davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-12-07
OPEN FORUM
Truth TrampIed al
State University
Winnetka, Illinois,
hr m .noa

HtAAAA~NAh1f AAAAAACAAf
November q, 1899.
Now that the situation at the
State University has become so bad,
do you not think it an opportune
time to promote some fundamental
thinking on the part of your readers
on the type of organization and con-
troll of education which a democracy
needs? Increasingly newspapers are
demanding that schools be more eff
fective in qualifying the young
Americans who spend a good many
years in them for practical and in
telligent citizenship. To do this must
not our educational institutions ex-
emplify as effectively as possible
due process, and responsible partici-
patton on the part of their members
in policy making and administra-
ton? An autocratic school cannot
develop free and responsible Ameri-
can citizens.
It seems to us that newspapers can
render an essential service by rails
ing in the minds of their readers
questions concerning the proper con-
stitution, purpose and methods of
State Boards of Education; the ma
ture of administrative leadership
and cooperation of students, teach
ers, deans, and presidents; and the
true function of a public school.
Surely all will discover that there
Continued on Page g.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
No. HIST

No. 1ll57
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
In the District Court of the Second Ju
dicial District of the State Of Montana
In and for the County of Silver Bow
In the Matter of the Estate of PETER
LENA, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That hat
estate of Peter Lena, Deceased. pursuant
to an order of the above-entitled District
Court, in the above-entitled cause, duly
given and made on October ?, 1883. VIII
sell at private sale to the highest bidder
Tor cash, and subject to the confirmation
of the said Court, on and after Wednes-
day, the 10th day of December, 1889, at
the hour of 10 90 o'clock A. M, all of the
right. title and interest of the estate OF
scribed real property situated in the town
of Melrose, County of Silver Bow. State
of Montana. and particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Three (3) in Block No. Six (6) of the
MELROSE TOWNSHIP. according TO
the official plat and survey thereof
now on file and Of record In the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of
Silver Bow County, Montana.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash,
lawful money OF the United States. 1919
of the purchase price to be paid on date
sale by said District Court and delivery
of deed. Bids will be received in writing
up to the date of sale at the office OF
Earle N. Genzberger,- attorney for the
administrative 205-6 Lewisohn Building
Dated this 4th day of December, 1889.
MARY WALSH, Administrative of
the Estate OF Peter Lena. De-
EARLE N. GENZBERGER,
Attorney for the Administrative.
First publication December 7, l939.-ST.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-07

It's PLANTATION PARTY" time
over Station KGIR, when you hear
that familiar voice say, "Howdy
folks and hello neighbors." Whitley
Ford, above, heads the list of stars
on the plantation Party" program
when he plays the dual role of Mas
ter of Ceremonies and the part of
the home spun humorist, 1.-THE Duke
of Paducah." Other nationally
known radio stars included in the
cast are: Michael Stewart, The Dor
ing Sisters, Louise Massey and the
singing Westerners, and that popular
trio, Tom, Dick and Harry. "Planta-
ton Party" is heard each Friday
night at z o'clock p. m. over KGIR.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
DELIVERED BY PETER Y. ROSS
Continued from Page 81
tern of endless Life.

NCOntlnued from rage 81
pattern of endless Life.
Things of Spirit may seem at first
approach elusive to him accustomed
to deal with the supposedly sure,
firm things of matter. But if diff
cult to define, they are impossible to
deny. In number they are as the
sands of the shore. In unison they
are the substance of spiritual man.
Outstanding among them are affec-
ton, faithfulness, generosity, acu-
men, integrity.
Integrity as God knows it! Can
there be time or place from which il
is absent? From everlasting to ever
lasting it endures in form more
palpable to enlightened vision than
the wayside rock to darkened ma
terial sense. So it is of all divine
qualities or ideas. They exist in
mold and structure as tangible as
they r permanent. Not one of
them car lose or surrender its iden-
tity. And as they are when viewed
singly so must they be when fifty
joined together in man.
Birth is not the beginning of an
individuals existence and death is
not its conclusion. Birth and death
are events in the voyage of human
experience. Can you not believe
that you were something before?
That you will be something after?
Leaning Back on Mind
You have seen the surf riders OF
the South Sea, at least you have
seen pictures of them. They seem
to lean back on an unseen power
and receive its impulse and propul-
sion. They glide over the waves
with as much assurance as others
walk the city streets.
You could cultivate the habit OF
leaning back on all-knowing Mind
and permitting it to give you direc-
ton. Is this not what Paul counsels
when he enjoins, Let that mind be
in you which was also in Christ
Jesus? Divine Mind would then
keep you out of mistakes, out OF
dangers, out of follies. It would re-
lease in you thoughts that would
enable you to build a better bust
ness or to carve out a finer career
than you have yet attained. That
Mind might impart to you some idea
which would enable you to launch
an entirely new enterprise in some
hitherto UNEMPLOYED field where
there is no competition.
If the unemployed would lear
back on divine Mind it would direct
them to where they are needed. For
every individual is needed. No mar
has been brought into being for use
~lessness or idless. God has an ac-
tive career for each of His men and
women-a vital purpose that cannot
be frustrated.
Unbeatable Career
You may fear that the injustice Of
others can defeat that purpose, car
keep from you the good things Goo
has prepared. Nothing of the sort
really can happen. Not even your
own folly can indefinitely postpone
the destiny God plans for you, il
you press toward the mark for the
prize of the high calling Of God ir
Christ Jesus"
You remember the morning Jesus
was brought before PLATE, charged
with making himself king. At one
point in the trial where he refused
to talk, PLATE said to him: "Speakest
thou not unto me? Knowest thou
not that l have power to cruelty thee
and have power to release thee?'
"Thou couldest have no power at all
against me-" answered Jesus, lex
cept it were given thee from above
Montana labor news., 1939-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NETTJE To NKEDTIUN5
Estate of DENNIS AMBROSETTI, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Sabina Ambrosetti, executrtx OF
the estate of Dennis Ambrosetti, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, TO exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice to. the
said executrix at the office of ALI c.
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in the County of Silver Bow,
State of Montana.
SABINA AMBROSETTI, Executrix
of the Estate of Dennis Ambro-
setti. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day of
November, 1899.
ALT c. KREMER.
Attorney for E~xecutrix.
First publication November %, 1887.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
Ell NEGRO HENRY ARMS
TRONG VENCIO A BOBBY
PACHO

Habana, Mario Henry
Armstrong, ell negro doble cam
pe6n, puso a dormir ell sabado,
en- ell cuarto asalto, al notable pd
gil Bobby Pacho, de Los Ange-
les. Mas de 10000 personals pre-
senciaron la pelea, que Sc efec-
tue en- ell estadio de La Tropical.
Jim Braddock, ell excampe6n
del peso complete, actu6 de ar
bitro en- ell match
Pacho pesaba lat libras y e
negro campe6n 134.
Armstrong atac6 desde Ell prin-
cipio Y Pacho resolvi6 zanzibar
eoIpes con el, a pie firme, PECAN
dole por ell cuerpo.
Henry lie contest6 con gan
chos de ~izquierda a la mandibu-
la y lie derrib6 a la Iona en- ell Sc
gl ndo. Pacho sc levant6 sin con-
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

de un magnifico torpedo girls.
FL chauffeur, con aire tam
bien ex6tico e impecable, echo
pie a TERRA para abrir respetuo
samente la portezuela.
Y Ell ~personaje, a todas luces
millionaire, con IN mon6culo de
orc, subi6 con immense despair
pajo las eScaleras del casino.
Eulalia fue detras.
TODD ell cinismo de la mujer
de Gandara iba a salir a relucir
ahora, viendose acorralada por
la miseria y por la vida.
Alguien ha dicho que "nadie
sabe de 10 que es capaz mientras
no ha pasado un dia de ham,
y Eulalia Sc veia muy
cerca de clio, otra va.
Y su alma ruin, de sentimieE
toa miserables, Sc sucabritaba
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
Ell p~residente Crosley y el admi-
niStrador general Warren Giles.
LAS PRACTlCAS DE
% ROJOS

Les Rojos de Cincinnati con-
tinuaron aver sus practicas en- el
terreno de Plant. Fl pitcher lie
y" Lee Grissom luci6 aver EN-
admirable buena forma.
Ernie lombard, ell catcher, a.
segura que Grissom esta en- for
me- perfetta y que dara mucho
que hacer en- la temporada de
1899.
En- e. aho 1887 Grissom gan6
IL desafios y sc lie di6 un lugac
en- la novena.
Paul Derringer viene lanZan :
do tambien con innegable efec-
tividad y los catchers Sc mues-
tran muy complacidos. Pesa Ell
fuerte mcchacho 215 libras y 81
aho pasado gan6 81 desafios.
Aver fueron vistos en- acci6n
Johnny Wander Maer, Gene
Schott, Jim Weaver, Whitley
Moorev y Charley Barrett.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

Corresponds al Presidente
de la Liga 1nicamente juzgar de
la ~capacidai de los Empires 81
Sc lie considera Incompetence o
venal, debe separarsele; pero 81
Sc lie cree honesto e inteligente,
debe apoyarsele hasta ell Unite.
Els la Gnica manera de CONSOLE
dar les imp onatos. Perm tir a
los d. eIos de clubs guitar y po-
ner umpires es contrario al man
tenimiento del juego de base
ball.
Sc objeto de esta carta-ter-
nina diciendo Ell p~residente de
la Association Nacional-es LA :
mar Ia atenci6n a los duenos de
Clubs sobre este asunto, para
que de acuerdo seleccionen los
Umpires, dando a este particu-
lar mayor consideration de Ia
que hasta ell presente lie han dis
pensado
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

en- la terraza del casino, en- las
Salas de juego, en- los jardines Y
las GALES de la ciudad donde pa
recia respirarse un aire de opu-
lencia y de aventura cosmopoli-
Ia.
La mujer del mGsico sc diri-
gi6 a una de las salas.
Estaba atestada.
Eulalia habia podido reunir
unas euantas monedas de cinco
francos-cincuenta frances JUS
tos3 vendiendo en- Mia otro
de sus trajes.
y Sc acerc6 a la m|sa verde,
abriendose paso entrettriple cor
don de jugadores.
AL entrar, sus ojos toraces ha
bianse fijado en- un senior alto,
seco, elegante, que acababa de
a Ia puerta del casino
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

Carlo 10 que Sc infectaba de gen.
ties poderosas, sine los pueblos
de las cercanias, Mia y Mentoa
en- particular, y las playitas de
Vintimiglia y de Mortola, y los
palacetes que Sc allan a TODD 10
largo de la Costa Azul, y los no
teles formidables que elevan sus
moles inmensas de trasatlantico
frente al Mediterraneo.
Lores ingleses, multimillona-
rios norteamericanos, principles
de la sangre y del dinero de to-
da TERRA, las gentes mas ilustres
y poderoSas del globo, vienen a
la Costa Azul a invernar alojan-
dose en- sus villas regias u hos.
pedandose en- los hoteles mas lu-
josos del mundo.
Y Eulalia, como tantos otros
niserables, sc codesba con ellos
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
DEPORTES
UN AVISO DEL PRESIDEN-
TIE RAMHA SOBRE LOS
UMPIRES DE LAS LIGAS
MEMORIES
(Por A. Montoto)

Una communication especial, re
dactada en- terminus energicos,
fue enviada a los presidentes de
las Ligas Memories por ell Jefe de
la Association Nacional, Mr.. w.
G. Bramham, imponiendolos de
la responsibilities que sobre
ellos pesa respecto a la selection
y mantenimiento de los Umpi-
res. Declarando que ell interes
mayor del juego de pelota des-
cansa en- la eficiencia de los jua-
ces, ell p~residente Bramham de-
luncia a los executives de los
Clubs que sc obstinan en- mantle
ner Umpires de su ciudad, sea o
no eficiente.
Dice la carta del presidente de
la Association Nacional
"A todos los Presidentes de
League:
mo es mi deseo invadir vues-
ira jurisdiction en- ell particular
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

teo y 0tro puhetazo lie llev6 a las
sogas
Cpsndo 81 arbitro intervino,
en- Ell cuarto, Pacho sc movia a.
turdido bajo los efectcs de un
Elective golpe a la barba y Sc re-
fugi6 en- las sogas, cayendo des-
pues al tablado. Braddock no hi
70 esfuerzo para contar. Levan-
TO a Pacho, lie puso de pie y lie
arraStr6 hasta su esqrina.
La pelea, organizada por Ell
comandante Jaime Marine, pre-
sidente de la Comisi6n At,etica
Guiana, result6 del agrado del
pIblico.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

de la selection, mantenimiento,
separation o salario de los Um-
pires; sino darles a conocer mis-
runtos de vista respecto al asun
to.
LA idea de economizar pagan
co a los Umpires ridiculos sala-
rios, es no solamente falsa, sine
contraria al mejor interes del
EGO, va que conduce necesaria
mente a la contradiction de Off
,iales Incompetence, dando lu-
gar a que cualquiera Sc conside-
re apto para ell puesto y 10 soil
cite con igual derecho. Ell result
tldo de este no es otro que las
censuras a diario y cambios de
personal, aceptando a los que
mayor numero de influencias
E erzan.
"Nosotros venimos hacienda
e ectiva la ley contra los ataques
a los Umpires y continuaremos
n.anteniendola; pero al mismo
t empo debemos esforzarnos por
p eesentar jueces aptos, separan-
do inmediatamente a los ineptos.
"Frecuentemente ocurre no
obstante que a ciertos Umpires
Sc les transfiere de ciudad en-
d~eterminadas series, donde les
corresponds actuar, porque ell
dueno de uno de los clubs 10 re-
chaza, llegando al extreme de
amenazar co nretirarse del cam
peonato 81 no Sc lie s~atisface.
i'ambien hay clubs que no quie-
rem a determinados Umpires. Y
sobre este es que les aconsejo de
jar que Sc retire del campeona-
to ell club q. asi Sc conduzca. Ell
sport ganara mucho con su re-
tirada. Mas adn, cualquier pre-
sidente de Liga que Sc doblegue
a estas exigencias, es culpable
de negligencia y conducta con-
traria a los intereses del base
ball, y debe ser juzgadO en- con-
secuencia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

Este, con una sonrisa desde-
nosa, habia sacado su cartera.
Y con flema britannica dei6
eaer sobre Ell tapete, de una sola
Nez, cinco billetes de mil fran
COS.
-R'eH ne "a pluS-se oy6 de-
cir a la voz silbante del cro,,.
pier.
Y Sc hizo la jugada.
FL ihgles perdi6 sus cinco mil
lancos, sin que ninguno solo de
los mdsculos de su cara Sc mo-
viera.
. Eulalia perdi6 tambien diez
frances en- aQuella jugada.
lmperterrito, el ingles dei6
eaer sobre ell tapete dOce biLetes
de mil frances.
Ia atenci6n de la sala Sc re.
e0Ncentr6 en- sl hiio de Albion,
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
MEDWlCK ACEPTARIA UN
SUELDO DE $4,000

La estrella de los Cardenales
de San Luis, Joe Medwick, de:la
r6 aver en- San Petersburg que
aceptaria un sueldo de 10000
81 lie fuera ofrecido.
Sam Breadon y ell administra-
dor Hickey no Sc habian dado
por aludidos en- la manana de
hey.
"Esperaba 20 TN modesto au-
mentc, dijo, y 10 que han hecho
es ofrecerme una rebaja. FL a.
no pasado me pagaron $4,000
y en- Ell presente solo quieren pa
garme $4,000.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
bANQUETE A LOS
~PELOTEROS

FL microbes por la noche, en-
ell Tampa Terrace, Sc efectUara
un banquete en- honor de los pc
loteros del club Cincinnati. Es-
perase por la Camara de Conner
clio que asistan 400 personals. Co
menzara ell banquete a las $50
de la tarde y Sc terminara a las
$50. Seran invitados, entire o.
tros, Ell director BLING X echnie,
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
Noticias de Pelota
FIRMO MUNGO SU
CONTRATO

Ell notable pitcher Van Lingle
Mungo, de los Dodgers, firm6 a.
yer su contrato con la direction
del Brooklyn aceptando una re-
baja de $4,000 en- Ell sueldo del
ano pasado. Aseg1rase que az
tu6 de arbitro en- ell problema
ell comiSionado Lands.
Mungo asegura que tendra
una excelente temporada, por
cuanto SUI estado fisico es per-
fecto.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
Folletin No. 285
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

Fran las famosas cartas COM
pradas a Lesmes, ell criado de
Ramo Forido.
La mujer sonri6 con amarga
sonrisa.
Record6 a Pepino.
La canallada habia sido per
fecta.
Antes de salir de Madrid, Ell
Aventurero la hizo coger todos
sus ahorros.
~ TODD habia voladol
Eulalia estaba reducida a la
Ultima miseria.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
DEL PUGIL
GEORGI

Anoche, en- Sarasota, Pietro
Georgi, de Los Angeles, peso de
ITO libras puso a dormir a
Ralph Chong, chino de New
Orleans, que pesaba TIA.
Cuando la pela Sc di6 por ter
minada, ell chino habia caido Gin
co wees a la Iona.
Los mismos hombres pelearon
la semana pasada en- West Palm
Beach y ell asiatico fue derriba-
do Ell el tercero
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
VENDRA A Nj UNA No
VENA DE LA UNIVERSE.
DAD DE LA HABANA

Hara una vista a Tampa, el
sabado % y el domingo &c, una
novena de pelota de la Universe
dad de la Hacana.
FL Circulo Crbano, por medic
de su Seeci6n Atletica, traera a
esos peloteros.
Con el fin de no perjudiear a
los ROjos de Cincinnati, ell desa-
flo del dia &c, sc verificara en-
horas de la manana.
Ell momento de ir a solicitar nego-
clos, es cuando los otros piensan que
no vale la pena ell irlos a buscar.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

Este era, como Eulaha Sc fl
guraba, un rico ingl6s. .
Pero en- 10 que Sc equivocaba
era en- considerable como un a
riStocrata.
Sc trataba: sencillamente, de
un fabricaI;e de panos de Man
chester.
Erlalia, mientras iba jugafao
Con meticUlosidad temerosa sus
monedas de cinco frances mira
b Y miraba al ingles.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

contemporaries reducida q tan
humillante situaci6n.
Ademas, Ell vicio, la aventura.
el placer prohibido, la atraian
con una fascination irresistible.
Di6se mahana para colocarse
junto al misteriore personaie
del autom6vil.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

Pero la quedaban estas car
tas.
Estas cartas podrian ser, en-
un momento oportuno, una for
tuna.
Z Por que no esperar?
All! Ella confiaba ciegamen
te en- su estrellal
Y volvi6 a colocar las cartas
en- la maleta con una sonrisa de
triunfo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

Las salas del casino resplan-
decian.
Monte Carlo, como anunci6 a
Eulalia ell aventurero italiano,
habia comenzado a poblarse des-
de que pas6 la Navidad Y trans
currian los primeros dias del a.
no nuevo, de gentes millonarias.
Meior dicho: NO era Monte
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-17
Charge On Checking
Accounts

The National Bank of Rising Sun,
with other members of the Bankers
has notified depositors
by letter that Ser March l, 1889,
a charge of .ouI cents per check
will be made, providing the bank
balance is not maintained at GER
tain sum- This practice has been In
vogue with city banks for some
time, but the announcement that
it will be adopted by the National
Bank here has brought forth q
storm of protest from small deposit
tors, judging from the remarks we
have heard.
That the policy does not meet
with favor, even with some of the
banks, is evidenced by action of the
Elkton Banking & Trust Company,
which has withdrawn from Associa-
ton membership, SO we are inform
ed, on account of the ruling, and
will not levy any tax on depositors'
checks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-17
Plan Japanese Beetle
Control In County

DR.. George s. Langford, Specialist
in Insect Control, University Of
Maryland, met with the County
Land-Use Planning committee on
Monday afternoon, February 6, for
the purpose of outlining and dis
cussing japanese Beetle Con-
troll plans in Cecil County for
1889. DR.. Langford outlined plan
for using about $4,000 Japanese
beetle traps in Cecil County this
year. DR.. Langford explained that
through Federal, State, County and
local operation the trapping pro-
gram should help to grately reduce
damage caused by the beetles. DR..
Langford exhibited the new trap
which has been worked out SO that
it has NO soldered joints and can
be purchased in wholesale lots at
less than one half the cost of traps
which have been used heretofore.
DR.. Langford stated that in 1888,
Ave hundred and thirty-three bar
rels of beetles were caught in the
trapping area just north of Elkton.
He also stated that two hundred
and thirteen colonies of Japanese
Beetle parasites were released. Any
one wishing further information
regarding securing traps in 1889
should contact the county agents
office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-17
Bridge Toll Bill

The Chamber of Commerce of
Havre de Grace will sponsor q bill
at the present session of the Mary
land General Assembly which will
direct the State Roads Commission
to maintain and operate the present
toll-free bridge across the SusQue-
hanna river, after the completion of
the new toll bridge, and which will
impose a toll of sc per vehicle to
cross the old bridge, with appropri-
ate Communication rates, after July /,
1910. Delegate Leo M. Moore has
agreed to introduce the bill for the
local organization and to fight for
It's passage in the Legislature.
This action was decided upon by
the Chamber of Commerce, after q
conference between President Lawr-
ence w. Hecht and well-known
Maryland engineer, whose services
have been engaged, had disclosed
that the sc toll would produce sufi-
cfent revenue to maintain and oper-
ate the bridge in the future and
should break down all opposition to
the Retention of the bridge at its
present site.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-17
Elected To Congress

Lansdale G. Sasscer, of Upper
Marlboro, former Democratic Presi-
dent of the State Senate, was the
victor over his Republican oppon-
ent, A. Kingsley Love, of Leonard
town, in special election held on
February 3 to fill the vacant Fifth
district Congressional seat. His ma
jority was approximately 4 to 1.
Neither of the candidates made a
strenuous campaign. Mr.. Sasscer
based his candidacy only on pro-
nouncement that he would contin-
ue, as in the past, to be interested
in the welfare of the district. Mr..
Love made several statements en-
phasizing his opposition to the New
Deal and claiming he stood for the
policies of Senator Tydings.
The Fifth district seat was made
vacant by the sudden death of Rep
resentative Stephen w. Gambriii
who defeated Mr.. Love in the cleo
tion last November.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-17
Holdup Men Sentenced

Judge Schaeffer, at Lancaster,
Pa, sentenced the three men who
attempted to hold up Richard L..
Henry, proprietor of Chestnut Level
Store, ON January 6, to 8 to 10
years in the Eastern Penitentiary.
They also were fined 500 each and
ordered to pay the costs.
The men were Earl e. Miller, %,
of Nottingham, R. D., who was shot
twice in the leg by Henry; Donald
Sharpe, Is, Oxford, R. D. l, and Lee
Phillips, 26, of Peach Bottom.
Trooper Thomas Lowson said de-
Cainers have been filed against Mil
Ter and Sharpe charging them with
holding up the gas station of James
l.. Moroney, West Grove, on the
night of January 5.
Trooper Radcliffe, the prosecutor,
testified that the three men left
Oxford at p. M, ON January to
mold up and rob Henry's store at
Chestnut Level.
However, they tackled the wrong
man. Miller was captured that night
after he had attempted to shoot
Mr.. Henry, and the others were ar
rested later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-17
Cecil Anglers Choose New
Officers

Members of the Cecil County
Anglers Club at a meeting held at
the Ritz Hotel, Elkton, elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Theodore H. Brown, Rising
Sun; vice-president, Frank Harris,
Perryville; secretary, Clifford Pyle,
Elkton; treasurer, Charles LETTERS,
Elkton. Directors, DR.. James F. Ma
graw, Perryville; John Shaffer,
Chesapeake City; Oliver Lambert,
Port Deposit; Horace Lilley, Elk
ton; Sherman Marcus, Elkton.
The meeting was addressed by
John Steele, chairman Educational
Committee, Md. Outdoor Life Fed
Grafton, who gave an interesting
talk ON plans of the seven man
Conservation Commission, bill for
the establishment of which is now
before the State Legislature.
The next meeting will be held on
March 10, in Elkton, at which time
other sportsmen of Cecil county
will meet with the club, in an effort
to form sportsmen's association.
Public welcome.