as to the man. Mr.. Goldsbor-
ough will be missed by the people of
his District; and it is going to be a
difficult matter to find another who
can serve his constituency with the
same zeal and success. His long term
of office assured him of an influence
a newcomer will find exceedingly
hard to WELD, and the only hope is
that Mr.. Goldsborough, even in his
new capacity, may still keep an eye on
Congressional proceedings and put in
a lick, once in a while, for the good
old Eastern Shore.