davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
YALE CLASS OF ,sa.

The death of Dr Henry P. SetaI of this city leaves remaining h| only one survivor of Yale's ''fam1 class of '5S.- Nobody will deny q the class was entitled to the fame Il it acquired: 1t was a remarka| grouping of successful men. At time there were here in Hartford that class. listing them alphabetical Isaac H. Bromley. s. NJ. Capron. Illus Caflin. jr.. Francis Feilowes. Dr W. NJ. Hudson. Hon H. c. Roh son and Dr Sfearns. and beside thl Benjamin K. Phelps of New Yf married the sister of his classm' Catlin here in Hartford. The oRe q vivor in this city is Austin Hs whose classmates recently raised fund to make him comfortable in old Peoples Home. when the "Co ant published the fact that he V in danger of want. others of the cla formerly prominent in Connectis affairs who have died. include Ab' l.. Train. longtime editor of the ~ Haven Palladium" George IT. watrr who was president Of the New Yo New Haven & Hartford railroad. . Justice Edward W. Seymour of supreme court. The survivors of class in this state arc: .
 Rev W. F. Arms of TeryvilIe.
 pr William BisseIl of Lskeville.
 Hon Lynde ~ Catlin of Putnam.
 General Edward Harlsnd of N wich.
 Austin Hart of Hartford.
 Hon Ass R. Woodward of Norws
 Justice Shiras of the United Sta supreme court. Hon Wayne Nacvcal Hon Andrew D White snd F. Stedmsn are among other memb' still alive.-Harfford coursnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
TWO SURE TIPS FREE.

The fir<s sure tip is inst if you TN is read . good detectire story you' rnd one fn nexf Sundays New Ycy sruiar World. It's Sherlock Holm1 sforr hv Sir Arthur Consn-Doyle. "Tf uusgrzve Ritual The second su' tip E~. Don't overlook the O. Henr story Next sundays World will es' tain The csII of The Tame snd you Ike it. Thsss are twenty other "xcd fbinrs- fn the next New York sunds World. order t from your newssiea er in advance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Error Nay XIII LIsst Hill.

ALBANY. \. Y.. May 30.-An error has been discovered in the bill fixing the price that New York city shall pay for electricity furnished for municipal purposes which may kill that measure. The error was brought to the attention of Governor Higgins by Attorney Charles Mathiewson. who appeared be- fore him in opposition to this bill and the one fixing the price Of electricity for private consumption in that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
oy.tep Bay Man Missing.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. May 3o.-Ber- nard Nissan. well known contractor and builder. ia strangely missing. He left his boarding place at the cove over week ago and had considerable mon ey. IL is feared that be has met with foul play His brother. William Kis- sam. who resides at Great Neck. \. r.. came to oyster Bay 10 search fo. him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
o~. .s w...by-. Raider. p..S.

CHICAGO. May 3o-John W. White prominent In Masonic circles. is dead here after shorr illness. He was one of Colonel Mo~eby's rsiders in the civil war. On the occasion of the late Presi- dent McKinley's first presidential trir to Chicago Mir. White suggested and carried into execution the plan of pro viding q former Confederate guard in NcKinley's honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
pouhre shooting ct Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May 30.-Be- canse she would not return to live with him after a separation of three months Frederick L TonIiEson- thirty years old. shot and killed his wife Mary in front of the latter's home last night and then tried to end his fife by shooting himself in the head Tomiin- son is living. hut will die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
D. W. Ross Got Inperts.t Pest.

CHICAGO, May 30.-David W. Ross, general superintendent of transports ton of the Illinois Central railroad. has been made purchasing director for the Panama canal The place is consid. cred one of great power and responsi- bility in view of the millions of dollars worth of supplies that will have to bs bought during the years of the canals construction and the possible tariff troubles involved. which have already been discussed by the president and secretary of war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Mes, Con. so Capital r.r r,i.I.

WASHINGTON. May se.-The su- preme court of the rnife,i States in the cases of Frederick A. Hyde and Henry r. Dimond. charged with ccnpllcity in western land frauds. affirmed the de eision of the circuit court for the north ern district of California directing their removs. to this city for trial and dery- ing their petition for 2 vrit of hsbess corpus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
u,x.,,, y.,,-s I,rr,,....

ALBANY. Y r. May 3a--Governn- Higgins has vetoed biII of Senator Fitzgerah increasing the salary c, the uudersberif of New York county from ss.Dp io $500 per year and that of twelve assistant dePssy sherifs from sI.0c to s1-sD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Mrs. ri.ke Hts. .t Trust

SALT LAKE CITY. May 30.-Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske. who was barred from a professional appearance in Salt Lake City through her inability to se- cure any of the local fheaters. hired public hall last night and delivered an address on what she termed the thest rical trust and it's effects on Salt Lake C;tv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
R.,s q. e. rr,.~r,.s J... s.

LONDON. May -whifel.u Reid, fhe new ambassador to Great Britain. win he presented by Foreign Minister Lsnsdorne to King Ei-srd af noon on June !. when he will present his ere dentisls Mir Reid will participate in the reception to the king of spain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
coxSEcTTcrTPATExTs.

Georxp L. Gerard New HsvefI Trr<s. s1drrr B Hend-yx- New Hd ren. Bird r7re- Le-ts H Nash. acsf1 NcrvsIk- C~utrifursi ~ velocity pung| Geonre H. Reynolds. usns6e3d- GpU For copy sf any of atore pafenfs ern ten c<nts in ppsfsee stamps with 1no. cf thEs r~p>r sc C A. Essw C 5C4 WsshinxSen- IT, C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
u.-,,-r u.... e-sseA Sy r,r..

ALBANY. V T. May Ss-Tbe iHte- rior ar the First r-n7iariru m~etine ho1se. sIss crly ehrrrh o< this deneui- nstEss fH AIhaay. hzs l-en destroyed by Gre. This Soss is eeffnated st e1or ooa cor<Fed by fnsW0ea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
AsA.r. x..r sss...~.~s r..ss.

NEW YORK Msy 3lThe life ssv- ing station at Lone HIH- Y Y- r.- ports that . steamer is ashore abreast of Sbinnecock fight The cr~r os the station has pus sut fo the steamer. but has not yes rezcbed her-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
In Memory of MArtyr-a President

CANTON. e.. May 30. = President and Mrs Roosevelf's annual Memorial day tribute to the memory of the late President McKfsley was wreath of pink and white roses. The piece is three feet in diameter It was received by Mrs. Mckinley and placed on The easket of the martyred president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
GREAT BARGAINS In trimmed and untrimmed hat at FREEDMAN'S BARGAIN MILLINERY

Don't be without hat as our prices are to suit everybody. If you are looking for stylish and becoming hat at surprising prices come down to lower Bank street and see our display of trimmed hats and the prices. All our hats are marked In plain figues. Make no mistake, mark the name and number as 1t will pay to call from far distances. Look for the original Freed mans Bargain Millinery. 265 Bank street. Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
l.lse fArs.ss.. n-sS

RICHMOND. Va usy 9p-Irfx- yc-<pa cisrss-isn. for msnr rezrs nenh-r s< she szpreDe ~v1vr ~ vR- einis. s dea1 brxe is ho ssvoey-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Look Out 1!

Pneumonia is very prevalent Jrss LOW. White pine and tar wards 1t o6. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. g cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streetA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Clrral Dly Goods to
 THE
 SEASONS CHOICEST : ILk $.

- ILlXo. Silks are a large fac tor in the present sea- sons costumes, the reason for which may safely be said to be be- cause of the many dur able. weaves which are now at the disposal of the purchaser.
 Silks W hich have the near resisting quaI. ities of a piece of home spun or a durable linen combined with the elc. .gance that goes with a gown of silk are the charms which make the silk gown so popular this season. We have many numbers of beau-' tiful silk fabrics which are but to be seen to be appre- ciated. and for the coming four days we shall offer them at prices which show liberal con cessions from prices heretofore given on many of the numbers mentioned below.
 COLORED SILKS. Fancy Point Warp Taffeta, neat designs. in brown, green and black and white. regular oec goods. special price 3oe yd Glace Changeable Taffeta in the combinations of greens. blues, browns and jasper. every Nr't warranted. regulars Ilc sshleu i, special price ooc VI 21-inch Rough Pongee. the most wanted silk of the season. In all new shades, including oyster white and tan. regular sl value. snecial price 59c yd Colored Corded Wash silks in neat strIpes, all colors, Al quality, regular soc goods, special price
 35c yd 24-inch Colored Japanese Silks. the washable kind. all colors, incird- ing white and black, soc .Gua.
 special price G niliiS-tiia iata yd Check Louisenes. a firm. soft silk for shirt waist suits. all size checks, in browns. greens. tans and black and white, S9c value. special price 6sc yd 2T-inch Figured Shantung Pongees, neat polka dot effects. this cloth ia known as the cloth of gold. very lustrous, regular price sl a ward, special price T5c yd R4-,nch Imported Foulards. we de sire to close out what remains of this seasons goods at the very low price of 35c yd Former prices 5sc to sl yard.
 BLACK SILKS.
 24-inch Black Wash Silks. fine ius- trous quality. regular price yDc yard. special price 35c yd 1e-Inch Black Taffeta pure silk. guarantee woven c selvedge. dull finish. regular S9c value. special price 4sc yd 2T-inch Black Tsffeta. pure dye. warranted to wear. handsome elsce finish. regular sl value. rptEinA lIfNt c4-inch Cheney's Black Foulard. soft satin finish. makes hand some gown. regular s''c quality. special price %'c yd cI-ipch Black Skinner's Taffeta. silk that will stand every test. extra heavy quality. every yard guaranteed for two seasons Or your money refunded. look fo- name on selved.e. special price
 s1.oo yd c1-fneh Black Peau de >oie. hand some heavy quality for waists and gowns. regular S.Ac quality. st,ocial prire fsc yd 21-inch Black aHhutai de Suisse. waterproof spot and precipitation proof. fine sost finish. guaranteed to wear. regular ST. grade. spe- cial price "-c !d
 WHITE SILKS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of Waterbury Aerie. 3T9, r. 0. E. at Eagles hail evening. June 1st. at s o'clock. Nomination and election of physicians. Full attendance desired.
 Signed,
 5-2a4 C. J. HOLMES. Secretary.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-13
Rec Heights and Vicinity.

r.. w. Perry was. in tewn
Wednesday.
John O'Brien is thrash
mig this week
Frank Smith went to- the
hab Saturday
Mrs. Messenger is recev-
ezing srom her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs W. I'll.
MAXWELL drove to the
cernty seat
Mrs Russell and daugh-
fer Minnie were at Miller
The FIRST of the week /,
Frank Gardner spent
Friday and Saturday in
Miller on important bust
NESS.
MISS Emma Loueetta
Maynard, the blind pianist,
director of music; at the
state school for the blind at
Gary, Will give a. concert at
the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Speirs, Saturday even
ing, Sept %, at O'Clock.
Admission 25c; children un-
der Is years of age 15c.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-13
Meeting Of Board of County
Commissioners

Board met as res call. Membegs ali
~ sent On motion Beard proceeded to
open bids 10 build ement side walls.
Moved and secondecthat we acceps th 9
I'D Of $475 90 same being lowest bid and
presented by g. r. Ballenback to build
the cemert sidewalk as advertised, same
10 be laid according to the city ordnance
and city survey. walk to be completed
by tie LIST. auy Of October 1905.
To receive his paw wien walk is accept
Cd by the County commissioners, Z
After making Oarsfal estimate of the
expenses few the coming year the follow
ing lsviss were ordered spread.
State tan as returned by State Board Of
Equalization as follows.
State Gsnes&t Fund mills.
Deficiency"
county General
Bridge I
Insane
On esch male person a yrs cid and
over for school purposes 81. O
Sheep Inspection according TO law.
CIV Collins being excused on motion
81. Bailey was elected tempary chair
man.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
?. 8 wilson Psiatins and adve,-
nsing . "A 81
1hos. stratton A 81
hnshheid " Al 81
Geo. p. barnard 4 co Supplies
ioz 'c<nss ....... $500. 2 81
ess-D R.zazssa 4 On supplies
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-13
Church Notices.

EVANGELICAL.
Services next Sunday as
follows: Pearl II a. M
Corrin $50 p m. Miller
8 p, ~. Young peoplea'
meeting at 7:15.
You are invited.
J. E. Booth, pastor.
Frank Lilligridge and
wife, enroute overland to-
Huron, stopped in town to-
visit at the home of D. H.
Smith.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-13
OR ON THE FARM.

for eouuty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a 90
Will A, Beach Book type writer 40 50
o. H.. collins supplies for court
house ............ 70 is
y. M. Dunn Supeoniaing wit
ness in Todd case ............. so 81
J. d. Fitzgerald county sup
piss ~
Gardner Bros. Dipping Plant in
1lf-s 422 so
Gardiner Bros, AZ Bbl Of Rex
lime and Sulphur Dip .......... 472 80
News Printing CO. coIaty u
phCs ............. ............ \ DO
News Printing CO. co1atv sup
pres. $3.50. ............. ,...... z 50
News Printing co. county sup
pilos D 90
Fl. r. Fress Postage, express
and phenlnS 8 60
1T. Redmond Yale Lock for
AHA .ss... ...... D w
louis Shonbrun putttag in.
sewer in jail building ........... 60 20
State Publishing 90. county
supplies. 3 IL
". M. WEIGH co, Supplies for
upt ....... 10 Oh
J. F. Kelley & Go. Supplies for
county 49,. GO 81
Margorss Duthie Help in Supt.
oince ..-.. $3.50. ............. ~ 20
Chas. Thomson Storage and
Handling 50 Bbl cattle Dip ..... 81 20
A. III. Abbott Board and care of
Henry and Mable Provost and
Geo. and Anna willis and two,
days in court. and cleaning Room
after parties. ......... $50. go 30
A. II. Abbott Expense of bring
ing Elmer Young before Justice
Heitibridle and Justice Miller and
six days board. so 90
A, H. Abbott Supplies and
washing for prisoners from IAN,
Est. 1905 to Sept. LIST 1905 ....... 9 80
A. II. Abbott Board and care
Of WIN. Bennett from July LIST. to
Sept. $ 1905 and iailor fees. 49,. NJ so
4. e.. Abbott Board and ca.s
Of Grant Derfiinger for 81 days. so %
A.. FL. Abbott 4per cent for col :
sctIng del. personal taxes....... 40
John Ccstigsn Postage and ex-
press and fees for serving notices
to.justices. 30 20
Z. T. Sheldon Salary fer cattle
Inspector from July 27th to Aug. /
9Th. 1906, s days IA 90
K. Az. Dunn Constable fees and
mileage IN looking up evidence in
Young case $500 allowed at,-... 81 So
&C Briggs salary for July so 90
Same for August. ..-.....-.. so 90
II Cole salary for August. ... SO co
Same for July ....--... 1885,. 80 90
Same for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90 90
p II ,Coquilette salary for July Sc 90
Same for August. ..--.....-.. Sc 90
S Duckeck salary for July 49,. 60 90
Same for August. .......... 60 90
H 3 Fross salary for July. 49,. SO so
Same for August So 80
w 4 Morrow salary fox July. 100 90
Same for August ..-..... 100 90
g Hoskin salary for July -. 100 90
Same for August. -..-......... 100 90
G Miller salary for July ...-.... go 90
Same for August. ....--..... 60 90
J l. Malosh salary for July. 35 90
Same for August. 35 90
EFT Sheldon % days service as
cattle inspector In July S8 90
Thos Trythall salary for July. 125 90
same for August. lbs 90
Wolf B0unties.
! Y Hardy : young wolves 800
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-13

person mas sent 10 d SIOUX
Falls paper ~ p%essimistic
item to the effect that the
electric light plant here is
a failure financially. This
is. not warranted. The plant
is a frsclass one and with
the constant demand for
new lights in public and
private houses must be on
a paying basis. Such news
or walls will discourage
settlement here.
Miss Ruth Hopkins de-
parted for her home in
Blunt Monday evening
Her many friends here re-
gret her departure.
Miss Ella Perry, the pop
ula clerk in j. W. Coquil-
lette's store, is attending
the state fair today with
friends.
J. w. Coquillette's bird
dog nearly lost a foot by
being run over with a
wagon.
Mrs. John Strut depart
ed for Nebraska Saturday
morning to- attend the
funeral of her mother.
J. W. CoquiIlette made a
flying trip to Onida the first
of the week by way of the
hustling town of Blunt.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Schade
have a pair of bouncing
boys at their home, now
about two weeks old.
Mrs. Campbell will move
the laundry to the building
just east of the city hall.
Mrs. Clarence Miller and
MIS-. Bingham were in from
the south Monday.
A yearling and two
spring calves for sale In
quire at this Office
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Houdek were In town
Monday.
An addition has been
added to the Saltmarsh
cottage.
Chas. Weiblen spent
Sunday at his farm near
Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskin are
back from their coast trip.
Rev. Murray is suffering
from an injured hand.
Mrs. Frank Myers can
walk with assistance.
F.. d. Greene went to Rec
Heights Wednesday.
Chas. Flynn sold 100 tick
cts to Huron today.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-13

Berta Wenrick is visit
ing in Indiana.
Elder Bates has returned
from his.Qhio trip
b. e. Lounsbery was in
.town'on business Tuesday.
Henry Morrow and wife
hive in rooms over the store
east of the city hall.
Ebenezer Fields, from
Missouri, is assisting IN the
Palace Drug Store.
The spectators will soon
give way to actual settlers
from present Indications.
M. A. Shuster, ST., and
little granddaughter drove
in. from the north Tues
day
.Jens Jensen has been
visiting with friends south
of town and called on Miller
friends Tuesday.
j. P. Cassidy and family
have. been visiting at the
home of their daughter,
Mrs. A. w Dawson.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-13

III Il Enger 5 young wolves. 49, BOO
Refunds Granted.
r S Willett tax paid on the north
east 26-115-6S, S4.TI, granted.
Ware and Grifan tax paid on the
Southeast ~17-115-69, $8.17, granted.
G Fl Carroll tax paid on southwest
2T-l16-6!, 1895, granted.
CJ Hatcher tax paid on the south
west 2Ct415-69, $10sO7, granted.
Attachments
r s Willett, interest and penalty
on 1886 personal tax in 1l2-6S, same
granted.
Joseph Neal interest and penalty on
1883 personal tax in ll2-70, granted.
VIM Fl Mcdowell interest and PEN
atty on 1888 personal tax in 1906,
granted.
Thso Buchef school poll in ll57e,
same being paid in 1870.
J 8 Moore 1856 tax assessed against
lot 4, block -, il city of st. Lawrence,
same being rejected on the ground
that the house WIS there when the lot
was assessed.
On motion board adjourned till 8
a. m, Sept. s, 1905.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present, Collins, Mead
Matter and Bailey.
Moved aud seconded that the county
donate $50 to help build a sidewalk
south from city limits to cemetery
Moved and seconded that $1,000 from
the bridge fund and $1,000 from the
treasurer's salary fund be transferred
to the county general fund.
The @port of Chas. Thomson as de-
pository for cattle dip to Sept. l, 1905,
on motion was approved.
The bid of $40 by 2. H.. Coquillette
for the old sidewalk was on motion
accepted.
W. II. Stewart county commissioner
Of Dist. No. 4, rendered his resigna-
tf1I Which, NcSS vi HlOOlWif dCCcptcu.
Resolved, that the thanks of the
board of county commissioners of
Hand county be and are hereby ex-
tended to w. L. Stewart, the menu
Der Of the 4th district, for his careful
attention to the duties of his office,
and that the. best wishes of this
board go with him.
And that this resolution be made of
record upon the minutes Of the pro-
ceedings Of the board.
Board then proceeded to elect a
commissioner to fill vacancy for Dist.
No 4, assisted by county judge and
county auditor as reQuitsd by law.
John McMurtry, ST., receiving all the
votes was declared elected by the
chair.
j. w. Heltibridle's justice report +,
State of South Dakota vs., Henry and
NBabe9 Provost and. Geo. and Anna
Willis, ON motion was laid over.
Mileage and Per diem.
@ w Collins. ....... s. 8 30
w III Stewart. ~..........- 8 90
y M Mead. ...... 3 30
} Il Bafley...... .............. 40
Fl Matter per diem and two J.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-13
The Markets.

lNC NkdfkClS.
PRICES PAID I'm MILLER
Wheat, No. /, 67c.
Wheat, No. 2, 64c.
Macaroni wheat 48c-
Oats 15c. 18c.
Flax 83c 2
Barley 23c-
Spells Soc per 1O0.lbS.
Hogs $4.50.
Eggs 15c-
Butter 16c-
Wanted-Stock of any
kind to pasture or care for
during the winter; have
1900 acres of pasture un-
used this year and other
facilities for their care and
maintenance. d. c.. Knox,
Dean, s. ID.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-09-13

Mileage and Per diem.
@ w Collins. 8 80
w III Stewart. ~..........~ 90
+ M Mead s 80
j T Bailey. $3.50. ............ 10
III Matter per diem and two J.
dayseommittee work. ......, 70 SO
A III Abbott, sheriff fees in case
of South Dakota VS.. Albert
Karkow allowed. 50 Is
On motion board adjourned.
g.. w. Collins,
Chairman.
w. f. Morrow,
County Auditor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01

On the first of December, the
annual distribution of vegetable and
flower seeds will be begun by the
Department of Agriculture. Before
planting time about 3S.00O.OGO
packages will be thus distributed.
Congress has been appropriating
$3.50, 900 each year for this purpose
for number of years past. The
bulk of these seeds are subject to the
orders of the United States senators
and congressman, who will distribute
the same among their constituents.
One-hfth of the entire amount is re-
served by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture to supply the statisticalcrop cor
respondents, and the weather bureau
for other purposes. Seeds are dis
tributed with special care, regarding
climate and soils, and will only go
to those localities in which their pro-
pogation and growth and is believed
be especially adapted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS.

The national conference looking to
the enactment of uniform divorce
laws will be convened in Washington
on February 10, 1906. Delegates
from every state in the Union will be
present at this convention, the State
of Maryland being represented by
Stevenson A. Williams, Milton G.
Urner and George r. Gather 1t is
everywhere conceded that there is a
crying need for uniform law gov
erning divorces and preventing the
wholesale and iudiscriminate abuse
of the marriage VOWS. In fact, the
needs of society require that these
VOWS must rest upon very stable
foundation, and so long as the differ
ent states in the Union have no uni
form legislation on the subject, we
must expect the dire results that pos
terity will fall an heir to. There are
several states in the UniCu whose
statutes regard these covenants very
lightly, and when their validity is
questioned in courts of other COM
monwealths, grave embarrassments
are inevitable. The only way that
uniform requirements may be guar
anteed is through the individual
work of all our legislatures, as bill
passed by Congress would be uncon-
stitutional.
The good work of this conference
cannot fail to improve our social
conditions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-01

that community has been righteous
ly aroused, and every person vino
has the proper regard 70. good gov
eminent should join in a movement
to see the wrong doors severely pun
ished