davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-02
Florida Central g. PeninsuIar
SOU UTIIBOUND.

Trims run by goth Meridian, or Central Time,
South OF Colum bia. Time Table in
Eh3ct June :;rd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-02

Nos. 81 and II will have Pullman eieeu1n.
cars between Row York and Tampa. Meals
aeIyeo III dining cars Cnroute. Through
day coaches between Jacksonville and
Now York.
Nos. 81 aud 6s viii havo Pullman Buffet
sNcoping Car between New York and Juek--
.Nanvii'e and Day coaches and nf ggago cnrs
between Washington and Jacksonville.
TtMns Sr:ivo and depart in y. A. l..
Oerot in FarS.
Fnr ftrther information apply TO
8. ID. BOfi STOS, T.P. A.,
l.. A. saIPMAN, A. q. P. A..
Jacksonville, Fla.
A. o. MAoDONEI.L, q. p. A.,
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-02
THE NEWBBERY NEWS, NOVEMBER 9, 1900

prayed. Despair made me do it,
nothing else. had no creed, no
'Gaith. | Suffered, that was all.
The cry brought help. 4 rcmcm-
bcrcd God and my broken heart
vcarncd toward Him rs if ] had al
ways known Him. The Spirit
bear witness with my spirit that !
was born of Him; not because of
anything that was happening then
Nhc Whole experience was abso-
lutcl y void Of any definitions or
any 'thcoloEy'J, but just because
WAS.
"W hat followed was simply Il
decision that seemed to be endorsed
by omnipotcncc. knew it was
final. ! wakcncd my wife and told
her. llcr faith was instantaneous
and rs conclusive rs my own. The
decision drew, like Il magnet, scrip
lures that had learned in child
hood, experiences that had not in
tcrcstcd me before, sermons and
teachings, and old feelings of my
own, long lost to mind. We rose
from our bed, brought from my
trunk little Bible given me by
my mother on my fourteenth birth
day, which, by some good provi-
dcncc, had clunE to me through all
the years, opened it at random, aNI
| read the iprty-third chapter Of
Isaiah, which begins like the roll
| "I a great organ: 'But now thus
saith the Lord that created thee, 9
jacob, and he That formed thee 9
Israel; Fear not for | have re-
deemed thee; | have called thee bv
name: thou art lminc.' And when
the sun rose that morning we two
were hcnIinG over the book, weep
ing together, '-Ram's Horn,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-02

Trains 81 and q runs solid between Char.
lostOn and Grccnviilc. daily.
Trains 12 and IS daily except Sunday, be-
tween Colum bin and Laurens.
Train 3, run Tues. Thu sday and Saturday
Detw cen Columbia and Laurens.
ClOso connection at Sumtor for all points
North
Close connections at SpnrtanburS for the
MOuntains Il. CAVENAUGH, Agt.,
NawberTy, 8. =.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-02

If the United States Of America
would rule the world, if she would
whitcn the distant seas with the
sails OF her commerce, if she would
extend her intellectual realm until
her voice is law in the capitals Of the
distant Orient, then let her for two
generations abandon alcohol, and
she can realize her ambition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-02

tNt1to u RHfIy oACCI' OIlIIHV.
Diding cars between New York and Rich.
mond, and Hamlet and Savannah on Trains
NOs. 81 and II. " '''"'
Central Time Fastern Time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-02

lao p. IN. train from Augusta makes clos,
connection at Calhoun Fails tor all points or
Seaboard Air Line.
Close connection at Greenwood for all
points on 8. a. l.. and G. and G. Railway, and
at Spartanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any Information relative to tickets
rates. sch edules, address
w. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
r. N EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-02
up" p. III. "a" a. III. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWENN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLB

and between Charleston aud Asheville.
Pullinan palace sleeping cars on Trains S6 and
90, 81 and 38. on A. and G. division. Dining oarn
on these trains serve ali meals enroute.
Trains leave Spnrtanburg, A. s. O. division,
n@1rth6oundi nor 7:a 2; M, 8;51 p: M @ e;lS P. m,
bA5 p m, II :94 a. M, (Vestibu\o Limited)
Trains leave areenville, A. and g. division,
nQrthbound, 100 q. m, 2:34 p IN. and 5:22 p. NJ.
l:e0 p. M, l? 80 p. IN. lVestibuled Lmited)
Trains IL and l4-Elcgnnt Pullman Parlor
cars between Charleston and Ashovillo.
Trains 10 and 10-Pullman Drawing-Room
Sleeping cars between Churleston and A8ho.
ville.
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
sleeping cars between Savannah and Ashevtla
onroute daily between Jacksonville and Oin'
oinnati.
FRANK 8. CANNON, j. NJ. CULP,
Third V-P. d. Glen. Mgr, 1'raf Manager,
Washington. d. G. Washington, D. q
W. A. TURK, s. II. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pas Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent,
Washington, D. c. Atlanta. Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-02

UWo pm IIIGI M C.iIV U n I'M
90 pm ."..Asheville...""."Lv $50 am
.DaiIy.
Nos. 81 and IS Solid trains between Charles.
ton and Greeuville via Atlantic Coast Line,
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Il. Il, and
Charleston and West Carolina r. r.
a: EMERSON, Con. Passenger a gent.
RKENLY, Il. NJ. EhffRSON,
Genl lManager, Traffic Manage
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-02
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGToN, N. c., Nov goth, 1897.
CONDENSED SCHEDTILE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-02
The Conversion Of John G. WOolley.

who stands today with the eye OF
the world upon him WAS only Il few
years ago the victiou Of habit
more rcmorSclcsS in its grip than
Inc chains that bound pr0mcthcus.
Possessed Of one Of the brightest
intcllcct> i'm his profess ON, COM
mandinE Il law practice worth T25,-
uOo a year, with an cloGucncc
which never failed to produce re-
suits, John 6. WoolIy had fallen to
unspcnkablc depths Of woe and
hopclcssncss.
At time when he had nearly
| touched the bottom, he shuillcd up
TO the dcsl, Of Stephen Merritt in
his New York office, and asked
him for help,
The philanthropisj was finally
interested and secured employment
| for him on The Voice addressing
| envelopes 1t = cents per hundred.
! \. ,h, y,,r,. nr hi. l;r,. l,.r.,,.
known other fricnIs rallied around
| him and started him on the upward
| Journey. Encouraged by the promp.
inr Of his wife of hi. friend. and
| nr nj. own hr,r, NJ, Wn,l,ry r,-
| .,lynL T., l,.vntr Lic ,irctn ,L,. ,,,,l,
Of .ayinr others from the drink evil
Gn,nr nT ,hrsr facts ,rr ,lrr,I,
| mari. CT. lrss familiar I'm, fine .,,rv
| nr rL;,rnnv,r,;nuL, L,y rr,l,..Li, n,.,.,,
| hrrn told rorrrr,Iv r., ,,,;n r,li,-
h'r ;uInru,,,;nn W.. v.r,,,. :, Mr.
! WuuIlrv and received thr rrll,,viun
most interesting statement from
him written ,u his recent r,,un,,s
,nur ,yh;Ir in N;nnr.,,, IL, .,,.
.N.,u ,.L , h,rl ,L;n,r r,, J.,
r,u,r -, ,u urv;,I;u, ,r;,r.,.
nor hrr,,.r ,hc circumstance. ,r
my conversion were 90 very ,x,r,.
ordinary. Inn, hr,,,,.,, , h,rc .,,,,.
u,rn, ,I r,r,. youll .,.,, ,,,,,,r.
r;,,,s T., SOM, T., ,,l,n, / o,y. IN,
rarr,u)c,, wr,,;,udr rL, r,,,r,y,
wo, $, nrra, between >yh,, f,II,v.d
and what went before that ,h,,
events connected with !, had ,
somewhat wide uuhl;ci,v. which
,,,,n,,rJ r,,u ,l.,,,.l .,,1 am.
,h,,i,.,ic friend, yh, lurw fine
= =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

F& ~
secretary Of state vf e r at dd ea non I uy %
TinTsn Ger
spanish ifrge satiens aGe sss k,e & &sn s -
ppcdon 10 o
LEGATIONS HOLD OUT
Saturday, to
German
l
O the es
the body OF Baron Won mas n
NJ wounded legation
1000 CHINESE KILLED.
right BY tho iated press)
trpb the Aneric
The
hese brought Pekin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
SAYS She DIDN'T
Mrs. Logan DID. Not Attack
Mrs. Palmer, but Criticised
the Exposition.

Washington, July 30.-Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan had some interesting things to say
yesterday In regard to her criticism OF the
faris Exposition. Mrs. Logan has just
returned to Washington.
She said that she had spoken of the
exposition merely as an American visitor
and had no intention OF attacking Mrs.
Potter Palmer. one of the United States
commissioners.
1T is decidedly difficult to see Just how
out of this can have been twisted any
adverse comments on the question of wo-
mans advancement at the Paris EXPOSE
ton.
"That never att any time was either
touched upon nor has IL In reality entered
into the appointment OF woman COM
missioner to that exposition.
NOW. as TO this latter question. Be-
tween myself anu Mrs. Potter Palmer
there is and has always existed the best
oI friendship. That my remarks should
have been made to appear In any respect
a personal attack upon Mrs. Palmer has
been from the start deliberate mis-
representation OF facts.
1T was never In my mind question AZ
TO the personality o. the one selected for
the position OF woman commissioner to
the exposition. but wholly and altogether
n question OF good taste upon the part OF
the United states government I'm send
ing any woman at all after the objection
10 this plan expressed by tho French
government.
'rn the accounts cabied Mrs. Palmer
and upon the strength Of &hich she was
asked for an interview In reply my words
were given a purely personal character
which they neither had nor intended.
wnen. like any other American. I gave
my real impressions Of the exposition"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
coRHAM CO. REPRESENTATIVES.

Representatives OF the Gorham Manu-
featuring Company from all parts of the
country are at the Narragansett Hotel
for a few days. They are here for the
purpose of making arrangements for the
fall trade, and today they are making
a tour of the works. and are being shown
the new lines of goods for the all trade.
The representatives are: j. A. Hibbs,
Philadelphia; ID. McGirr. Ihilade'phia;
c. s. Whitman. Philadelphia: II. a. Bliss.
Philadelphia: l.. J. Dingee. Jr.. Philadel-
phia; c. w. IIickok. Philadelphia; j.
Ronos. New York: II. Y. Midlan. New
York; W. III. Burton. New York: w. :.
Willis. ii. y. Bliss. w. Hazelwood w. r.
McCann. ". Mckenzie. G. Vandervoot,
G. ID. Pickford. ". j. Wright, Chicago;
j. Iaffy, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
SUES FOR
BREACH OF
PROMISE.
Miss Clark Says Corey Agreed
to Marry Her, but Failed
TO Do So.


Louisa T. Clark has brought second
suit against Job. w. Corey to recover
s25, 900 for his failure to keep a promise to
marry her.
Miss Clark states that on August 18th.
1890. Mr.. Corey promised to make her his
wife in the fall and also said he would
give her $4,000 the day before he married
as well as some land on Weymouth
Heights, valued at $4,000.
Miss ClarK purchased her wedding
trousseau and had partly engaged brides
maids.
Mr.. Corey did not keep his promise
when fall came.
A case based on the same alleged facts
was partly heard by jury in the COM
mon pleas division of the Supreme courts
few months ago.
The case then on trial was taken from
the jury by permission Of the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
DEAD AT ADVANCED AGE.

Syracuse. N. v. July s0.-The Rev. VIM
u. Wilson. DID. LID. Ph.D.. died at
his sons home sn this city this morning.
of old age. lie was born I'm Stoddard.
N. H.. In 1916. was graduated from the
Harvard Divinity school in 1893. was for
three years p Unitarian preacher. and
then Joined the Episcopal church.
lie was professor in Geneva College
(now Hobart) from 1850 10 1865. leaving
there at the request OF his former pupil
Andrew ~. White. 10 become registrar
OF Cornell University and Professor OF
Moral Philosophy.
Since 1865 he has been emeritus profess
cor OF Cornell and head OF St. Andrews
Divinity school Of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
1000 CHINESE KILLED.

favorable statements. however, for their
coming from really independent sources.
GREAT BRITAIN DECLINED.
a telegram from Shanghai reports on
the authority of a Briton who had been
for many years In the service OF the
Niceroy of Nankin, that prior to the
framing OF the YangTse agreement with
the consuls the viceroy suggested Anglo
Chinese occupation of the Yung-Tse de-
fences, but Great Britain declined.
1t is reported at Shanghai that the
Powers have again proposed through Ii
Hung Chang. the peaceful surrender of
the Woo-Sung forts and Kianguas ar
senal, but that the Chinese regard the
proposal as a breach of the existing
agreement.
IL HUNG CHANGES PROCLAMATION.
Ii Hung Chang is understood TO be pre-
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

HIS Wife
LEFT HIM
Ball Sues Cava|ho and AIvsrson
for Alleged Alienation
Of Affections.

The sum of $4,000 is asked for by George
III. Ball of Cranston in a suit he has be-
gun in the common pleas division of the
supreme court against Manuel c. Cavai-
no OF this city.
This sum is asked for because OF alleged
alienation of a wifes affections.
Mr.. Ball says that Cavalho wrongfully
and wickedly persuaded and enticed Mrs.
Ball TO live separately from nim the plain
tiff. and ,..ereby the affection OF the wife
was alienated and destroyed. Mr.. Ball
also asserts that he lost the comfort So
ciety and assistance of his wife.
The strangest thing about the above
case is that IL is not the only one In
which Mr.. Ball appears as plaintih, for In
another suit hled today he asks $1,000 dam
ages from Arvelia A. Alverson OF this
city for a similar offence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
PASSENGERS AND CREW SAVED.

Cape 'Haytien. July 30.-The Dutch
steamer Prins willem l.. has been wreck
cd on the north side Of the Island OF In
aqua The passengers and crew were
saved.
The Prins wiliem T. was built az Stock
ton I'm 1890 She was 2si feet long. ss2
feet beam and 2i feet deep. Her gross
tonnage was 1720.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
HELD AS HOSTAGES.

HELD AS HOSTAGES.
London. July s0.--The latest news from
the Far East seems 10 be consistent with
the theory that the Chinese government
has the foreign ministers alive, but
means To treat them as hostages. while
the stories of massacre relate to other
members of the foreign colony In Pekin.
Chinese officisldom, IL is alleged, openly
speaks OF the minister's as hostages,
whose fate depends upon the decision of
the powers In relation to the threatened
advance on Pckin.
Reports are multiplying that number
of foreigners were alive at late date.
Thus Rome reports that the Propaganda
Eide has been assured or the safety OF
Bishop Favin. while telegram from
Nnnkin informs his family that Prince
Castani of the Jtniian legation Is alive.
There is no conformation of the various
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30


the new king is prolonged beyond forty
eight hours, brief regency will be es-
tablished in accordance with the consti-
tuition.
PRESIDENTS CONDOLENCES.
washington. July so.-The following
message of coincidence upon the death of
King Humbert has been sent from this
country to Italy:
Department of State,
Washington. July 30th.
His Majesty. vittorio Emanuele. Roma:
In my name and on behalf OF the Ameri-
can people 1 offer your majesty and the
hour of deep bereavement. tSigned
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
MESSAGE TO FAvA.
The following message has been sent to
Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador to
this country at the Octagon hotel. Sea-
bright. N. j.. by Secretary Hay:
The tidings of the kings assassination
has profoundly shocked public sentiment.
The president has telegraphed to his
Majesty Vittorio Emanuelc, Offering In
his name and on behalf of the American
deep bereavement. Permit me to aa- the
assurances of my personal sympathy"
(signeD JOHN HAY.
BARON EAvA NOTIFIED.
New York, July so.-Baron Fava an
nounced today in telegram from Sea-
bright. N. j.. TO the Associated Press
that he had received official news of the
death OF King Humbert. The telegram
was as follows:
Have received official confirmation OF
the death Of His Majesty, King Humbert.
who was murdered at Monza, yesterday
evening. Sunday. King Victor Emanuel
Ill, is now at Piero, Greece. and has left
for the kingdom"
(Signed) "FAvA."
KNOWN AT NEW YORK.
New York. July s0.-There is little
doubt that the plot to kiln King Hum
bert has been known for several months
I'm the Italian settlement around New
York. IL was given worldwide publicity
two weeks ago by the suicide OF an an
archst I'm Paterson, who claimed to have
been chosen by lot to do the killing.
That his position was known was prov
en- by the fact that his compatriots were
only prevented from giving him a mag
nificent funeral by the police.
Caroni Speerandio. an ex-soldier. musi-
clan and worker I'm Weidman's silk mill
at Paterson was the man. lie shot Gui-
seppe Pessina. the foreman who dis
charged him. and then shot himself.
letter was found I'm a pocketbook. TO-
gether with his discharge from the army.
Italians from all over Paterson focked
10 Weindels morgue and readthe epistle,
but none OF them would translate IL for
Continued on page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
REV. Or. DYER DEAD.

New York. July 3o.--The Rev. DIR. Her
man Dyer. one of the oldest clergymen In
the country. and editor Of the Parish
Visitor for many years. died last night
at his home In this city. from heart
weakness. superinduced by old age.
lie was born In SALISBURY. VT. In islo.
and leaves a widow and four children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

CAME FROM AMERICA.
After the shooting of King Humbert,
and as soon as his majestys attendants
could realize what had happened, he was
placed in his carriage and driven as rap
idly as possible to the palace. He was,
however. beyond human aid.
The assassin's name is variously given
as Angelo and Gaetano Bressi. He was
born In Prato, November 10, 1869, and is
a weaver by trade.
He comes from America, where he had
resided at Paterson. N. ]. He says he
had no accomplices and that he commit
ted the crime because of his hatred of
monarchicai institutions.
He reached Monza July q. from Milan.
where he stayed few days.
NEWS SPREADS SLOWLY.
Rome. July so-The city presents nor
NAL aspect this morning, the news OF the
murder of the king not yet being gener-
ally known.
Signor Saracco. the premier, will leave
for Monza at o'clock this morning with
the vice president of the senate, to draw
up the certificate of death of the king,
whose body will be brought to Rome.
The prince OF Naples is at Piraeus. on
his return voyage. The council of minis
ters is still sitting.
SIGNS OF MOURNING.
Signs Of mourning are rapidly appear
ing throughout the city.
Grape is displayed on many residences
and public buildings. pictures OF the
murdered monarch draped in black are
exposed and flags are flying at half mast
everywhere.
King Humbert's remains will be brought
to Rome and laid to rest in the Pantheon.
II is stated that tho name OF the as
sassin does not appear in the list of dan
serous Anarchists known to the police
PRESS COMMENTS.
A few newspapers this morning pub
lisn short tributes to the noble qualities
OF King Humbcrt. declaring II is due to
love for the working classes that he has
fallen victim OF assassination.
The. papers add a few words Of sym
pathy and respect for the new king.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30

In spite Of the sad experience of oters-n spite of the
frequent newspaper of theft of
hiding place known only to the he supposes-
people will persist i'll keeping money III the house
Some provide safe to insure greater security.
But even this method has its disadvantages.
Charles Nelson OF a neighboring town would not put
his money bank He bought safe and placed S22oo
in it.
One night recently thieyes and not only took the
money but carried off the safe too.
Take our advice and deposit your money in
good bank.
The Union Trust Co. will for it, pay you interest
upon and hand it back you any time you call for it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
TnE WEATHER

washington. July n-rcr Massachu>
setts. and Rhode Island. generally fair to-
night and Tuesday. light 10 fresh south
erly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-30
King Humbsrt Of Italy Shot Down at
Monza, Near Mi|an--0ne Bullet
Pierced His Heart.

Italy @-K
of Angelo Bress
the king died almost
had
tic
revolver shots fred in quick
describing himself Prato Tuscany
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23
County Commissioners.

There was regular meeting of the
County Commissioners Tuesday with
full Board present The following orders
were passed:
Ordered, That all applications for con-
stable of Bladensburg district be laid over
to the next meeting of the Board.
Ordered, That the matter of assessment
of colored schools for the colored people
be laid over until the next meeting.
Ordered, That Horace Crosier be APP
pointed a committee of one to go to An
napolis on February s7th, 1900, to rect
committee of various counties of the State
to formulate some plan in reference to
constructing permanent roads in the State.
Ordered, That the report of the commit
tee on Hynesboro road case be remanded
and that said committee be requested to
make complete report to this Board.
The following accounts were passed:
Domnick Quander, $241; Ohio Green, s.;
Dr. j. l.. Waring, vacinating paupers, $40;
Edward l.. Latmer, surveying Hynesboro
a $40 -; B. N. Hardisty, tools, Sd;
John Fletcher, road account, 81; Isaac
Ball tools, 81 81; II. B. Bird, road account,
$112; Joseph S. Mimic, road and bridge
account, $1,000; Llewellyn Watson, road
account, $1;SJ E. Morrison, coroner, s.;
George Digs. road account, s. SO; j. NJ.
Back, lumber, $7.43; Thomas Flaherty,
road accout, $14; Lleweliyn Watson, $40;
David Bias, bridge account, So.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-02-23
Public Road Legislation.

The commission created by the legis-
lature of 1898 to investigate the highways
of Maryland, and known as the Highway
Division of the State Geological Survey,
will likely be continued by the present
session of the legislature for two years
more. The commission had hope that
the recommendations given in the report,
recently published, would be favorably
acted upon at this session of the legisla-
ture, and that an appropriation, which
would enable the commission to build one
mile of road in each county of the state
as a model for local improvements of
roads, would be made. The commission
has now about abandoned any hope of
securing an appropriation, as the men,
bers of it recognize the disposition of the
legislators to economic as much as pos
sible
The continuation of the commission for
two years longer, with the same powers,
is now about the only legislation expect
ed in reference to the improvement Of
roads by state aid for that period. Since
there will not be action for better con-
struction of roads on the part of the state
the members of the commission feel that
their advice to county commissioners will
prove valuable for any local improvement
of roads. A bill looking to local legisla-
ton for Baltimore county has been intro
duced by the delegation from that county
materially improve the condition of the
| country roads.