davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17
ESCANDAL0
De BOTEROS.
Catano convertible en-
un "petit'' Monte
Carlo.
Juegos de todas clases y
para todas las aficio'
mes,
La policia nj ve, nj oye, nj en-
Gamma = los ''leaders" de las
mesas campean por sus res
Dot0S.
De nuestro corresponsal

Catano, septiembre l6.-Ha sido
propuesto por la junta escolar de
Vieques para Supervising Principal
el competente professor don Ramon
Rodriguez Gonzalez.
Una corta temporada paso en-
tire nosotros, la gentil y culta senori-
ia Rafaeia Rodriguez, del vergei bar
ceionetense.
He tenido e! gusto de saludar,
al compatriota Rafael Menendez Gle
Manati, quien me manifesto q. irfa
a cursar estudios en- los Estados
Unidos. Buen viaje.
Ell y del corriente Sc iban a a
brir las clases del curse escolar; pc
70 Sc acordo transferiria para ell dia
2S, por motive Gle eser este dia (27)
la eiecuci6n de los tres reos 4costa.
-Fuertes iiuvias han arreciado
en- este pobiado. durante varlas Sc
manas.
-Hacemos presente a la poiicia,
que cumpia puntuaimente Sis debe-
res de buenos ceiadores del orden
y la paz, pues hay dias que no Sc o.
cupan elios de sus cargos, Y por 10
tanto no Sc dejan Yer por ia carrete-
ia donde con frecuencia hay gran
des 'maniguas".
Es I'm escandaio tremendo ell que
tienen la mavoria de los boteros.
frente al cafetin Canon con el dicho
so iuego al dado. Niendose con fire.
cuencia espectacuios tristes de jul
gadores que 10 POGO que ganan en-
vez de lievar ei sustento d sus casas,
10 juegan, poniendo a su famlliares
a merced del hamhre.
-Ha bajado a Ia tumba la Sra
dona .Juana Lugo de Dubon.
Despues de una iarga V penosa en-
fermedad. Sc despide de nosotros
dejando I'm doior immense entire sus
familiares. V I'm sentido recuerdc
entire Sus amigos.
Dios la coioque en- el sitlo de las
| almas noh,es V caritativas. Doy 4
sus famiiiares. ei mas sentido p6sa
/ me.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17
Traje chaqueton con adorne
de presidia para calle.
HUMoRISMO.

En- un bale de etiqueta presenta-
Sc el doctor Lopez a la condesa.
Esta no lie recuerda, y entonces el
medico lie dice: --Si, condesa; soy
el doctor Lopez, el que tuvo la hon
rade dejarla a usted viuda.
Comic un caballero en- un restau-
rant con muchas pretensiones, pero
lie sirvieron tan NAL Y lie costo tan ca
70, que despues de pagar solicito yer
al dueno.
sQu6 deseaba usted? - pre-
gunt6 este
Que me permita darle un abra-
20.
~ por que, caballero?
= Is el lie despedida. -. iEsta
es la Ultima vez que nos veremos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17

tes de alcanfor en- parties de alcohol
Finalmente, mezclense 4 parties de
caseina en- polvo con 100 parties de
aqua yllevense a la solucion por me-
dio de l0partes de amoniaco sin her
vir. Mezcladas las tres soluciones
rapidamente antes de emplearlas,
la mixtura sirve para aplicar las eti-
quotas sobre el metal caliente.
CURIOSO.-En Hamburgo Sc
utilizan con frecuencia los ladrillos
de vidrio para hacer tabiques de ha-
bitaciones sin ventanas, pues ade-
mas de dejar pasar la luz son tan re-
sistentes como las de barro cocido.
No tienen rival para carnicerfas, cua-
dras, cuartos de baios, y otros luga-
res donde Sc necesita luz, impieza
y temperature uniforme. En- algunos
puntos Sc hacen los pisos y los techos
de cristal para que las >habitaciones
tengan mejor luz. En- Holanda Sc u
san mucho, sobre todo para la salas
de maquinas y para almacenes, de-
p6sitos e invernaderos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17

resumen de 10 votos que Sc vayan
recibiendo para tener al corriente
nuestros lectores del estado de la
election.
Cada lector podra votar tantas
veces como aparezcan publicados
trabajos destinados al certamen, Sc
gun las modificaciones que en- su sen
tir den mejor expression a su opinion,
es decir, 10 verificaran cada mes,
a causa de que dichos trabajos tie
men que ser pubicados en- ndmeros
distintos de Ia revista; pero al final
de la election Sc hara el compute y Sc
vera por que composition Sc habra
decidido el lector.
En- la edicion de enero de 1911 pu-
blicaremos el compute de los votos
recibidos y los nombres de los agra
ciados con los premios, que vendran
ser, en- nuestro sentir, por la EXPIRE
sion del voto de los lectores de len
qua espahola, los mejores cuentistas
y poetas de la epoca.
Los trabajos premiados y un MI
nero regular de los que, despues de
aquellos, obtenga el mayor ndmero
de votos, Sc publicaran en- un hermo-
so libro primorosamente ilustrado Y
encuadernatio, del cual Sc regalara
TN ejemplar a cada autor escritor e
poeta que haya tornado parte en- y
torneo, poniendo a la venta a pre-
clio modico el resto de la edicci6n. !
Nuestra idea, por el centro indie
pendiente gu ocupamos es la de
que sea la ciencia pub lica de los lee
torres espanoles la que de veredicto
acerca de los mas notab les escritores
Y esperamos que estos mmismos
consagrados por la fama y los mu-
chos que e n lengua inglesa, traduci-
dos al castellano, son interpretes en-
la literature de todos los sentimien
tos humanos, vendran a ser CO.
laborados naturales de AMERICA
en- la seccion iteraria que abrira, pa
"a correspondent las exigencias de
los lectores que la indican como
una necesidad continental.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17
GacetiNa de Manati

de nuestro corresponsal especialD
Manati. Septiembre l5.-Regu-
lar animacion comercial reina en- es-
ia comarca Y sus advacentes pobla-
dos de Barceloneta V la Florida. con
motivo de haberse iniciado va la re-
oolecei6n de cafe. La cosecha es abun
dante ei movimiento lie trabalos
en- el campo es atrayente.
Las plazas estan surtidas de mer-
cancias Y provisiones Y los compra-
dores Sc muestran propiclos al consul
mo.
Las obras de pavimentacl6n de
las Gales por el procedimento de con-
creto, So adeiantan V satistacen los
deseos del vecindario. Dos son las
construidas hasta ei presente. Y el
reaicc que adquiere Ia pobiacion con
esta meiora es ostensibie.
Ii contratista de estos trabalos
.es el Sr. don Arturo Gonzalez Prado.
cuva pericia en- q ramo de construc-
clones es va ventaiosamenle como
cida en- ei pals \ fuer dc lmpareiaics
V agenoS a todo ntercS particular.
no vacliamoS en- recomendar esos ira
bajos 4 los municipios de Ia i>ia. Y
particuiarmente al de IA ciudad de
Ponce. uya representation ha sahl-
do juzgarios en- Areciho. para que
con una pavimentacion sdilda Y eie-
gante sea embeiiecidaaqueiia hriiian
tc zona urbana del Sur.
Ell hotel Cailfornia ha camhiado
de direction Y administrator. y -u
frente eSta hoy ei 81. don Lui, Dan
drade. persona experta en- ei nego-
clio de trato cabaiierezcu. cra.ida-
des necesaIias en- estoS ramos lie con
taeto sociai. Sc han hechn en- ei esra-
bi ecimiento reformas genera.cs y
hay condolences para pasa!eros y IL
miiias inmelorabies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17

Nadie sabe que su casa es-
I'd desalquilada. Nadie 10 So
be, porque usted no 10 anuncia.
81. desea alquaar su casa que
ahora no lie produce NADIA aniin-
ciela en- LA Correspondent
cia" Para eSta clase de anun-
clos hay en- este diario precios
espec,dle, muy linltados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17
GacetiNa de Bayamon.
De nue stro corresponssl.

Scptiemhre l7.-Gravemente en-
fermo 10 csta on csta ciudad el Sr i.
Don Martin Feliu. Sc eSpera un ia
tai dcsenlacc.
Dcploro hondamcntc el triste
cstado del refcrido senor.
III Sr. Don Carmelo Nunez me in
forma. que no hizo el plan para la
panaderia del Sr. Torres, unlcamen-
lie hizo una especie de croquis para
darlc una idea. en- la forma que de-
hia hacer el plano.
Se deSea saber en- que condlclones
Sc cncuentran las tahonas de haceT
pan De Ia ciudad. 81 estan o no en- las
condicioncs que Sc lie exigi6 al Sr. Do
Nicolas Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17
Quinto Centenario.

Fl dia % del corriente Y para &C.
.cbr ar con la debida pompa ei GUN
TO CENTENARIO de su funda-
zion. La Paimesana despues ,.e
i..s ~ de IA noche regaIsra un TRAP.
lecllo toflo ei q compie un par !s.
49, luenos zapatos que a,.i n ven'.rn
icudir pues a Ia Gaze lie Aiien nuIac-
n 81 dicho dfa y bora Y que,.anis
E@Drnbrado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17
In ceTtamen |iteIaIio.
A merica" contribuye con
$1.4O0 al ensayo> expe
rimental.
Los temas literarios seran de
elec cion de Sus autores.

America" revista ilustrada que
Sc edita en- Nueva York ofrece un
certamen international de literature
en- prosa y verso cuyas condolences
: expresa en- una information que en-
tire otros conceptos contiene los 81
guientes:
Nuestro deseo 10 es sino eI de com
placer y servir las aspiraciones de
nuestros lectores y de los pa{ses que
representa-. Y en- este sentido y con
ell objeto de verificar la necesidad
y extension del reclamo, AMERICA
comienza por abrir un certamen In
ternacional de Literature en- Prosa
y verso que de la medida de la AGO.
gida que tienen en- los puebios his
panos las belias letras y de la vita
lidad con que son cultivadas.
Esta Empresa contribuira con
la suma deMIL CUATROCIENTOS
PESOS ORC AMERICANA al en-
sayo experimental de este gran pro-
posito de exposition Intellectual de
Espa1a y la America Espanola.
Dicha suma sera distribufda en-
los siguientes seis premios:
10. $500 orc para ell cuento lite
rario que obtenga mas votos.
20. $500 oro para ell que siga al
primero en- mayorfa al sufragios.
30. $50 orc para Ell que obtenga
mas votos edespuds del segundo.
40. -250 ORC para la poesia que
obtenga mayorfa de votos.
so. $3.50 orc para la que siga en-
votacion a la primera.
Go. S so oro para la que coupe ell
tercer puesto en- mayoria de sufra-
glos.
Los temas literarios seran de cleo
cion de sus autores: a los trabajos
poeticos no Sc fila limite, pero los
en- prosa no excederan de 5000 pala-
bras y todos deben ser enviados
a "a Direction de AMERICA con la
advertencia: "Para el Certamen
Literario de AMERICA. con la fir
ma aut6grafa Y el retrato del autor,
escrltos correctamente en- maquini-
II a Y por SOLO una carilla de papel.
Los trabajos que Sc presten clio,
seran beiiamente ilustarados por un
afamado artista de esta ciudad.
Todos los trabaios deberan ser
ineditos Y especiaimente escritos pa
ra este certamen.
! Las primeras producciones que Sc
reciban comenzaran a publicarse en-
la edicci6n de enero de AMERICA
Y ell certamen quedara cerrado ell 80
de JUNO de 1910. hasta cuya fecha
solo aceptaremos trabajos con desti-
no al mlsmo.
En- el lnumero de julio V siguientes
hasta ell mes de septiembre, Sc publ
caran las llitimas composiciones re-
cibidas Y la votaci6n quedara cerra-
| da con nuestra edicion de diciem-
bre, en- cuvo mes debemos tener en-
nucstro poder todas las boletas dc la
election para proceder al escrutinio
dlsponlendo. por tanto, los lectores
de un periodo de tres meses para en-
War las boletas en- que conste su decl-
sion definiiivo.
! Los lectores de AMERICA serar
los iueces de este certamen, por SCI
el gusto del pdblico el que consagrs
las reputacioncs literarias.
Cada niimero de nuestras edicio
: res de 1910 Sc publicaran, para seI
llenadss por los lectores, dos boleta
: de votacldn dc las composlciones
} que concurran al certamen.
En- cada nIimero publicaremos vi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17

UTIL. Cola para etiq,a'aa a're
metoles.-El Apotheker Z.i-ung pa
5lica La siguiente formula: VI zcl'-ss
cola de hueso caliente en- prop'rsl"n
de | Dor 100 con trementina 6 hl'r-
vase Fl todo de un cuarto de hora &
m. hsra. Ademss disuelvarse 3 par
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17
MAS NoTAS Y l0nc|As

Sc espera en- el proximo correo
la legada del nuevo Auditor de P
Rico.
-Suena por el cargo de subsecreta-
rio de P. Rico en- el caso de que re-
nuncie ese puesto el Sr. Skinner, ell
Sr. Lembly, antique empleado del
departamento de Auditoria. Sc da
como seguro que elSr. Skinner Sc ha
ga cargo de los trabajos del censo.
El actual secretario de P. Rico sigue
mostrandose muy reservado en- es--
tos asuntos y declina cortesmente
a contestar respecto de su futura
posicion en- la isla.
Ell policia plaza 175 detuvo ano-
vhe al "chaufer" del automsvil SO,
del Sr. Diaz-Navarro, alegando que
aquel no habia querido obedecer
ordenes suyas nj dar su nombre. Ell
"chaufer" fue puesto seguidamente
en- ibe rtad. Ell case es que no Sc co
noce seguramente en- que lugar en-
los alrededores de la plaza principal
Sc han de colocar aquellos vehiculos
y parece que nj 10 sabe Ia misma po-
licia que no pudo indicar al referido
empleado en- que sitio podia estar
ton S,l man11ina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17
AVIS O.
No olvideis
esa farmacia.

Ell LIDO. Luis B. Vega, dueho de
la conocida tarmacia Vega, situada
al iado de la capilla del Institute en-
Santurce, atiende personalmente al
despacho de las recetas, 10 cual ase-
gura el mejor cuidado. Precios muy
modicos, prontitud en- el servicio v
extricto complimiento de toda pres
cripci6n en- las formulas. Hay STEM
pre- constante surtido de drogas v
patentizados.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26
Must File Statement OF Campaign
Expenses.

Governor Crothers has declined to issue
commissions for many of the newly elect
ed county officials and will not do SO
until they file a statement of their cam
paign expenses.
Under the Corrupt Practices act all can
didates for Office are required to file with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court and at the
Executive office as soon as possible, after
election statements of their expenses in
the campaign. So far, it is understood,
only four counties have complied with the
provision as to filing their statements
with the Governor That such a state of
affairs should exist is probably an over
sight. Still the Governor is determined
not to issue the commission until the re-
quirements of the law are complied with.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26
Killed In Auto Crash.

Andrew Bryson Taylor, aged 80 years,
of New Castle, Del, was killed, and VIM.
M. Moore, aged "a years, of Wilmington,
seriously injured at 2 o'clock Monday
morning, when the automobile in which
they were riding along the Kenneth Pike
crashed into stone wall at the small
bridge across Squirrel run, just west of
Greenville, three miles from Wilmington.
Taylor was thrown into the roadway,
his neck was broken and head crushed,
and he died almost instantly. Moore was
thrown out and terribly bruised and cut,
but no bones were broken. The Mitchell
runabout in which they were riding was
reduced to pile, of twisted iron.
The young men had been at the VIII
mington Club early in the evening, and
started out for ride about midnight.
While there were no witnesses to the ac-
cident, it is thought they were travelling
at rapid rate when the machine struck
the wall.
Moore was unable to say just how the
accident happened and did not remember
anything except that the automobile struck
the stone wall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26
West Nottingham II. oxford o.

The West Nottingham Academy foot
ball team closed its season on Saturday,
Nov, 20, by defeating the strong Oxford
High School team on the Nottingham
grounds by score of II to o. The Ok
ford boys were unable to break up Not
tingham's strong defense and were held
for downs several times. Only once were
they close to the goal, when they reached
the lloyd. line by line plunges. Here
they were forced to kick, but it was block
ed, destroying their only chance of scor-
ing. The features Of the game were 60
yard run by Hindman for touchdown
and 80 yard run by Russell from neat
ly worked criss-cross for another touch
down. Taylor kicked both goals. The
line up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26
Manned BY Delayed Blast.

While blasting rocks in field with
dynamite Omer Futer, of near Milwood,
Lancaster county, Pa, was terribly in
jured by delayed blast. He had placed
charge on rock, putting mud cap
over it, and walked safe distance after
lighting the fuse. The blast failing to go
off aftera short time, he approached the
rock and had almost reached it when the
charge exploded. The unfortunate man
was struck by several pieces of rock hurl-
ed through the air. A portion of his left
breast and collar bone were torn away, a
cash cut in his head, the sight of one eye
destroyed and the other one injured. He
was taken to a Lancaster hospital for
treatment, and despite his frightful in
juries hopes are entertained for his re-
covery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26
STATE DAIRYMEN.
Annual Meeting OF Association TO
Be Held In Baltimore.
CASH PRIZES FOR MILKExHIBlTs

The annual meeting of the State Dairy
mems Association. which will be held on
"wednesday next, December Ist,. at the
Fifth Regiment Armory, Hoffman Street,
Baltimore, promises to be an important
one to the dairymen of the State. Cash
prizes which have been offered by the
Association for the best exhibits of milk
have brought in great many responses
and large attendance of dairymen is ex-
pecteds from all over the State at the
meeting.
All dairymen and the general public
are invited to this meeting and the contest
for the milk prizes is open to all dairymen,
the only restriction being that they or
member of their families are taking care
of the cows and milking them.
"A business meeting will begin at II 100
a. m, when the Committee on Trans
portation, Dairy Laws, etc., will report.
All interested in dairying are urged to at
tend this meeting. The afternoon session
will be presided over by Gov. Crothers
and will include addresses by DR.. S. H.
Gilleland, State Veterinarian of Penn,
William H. Caldwell, of New Hampshire,
Secretary of the Guernsey Cattle Club,
and other speakers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26
Entertainment Course.

The second number of the entertain
ment course will be given Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 80, when Clarence L. Burg
derfer, entertainer, win appear in Rising
Sun hall. Mr. Burgderfer comes highly
recommended, and a treat is promised all
who attend. He gives jolly evening of
original and well chosen costume char
acter sketches, stories with a point, bits
of tragedy, piano-logues, and '.jest nuts"
making up before the audience for most
of his characters. His program will de-
light everyone. Tickets are on sale at the
drug store of Eli T. Reynolds. Course
tickets for the remaining four entertain
ments, SLIPS single reserve seats, $3.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26
Tome Boys Get the School Letter.

Thirteen members of Tome Institute
foot ball squad have been awarded the
school letter ct" Two other members of
the squad who did not quite make the
school letter were awarded sweaters. The
members of the team will be given a
banquet just before the Christmas
holidays The second team has been
awarded jerseys.
The season has been successful one,
though the strict scholastic requirements
and the usual minor accidents kept a
number of players out of the game. Last
Saturdays game with the Hill School,
played at Pottstown. was splendid ex-
hibition of football, the Tome boys losing
after hard fight by II to o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26
To Build Bridge At York Furnace.

A large force of men has been put to
work building footings for piers of the
iron and steel bridge which the York
Furnace Bridge Company proposes erect
ing over the Susquehanna River at York
Furnace. 1t will be for trolley track
and highway. The object in constructing
the bridge. primarily, is to extend the
York Furnace trolley line, connecting it
with the York county system. The abut-
ments of the bridge will be of concrete,
and the length of the structure 1856 feet
between the shore abutments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26
Gets $50 Damages In Organ Case

A jury at Towson on Tuesday award
ed Cecil w. Gibson $50 damages against
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
for the alleged conversion of an organ
shipped by Mr.. Gibson from Detroit
Mich, to Aberdeen, Hartford county. The
organ remained in the warehouse of the
railroad at Aberdeen for 90 days and was
then sold for freight and storage charges.
Mr.. Gibson sued for $4,000 damages,
alleging that his business had been broken
up. The case was removed from Hartford
to Baltimore county for trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26
PERSONALS.

H. F. Richards, of Philadelphia, spen
Thanksgiving with friends in town..
Miss Mary Esher, of Philadelphia, is
spending few days with Miss Lucy
Gillespie.
w. A Reeder and party of friends
tried their luck backing at Turkey Point
on Monday, but report little success.
Barclay Reynolds, of Blight School
faculty, Philadelphia, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays in Rising Sun.
Miss Helen Shepherd, of State Normal
School, Baltimore, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at her home in
town.
Miss Corrine Gates of Cleveland, Ohio,
Miss Madge Heacock, of Philada., and
Mr.. Morris Griest, of New York, are
Thanksgiving visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Sterrett.
Miss Elsie M. Dilman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cary Gilman, of Pleasant Hill,
and Mr.. Henry c. Barnett, son of Mr..
William Barnett, were married Nov. IS,
at the home of the bride.
: Wayne Reynolds spent Monday duck
ing at the mouth of Furnace Creek, with
Clerk Of the Court-elect Cecil Kirk. The
day was entirely too mild for the sport
and but few ducks were killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins of Rock
Springs, celebrated the 6fty-fourth ami
versary of their marriage on Nov. IS.
Mr.. Jenkins is 81 years old and enjoys
rugged health. His wife was Miss
Mahan of East Nottingham.
A. L. Duyckinck, E. L. Duyckinck and
Stewart Ward returned OF Saturday from
visit in Somerset county. They enjoyed
several days cunning while away, but
report game as scarce in Somerset as it
is in Cecil. A number of cartridges and
rabbits were bagged by them.
]. M. Holden, Edward and Bernard
Efing returned this week Mom two
weeks cunning trip in the Old Dominion
State, near Fort Mitchell. The party
had some fine shooting while away and in
all killed los cartridges, 20 rabbits, 8
woodcock and one wild turkey.
Miss Edwina Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Brown, formerly of
Havre de Grace, now of Canandaigua
Lake, N. Y, gave her parents surprise
on Nov. 6, when she informed them that
on Nov. 6. 1908, she was married to Mr..
Andrew Mari Hardness, at Wilkesbarre,
Pa. They will reside at Trenton, N. j.,
where the groom is interested in the man
ufacture of electrical supplies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-26
N. c. n. R. Out For Good Roads.

The agents of the Northern Central
Railway Company in Baltimore county
have been instructed by the company to
act as missiQnairies in'the cause of good
roads and t6encourage especially the use
of the log drag for putting diff roads in
good condition. The Baltimore County
Good Roads Association has been much
encouraged by the action Of the railway
company.