davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11

5vyrtor az he Watched Dunlnn,'s ire.'
,,.S.,f,,. ,sr,, 81 \ &, & III iil.l
-. -. d, I, n, IS
Oi course &c. saiu leg Siri stout.
3 IL. IS Estfj Z q. Al sIs-5 x
lI3ut IN wos , weary hoi,r n. w,,.tn,
4, * u, ~. u, !,
~. sister as "eil 20 40 " 81 olu
anotSenturt far from the place ofmeet-
ing. and several minutes before tho an
.poln,ed time they ,werp postp,, on M
- ,'e s''e .,S' " ~ 'tie
bank steps on the lookout to: their new
friend. VI. IN n
I. lilies coming" whispered Toe. VI
Il M. 49, ~. I, .,,,a,t9 s,i
I 20 'o4Hs tes'i.Sa -! tts re aita toohsa
up q. him. He was qu!ta pais. 4.
Iii"Of course he's cominE, ynu goose.p
shs ll,,,yhad n RI, I'm kns,y W. ! :.
80 -. :, : a, "'S'' =. ii't
tohs that she was reileVeu. ~
"Empty-handed, as you see' laugh
cd Durham. "But here, let us turn the
corner onto this quiet side street. What,
1 hhveito tell .ytl viii take but n few.
moments, and l3GmS rather pressed for
stime.a1 sold the cut.off to the COM,
pany, ami the manager Is SO much In
5 terested In Joe bere that he wants him
10 cali on him Mt the works. Thinks he
could find Use for him all the year
round. Here's his card Good my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11
The Teacher's Lantern.

A commercial crisis, personal be-
rearemcnt, or rsvlvnl Of religion may
be Coils means OF bringing us TO ac-
count In advance OF q Inst Judgment.
II may be HIS way OF breaking up the
cnreless security In which we rest
The great uncertainty OF Bible
weights and measures IL Illustrated
On the basis OF the Hebrew talont,
Clarke. estimates the amount ms ST.
100000 sterling, more than the revenue
OF the British empire in his dry. on
the basis OF the Attic talent, others
figure It us low as slO.OOo.ooO. The mat.
ter Ia curious rather than Important
however A vast sum ia aii that is in
tended TO be indicated. In View
OF his debt. its Incredible magnitude.
and the slnnrr's lnvinciblc bankruptcy,
there Is nothing left for him but 10 sue
for mercy. The preciousncss OF the
parable Is that II teaches one cannot
appeal In vain. We arc inclined
to deprecnto this mulctlng OF tho once
forgiven servant With. his whole origin
nj debt. Trench asks: do sins. once
forgiven. return on the sinner through
his after oftenses?" He answers his
own question well when he says, 1.-THE
difficulty arises from, OUR viewing tho
forEiving Of aims In oo'formal n way"
olshausen sayn finally: This
parable explains tho ground on which
n member of Coda kingdom must ever
stand ready to grant forgiveness. rs
only through forgivoncss extended to-
ward himself could he have obtained
entrance 10 TINT Kingdom"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11
Mosaic From Commentaries.

"How oftcn?" Question arose from
sense OF supcrabounding Diy,n. grace
nortrnyed In nrev,ous discourse --Ren.
gel "Tln seven t,mes:" Peter
thought he had measured nut n very
lurce charIty-morc thnn twice That
prnseribnd bv tho sebm,s Idyhtfno,.
- "7ox7." Tint ia IL. often ma
There is occasIon-Wesley : A. forgive
ness that will mot wearv-BenreI Not
n record ken, far vrars un,u 400 fines
Tho numbered hi, 10, thars be no MN.
berInp n, ,,,-stIer Charity ia n
boundless and e,e,nni debt -ou,snel.
Nothing Is more hIi,lcult thon forgive.
mss. for man ia naturally v,nd,r,,ve,5
CLARKE 80. "Toke account ~
his servants" Not the f,nul reckoning.
-Tr.,cb "Th,n tbo,s,nd ,,I-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11
INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON
August 1a, 1900. Matthew Xviii,
{, 21.3B.


The parable OF the king taking ac-
count OF his servants was transcript
from current history All the rulers Of
Palestine were the servants OF tho en-
peror. They wert likely to be suns
nohed any instant and made to- give
account OF their gubcrnatorial dscds
and revenues. From such q plane
Jesus lifts the thought OF his disciples
to the plane who're dod is King. 1t
p,eases him TO bring his creatures Into
an accounting with himself. 1t is cyl
tently not last Judgment ,hnt is plc-
tured; for thu unmeteiful servant ls sht
lobse and given another test. In :his
parable Jesus portrays q species OF:
preliminary trial which reveals the soul
to Itself. The effect OF this ante judg-!
n1ent Is to reveal to the sinner his In
solrency. He. lie ten thousand talents
in debt. These figures simply Illustrate,
the "imncnalty OF cur liability to Gods
account We cannot pay u mite, out
of n talent. In view OF his lnvinclble
bankruptcy. there is nothing for the
s!nned to do but to site for mercy. One
OF thu most consolatory strokes In the
parable is this: The Lord was moved
With compntsion, and fo.gave him. tho
debit 4''sGt. This parable. is an cx-
panslon, In a popu'nr Gnd attractive
form, Of the truth state concrctely in
answer to Peters question: Lord. how
oft shall my brother sin against me,
and, forgive him? Till seven times 2
The remainder Of the parable shows
the inconGruouaness Of the forgiven
sinner showing an unforglylng spirit
toward his fellow. BY the very .incred-
Utility OF the supposed case, Jesus
shows that the unforgivlng spirit Is In
compatible will, dlscipleship. The Scr
want who had been forgiven debt OF
sl5,ooo.0oo finds fellow servant who
owes him sl5. He does not follow the
example of his king. On the contrary,
he sc!zes his debtor and demands the
last fnrthing On hearing Of this deed,
the king Is wroth, ana cancels his own
forgiveness. This is Jesus nm
swer to Peters question How OF shall
I forgiven" Peter had made an ad-
vance upon the Talmud and rabbis.
They taught the duty Of forgiveness to
the third offcnse. but after that al
lowed anger, resentment and revenge.
Peter more than doubled tho rabbInic
allowance. He proposes to forgive sew
en- times VIII not the sacred number
sutiicef But Jesus laconic and decis-
i've answer is. Seventy times severn"
that is. practically without ceasins. A
definite number is therefore put for an
indefinite one. In this multiplication
OF the perfect number by It's multiple,
Jesus practically says Throw. away
the multiplication table when you
come to the matter Of forgiveness 4sf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11
propped From n Car window.

X Chicago Post: y person who drops
anything from n moving train ordlnur-
lly snys good bye" 10 II. but q note
worthy exception wng recently observed
on the Burlington railroad A, poei,ct-
book containing 800 IS, cold ring, four
rublcs and other vnl,,nbles. was los, by
a passenger. on the ST. Louis. portlund
express. Just where was not known,
and the traih was advancing nifty mjlcs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11

Protgncted Catarrh produces dcnfnesa
IN many cases. Capt. Hen. Conner, Of
Toronto, Canada, was dpnf for ,iwn,va
year, frrti Catnrrh, MI treatments tall
cd u relieve, Or. AEncw'B Catarrhal
Powder gave him relief In Ons day. and
In n very Hhort while the eafnesS left
him entirely, It will do as much for
you. Sold by cbnrich II. Goc,ze, Twelfth
,lnd Market. Btrcets.-9. s. ~ -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11

Z Nervous people may sleep much with.
out knowing II. according TO the expert
once OF Or. A. Erlenmeyer Even in
health one may fail into q considerable
siumbcr, and af.er#ard have the I'm
preston that there has been no sleep.
ms when n railway traveller Ia awaken
ed by, the stopping OF hls.tra!n, and hns
no recollection Of other stations passed.
or Of having lost CONSEQUENCES. Thi5
'lncit OF perception of sleep Is most com.
mon In nervous. hlsenAca. Patients COM
plain OF wnkcfulncss after having nc
tually slept MI nGht. and this makea
necessary n caution against hypnotlcs,
which should only be used after watch
INK Inns established tho individuals con.
dItlou, by 1fg 'ltgf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11

A new process for making artificial
cotton from wood resembiegi that sue
cessfully employed for, number OF
years In making silk. Pine logs ARE
split into spllnters. and treated With
steam. and then for thirty-alx hours
with sodium bisulphlte. under n pres
sure of three Sntmosphcres. The pulp
* next washed and b'caehed The
purified celluosc Ia then heated again
and mixed with zinc chloride. hydro
chlorio acid and ncetic acid, with the
addition Of castor oil. cnsein and gcla-
tine. The mixture If forced through n
die MS n thread. which IN STEPPED In 30
da, dried and wound on bobbins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11
Lydia E. Pinkh.m', Vegetable Compound
Will promptly set right; If
excessive or irregular
write to Mrs, PiHkhaa,y
Eyr7.7p Mas5st icraGKkces

Evidence akoyz7ds faa4.
Ms's. FiHitEsa1s's a5sEoo1
ard n,adsciac fnaye for.
sssany years 6oes1 hofpkng
women to 30 sEr12gs no.
other , aaEice IS SO slR-l
vaFyiagiy accurate, mo.
other n,odYcEne Aas sm95
a R,eooRta Of csss.as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11

WHEN YOU want sparkling wine get
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.
It's purity and delicious favor com
mcnds II. 4iE3a 3fgi+t. ~ 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11

Calcium carbide. Il appears, does not
require for its production the intense
heat OF the electric furnace, as has been
supposed One English manufacturer
obtains 1t by heating balls OF lime and
coke In n gas flame: and in another pro-
cess n mixture OF lime and coal Is ex-
posed to the heat OF coke burning in
oxygen. In both cases q special fur
mace Is necessary, e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11

an hour From the first stop the loss
was wired to Superintendent Phelan at
alliance, Neb., who Immediately sent
OH q searching party. The pocketbook
and t.isels We're found near the track
three miles from Whitman in us good
condition as when lost. They were re-
turned to the surprised owner the next
day, K q n !, =, = 4 9bSt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11

Coffee drinking In excess seems to be
scarcely less harmful than the alcoholic
habit, A resident Of Brazil describes q
woeful state of standardization from
coffee rs existing In that country, even
infants being given the strong beverage
almost necessarily throughout the day.
and the oSScts being strikingly evident
in tire bling hands. Iwltching. cyelids,
mumny-hucd skin and q chronic state
OF excithbllity. It may be well TO en-
phasiEe the Importance OF moderation
in the United States. the annual con-
sumption OF coffee here being now
eleven pounds per inhdbitant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11

Sulphur is found by R. Brnuns. q
German cryatallographer, to assume not
less'than twelve different states, viz:
Eight forms of crystals, two forms of
fluid. In fusion, and two forms OF vapor.
The German plan OF protecting large
shafts by a covering OF r,llcanized rub
Der is finding favor In England, where
1t is expected to extend rapidly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11

e Plates OF borux and Iron filings,
strengthened by q web Of iron-wire
mesh, nre used by NJ. A. Cherbonnier,
OF Paris, for facilitating the welding OF
two pieces OF iron or steel. With these
plates the weld can be made at n much
lower temperature than without them,
and II Is made much more sound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11

A curious failure OF sensltlzcd paper
and dry plates Is reported BY Liesegang.
The materials being proven. OF the
usual quality, It was suspected that
ncetyleac, with which experiments were
being made In the nextroom, was the
cause and this theory was found 10 be
correct Neither hydrogen nor coal gas
appeared to have the same action. Fur.
Their experiment made 1t clear that some
iEnpurity nf the cctylene-probably
phoSphoretted hyurass:!, and not SUI
phurctted hydrogen-reduced the silver
compounds In the emulsion. SensI-'
Tied paper was quickly spoiled by the
phosphorus of matches laid near.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-11

~ exactly I o'clotf The fnaxt after.
noon tho Inventor walked into lhc hptel
lobby CARRYING n nea. iiaekaEa. Z HIS
eyes brightened as Durham Greer ad.
Haneed 10 meet him and tool; 'hIs hand.
on Tine said the young man, -
wasn't qaiie sure that inventors had /
Fepufatloh for being ppRciual SIAN
Z %e so 70 my room?2
q "slater's outside" raid the younr
man lie laughed IN; gIightly ctn.
strained way. III you heard liz talk.
ihs N The car lats night yo1 mar
kH9w th4; atat9r hasn't very hlz:i
opinion o. my businFgs abilities sta
mas come With rnr,,o.day 10 gsq thlt I
an not buncped."
y wa pGhham'z fnrn 10 laugh.
That's true slstefly aacctlaa,r he
Sal @I.Ht uH Join h?s."
wait q h.omrn,," said the young in.
ysotor, "Iat me ezplaIn nbont III.
ehe's engaged - jim EageconD, wao
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24

The BRYAN Democrats in Maryland are not
allowing any grass to grow under their feet
and it is evident they intend to be heard from
at the Kansas City Convention in July. The
organization which calls itself the Maryland
Democratic Association" is outside of the reg
ular party organization, but it does not propose
to interfere, provided the regulars send a
pledged Bryan delegation to Kansas City. If
it should fail to do this then the delegates who
have already been chosen will go to the con-
vention and demand seats. There are many
we'll informed Democrats who do not believe
the State convention will send pledged dele
CATION to the convention and if it don't, then
trouble may, be looked for. The Maryland
Democratic Association has established head
quarters in Baltimore and has entered on an
active cam aign.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24

AN EVENT of peculiar interest to the North
as well as to the South will be the reunion,
proposed for next month, of the veterans of
the Civil War, to take place on the battlefield
of Shiloh. This was the battle in which the
armies lost, within two days. upwards of o.
900 men. Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston was
among the Southern slain. As time goes on
these reunions will continue till the last vet
eran of both armies hears the final tattoo.
The late Spanish War brought the blue and
gray more closely together in the hearts of a
common people. The cause, principle and re-
suit of the Civil War will never be forgotten
or overturned; but united people can well
annually come together and pay tribute to the
memory of common American courage. A
hundred years from now our great battlefelds
will show no sectional hatred, but monuments
to national bravery inspiring to all.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24


Wednesday, april 4th, 1900,
At IL O'Clock Noon,
HIS VALUABLE HOME AND BLACK
SMITH STAND,
Situate on Western Run turnpike, at Willow
Mill, in the Sth district of Baltimore county,
about miles northwest of Cockeysville. This
property consists of
~ ACRES OF LAND,
in a good neighborhood, convenient to churches.
stores and schools, and is improved by a
LARGE DWELLING,
Stable. Corn House, Hen House and Meat House.
A well of excellent water at door. Also, an
abundance of good young fruit.
Immediately after the sale of the realty l will
sell the following PERSONAL PROPERTY;
9 sys Mrs Cow sa0dd o Go SsRS s0sS
- Shovel Plow, Davis Drag, nH@zA
CA Corn Shelter, | Cutting ~
smith II fools Af,' co;n Gi 81 sa Of III
No. Buffalo Fan, 3S-inch Handmade Bellows,
new Horse-shoer's Anvil, Peterwright Anvil
Wise, good as new l Tire Bender, 2 sets Giant
Screw Plates, cut from one-Quarter to one
inch; 8 Sledge Hammers, full set of Pack
Tools, so pair Tongs, lot Hand Hammers, lot
Trestles, Grindstone, Drill Press and in fact
all Tools necessary to conduct first class Black
smith Shop. Also, 1000 Horse and Mule Shoes,
some toed; lot Bolts, lot Shaft Boxes. lot Sheck-
els, lot King Clips sc. Also, about dozen
Chickens, large Bronze Turkey Hens. young
Gobbler, lot Muscovy Ducks, lot Bacon, some
Household and Kitchen Furniture. sc; -
TERMS FOR REAL ESTATE will be made
known on day of sale.
TERMS FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY.-All
sums of $40 and under, Cash : on all sums over
giving notes, with approved security, bearing
interest from day of sale. Notes made payable
at Towson National Bank. No goods to be re-
A. w. ENsoR, Clerk. - ~ w.
Mch. Ats.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24

THERE ARE certain articles, needed by Amer
lean manufacturers that can not be produced
here Their importation increased by s54 ,0OO,-
900 during the seven months ending January
3lst last, as compared with the corresponding
period year earlier. This shows more busy
factories at home. But it is particularly inter-
esting to note decrease of upwards of 81, 2OO,-
600 in our imports of foreign wool, despite the
higher price of that commodity. Protection is
giving the American farmer another chance to
supply the American manufacturer with his
raw material.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24

THERE ARE two Presidential tickets already
in the field, and several more are to be put in
in the next few months. The Social Demo
Gratis, whoever they are, nominated Debs for
President and man named Job Hartman for
Vice President the other day in Indianapolis.
About year and a-half ago, or on September
9Th. 1898, the radical branch of the Populists
put DonnelIy and Wharton Barker in the field
for President and Vice-President, respectively,
at convention in Cincinnati. The two pres
ent sections of the Populists will 60 through
the motions of nominating .some person or
persons on May 9th, one of the branches meet
ing at Cincinnati and the other at Sioux Falls
Dakota. The Republicans will meet in Phila-
delphia on June 10Th, and the Democrats in
Kansas CITY on July 4th. Several other par
ties will also put up candidates. There is no
reason to suppose the supply of National tickets
this wear will be any smaller than it was four
years ago.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24

VIEws HAVE been taken of the orchards Of
Messrs Miller and Pancake, in the vicinity of
Rodney, W. Va, for exhibition at the Paris
Exposition. These orchards are the largest in
the world and contain $50, 900 peach and plum
trees. The owners planted 1S1, 900 trees last
year and cleared for planting 1,735 acres Of
timber land. The first season their orchards
began to bear they shipped 100 carloads Of
peaches and plums.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24

A DESPATCH from Annapolis to the Baltimore
Neacs, dated March 22d, says: 1.-THE anti-bribe-
ry w,introduced by Senator Williams, of Har-
ford, passed the Senate The bill provides for
the submission of the Constitutional amend
ment, which will, if passed, make only the
taker of bribe to vote at any election punish
able. The object of the law is to make the
giver of bride a compellable witness in
prosecution against the taker. At present this
cannot be done, as it would incriminate the
-giver." We have always contended, and still
contend, that the giver of bribe to influence
voter is equally as bad as the man who ac-
cepts the bride and his punishment should be
just as severe. No doubt many people will be
surprised at the attitude of the Senator from
Hartford on this matter
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24

THE WOMEN of Marmaton, Kansas, have or
ganized themselves into band of laborers for
the building of the United Brethren Church
there. Twelve of them donned old clothes the
other day and began work of excavating for
the foundations. Enough money to build the
church could not be raised, so the women de-
termined to take up the work and do it them
selves rather than let the project be abandoed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24
By A. NJ. Ruby. Auctioneer.

By A. nj. Ruby, AuctiOneer.
DUBLIC AUCTION
Valuable Real Estate, Situate on the Dover
Road, in the 4th District of Baltimore
County, Md, About IL Miles From
Baltimore City.
The undersigned, by authority given him by
"A the will of August Hoffman, late of ~
~ Baltimore county, deceased, and in 10
order to close the estate of said deceased, will
offer at Public Sale, ON THE PREMISES. stu
ated on the Dover road, Baltimore county, on
Monday, March goth, 1900,
At 2 O'Clock p. NJ
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ES-
TATE, CONTAINING ABOUT % ACRES
OF PRODUCTIVE LAND.
The property is known as HOFFMAN'S STORE
STAND, and is improyed by large FRAME
Wagon She'd Dairy. Ice House. Meat House,
Cooper Shop, sc. The land is all under cult
walton and very productive, we'll fenced and
plenty of water; fine orchard of apple, pear and
cherry trees; also, small fruits. This is very
handsome property and in good neighborhood.
~ This property is within three miles of
Rogers Station, Green Spring Branch, N. G. r.
X. Title good.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash. A deposit of $3.50
will be required of purchaser when the property
is knocked down by the auctioneer.
AUGUST G.. HOFFMAN
:. 602 West Hamburg street, Baltimore, Md.
Mcb. Its.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24

A TABLE printed by Bradstreet's shows that
1858 New York business houses, which had
on their pay-rolls 299,957 employees in 1896,
have increased the number to 356.27S, while
the increase in wages in 1899 as compared
with 1896 was over 800 900, 900.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated on the Hartford road 5x miles from
the city limits and within miles of the ter -
minus of the Electric Line and the proposed LIZ
extension of the same will pass Immediately in
front of the property. TEN AND A-HALF
ACRES nearly ali under cultivation improved
by Groom FRAME HOUSE, upper and lower
halls abundance of spring water and a good
stream plenty of apples, pears, cherries and
other fruits. Apply to MRS. E. A. HULL.
Mch A.-3t Carney, Md.
C. Ross Mace, Attorney, Hoen Building,
Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24

IT is said that there are 100000 miles of rail-
way in this country, but not 10000 miles of
good ordinary roads, though the latter are used
to far the greatest extent The good roads
movement is plentifully supplied with con-
vincing figures.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24

FIVE HUNDRED tons of food supplies we're
forwarded last week to the destitute in Puerto
Rico to be distributed by the army quartermas-
ter's department The work Of relief has been
going on steadily ever since the occupation of
tho island
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-03-24
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
WANTS TO KNOW WHAT IS THE MAT
TER WITH THEM2

Editors Of The Union I'VE would ask what Is
the matter with our representatives to the
House of Delegates, that they should vote
against the interests of their constituents on
the gas question also, on the proposed car fare
law. Baltimore county pays considerable sum
for gas and hundreds of our people are gas con-
sumers and we all know that SLIGO is high price
for gas and yet our representatives are voting
to make us pay $l.25 for gas and keep up the
monopoly. GAS CONSUMER;
Catonsville.