davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-11
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.

lSpeclal 10 Tue IIsau Ldble.J
Austin, Texas, Jan. 11.z-Governor
Campbell today gave his last message
to the legislature and in it strongly
defended the laws enacted during his
four years administration and bitterly
attacked the corporate interests.
The message reviews his acts in de.
tail during his administration, and
says when he became governor the
state faced a deficit Of 100000 and
now this Is wiped out He says Texas
enjoys the lowest tax rate Of any
state in the country. Notwithstanding
the 1907 panic, the drouths and mis-
representations of the interests, the
state has prospered, and that despite
corporate greed" many good laws
have been passed.
IN niy ling the laws passed he
especially praised the law making the
keeping Of gambling houses a felony
the laws prohibiting race track gam
bling, abolishlng bucketshops, prevent
ing sales Of liquor in local option dis
tricts. prohibiting prize fights. prohib
iting free railroad passes. the banl
fguaranty law. the Robertson insurance
law, the full rendition law, and the
laws increasing the taxes OF corpora
tions, franchise tax and the gross re
ceipts tax
Governor Campbell gives himself
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-11
.CAMPBELLS' SWAN SONG
In His Last Message the Governor Defends
Laws Enacted During His Adminstra-
tion-Is Bitter Against Corpo-
rate Interests.
STRONG AGAINST REPEAL OF !. & c. n LAW
Approves Expenditures of Attorney Generals
Department-Recommend Nine Jurors
and Two Cent Passenger Fares.
STRONG AGAINST REPEAL OF !. & c. n. Law

much credit for the passage of these
laws, and says he only fulfilled the
demand of the people.
Governor Campbell urges the legis-
lature now in session not TO repeal
or amend the International & Great
Northern claims law, and says an ef-
fort to repeal the law is an effort to
rob the people. He also recommends
the creation of a board Of commits
sioners to control the prisons, said
commissioners to hold office six years.
The governor warmly praises the
work OF the attorney generals depart
ment, and approves the expenses in
Cured by the department In this
Governor Campbell disagrees with
Governorelect Colquitt, who said the
department is spending $4,000 use
lessly annually in suits. Governor
Campbell urges further appropriation;
for conducting these suits.
/ The governor also asks the leglsla
ture to simplify legal procedure and
wants a verdict legal when nine Jurors
agree. He also asks for a law reduc
ling passenger rates TO cents PEI
mile. and recommends that July 20 bt
named for voting on the prohibition
amendment TO the constitution, and
that a law be passed compelling sa
looms to close at p. m. and remain
closed till a. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-11
RROWNLEE WILL FATHER
TEN MILE" BILL
Madison County Statesman Will Have
Strong Backing to Get Law That
Would Make Bryan Dry.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle, ]

Austin, Texas. Jan. Representa-
tive Brownlee today prepared ten
mile" bill and will present it the first
opportunity. Representatives Barrett,
Baker, Martin and Humphrey will CO.
operate in pushing the measure. The
bill will make Il unlawful to sell liquor
within ten miles Of any state educa-
tional institution.
An effort is being made to get the
governors message before both houses
about o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-11
JUDGE ]. A. HARPER
Wrote Maiden Opinion Affirming Death
Sentence OF Negro Murderer.
Especial TO The Bryan Eagle.1

iRF'NteA " A4N - 80" i@"0'-fl
Austin, Texas, Jan. 1l-Judge j. A.
OF the court Of criminal ap-
peals. today wrote his first opinion
since entering upon his new duties, in
Affirming the death sentence Of Henry
Hardeman. a negro Of Bastrop county
convicted of killing another negro.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-11
7. G. q. V. SUED AT DALLAS.
County Attorney Alleges That Road
Violated Sixteen-Hour Law.
[special 70 The Bryan Eagle. ]

lSpeclal 10 Inc Bryan EaSleI
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 11.-County At
torney Clark today filed suit against
the Trinity & Brazos Valley railway
for $500 rs penalty for violation of the
sixteen-hour law. It is alleged that the
company required CONDUCTOR A. B.
Thomas, on January 4. to b on duty
longer than sixteen hours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-11
OTHER OKLAHOMA
BANK ROBBED
amite Explosion Brought Police
and Yeggmen Fled with
Only $1,000.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle ]

n Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l
ylburton, Okla, Jan. ll.-Yeggmen
N Today entered the State bank at
shes, cracked the safe and escaped
} about $1,000. The explosion OF
|amite which broke the safe at
! ted the attention of policemen and
burglars were frightened off be-
they could obtain more money.
)osse is hunting them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-11
The Goods Offered by this House

are the regular product of the Best Factories not
seconds" we court critical comparisons both in our
methods and goods.
We shall always maintain the highest quality newest
DESIGNS best construction courteous treatment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-11
|RRX WHITNEY
| At NEW ORLEANS
ted Arctic Hunter Will Endeavor
to Reach South Pole by Way
OF Coates Land.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

INptIIdI 70 T IV I1I lII I@asIV'I
lew Orleans, La, Jan. Hilary
yne Whitney, the noted Arctic eX-
,rer who was with DR., Cook at Etah,
here on a hunting trip. Today he
lounced that he will start on his
,jected South Pole expedition the
ter part OF next JULY. He win 90
i to Cape Horn, then TO Coates
nd, and viii reach the pole II pos
10
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-11

At the close of business January 7th, 1911
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-20
Gorlos G5ilberto

Carlos G5ilberto S9nerb,
merifaniider gice-aoniul in Goroo=
ba, Mrgentinien, lit in Ser Saupt-
itaot 0aerifo, in einem 3intmer oes
SeSturbioe @otel, BON einem gIrgell.
timer gaamens Wiugica erI1oiielt
poroen. Mugicd mar nit anoer:l
argentiniern nad Oeerifo gebra6t
poroen, Inn pabreno Der Sahrbun-
oertfeter Sbauiteaungen 51 geben.
0as unternebmen bate ieoo6 fei,
nen grfolg Sic SdieBerei NOR oas
@reebnis zines @5treites iiber @eio-
angelegenbeiten. Sdnerb ipor ell
8eleier uno in Werifo polbefattnt.
= Die nerifdilii6en &egierungS.
trllppen iino IN @uooaloupe eili-
lnarihiert, baben aber 0faoero uno
ieine iogenanrte Hegierung nidt
ne6r bort geflinoen.
Sin amerifanii6er Gtnil sSn.
genieur 0anenS M. S. Sarrel lit in
8uoeeloupe, 3aeateeas, gu 5ebn Sal
rem 3nbtbaus oerurteilt luor0en
neil er oil Der errnoroung zines @h.
nenarbeiters 6eteiligt gefpeien iein
iollte. 9ieie 8eteiligung ioll, mie
6arrel lmo ieine 6reunoe bebaupterl.
oarin beitanoen baben, oaB er einenl
anoern Manne feline 9iitole lief, nit
Ser 0ieler Damn Den Weinenarbetter
nieoeri6oB. sluf bebalpten Ser.
refs 5rernoe, Die Sot lei fem Wioro
gemeien, ionbern Elm 9lft Der SelbIt-
perteioigung. llnier goti6ofter in
Merico bot iid DER Sade aneenotn-
men nno miro Oen 6aa genau ull-
teriu6en.
= Sci 81 8alle, iiibli6 bon Suo.
reg, ioa elm @efeebt orpii6en 8unoes-
trlppen unb Sniltrgenten Itattge-
funben boben. ssSn SSuore5 iinb oie
@ei6afte uno Soloons mieoer &c.
offnet moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-20

pereroBert oarnit 0eutiAlono fiIJ
moelidit unabbaneie bon sen
Sleitbporratel1 oes @nslonoes nta6e
Gin Srfol1 Der 1id iiber oie
gonae &iiite Deuti1lanos, BON Cur.
bopen bis Menel erltrefte, bat iotuol
al Ser gaoroieefiilte, fpie an Der OIt.
leefiiite groBen s5baben ongeridtet
1no cine gon5e gfeibe bon Segelihif-
fen llro 3ampferll traf in beldaoig.
tenn 3uitanoe IN oeutl1en Sofen ell,
mabreno peridieoene fIeiuere sSobr-
5euge ei1tpeoer itronoeten ooer per-
ianfen 9ef0rfall ri9tete oub lit
Berlin unb anberen Stdoten rieIigen
Sdoben an. sss1t Nouen in Ser Gro.
pin5 9ranoenburg tullroe Ser 12O
Sub bobe Sburm oes 9fot1auies
umgerifen.
Ser BrofelIorer Streit on
Ser 9erliner ltniperiitdt, neldcr
enogiiltie beieelegt gu iein idien, lit
bon neuem belebt tporoen uno tobt
gegenpartig bibieer oenn ie. gro-
feiior gernboro 5iebt eeeen oie gro-
feiloren Sering, pon S6tnoller uno
@ogner bonn 2eber uno ullgefebrt.
0ie bier &orpbaen Ser geationalofo-
monte bonlboroieren lib me6ieliei.
tig NIT offentlihen @rflGrungen
uno Acknowledgment uno bietcn
aberlnals ein Sddllipiel oor, meldcs
BON Der acknowledgement Mebrbeit
oes Gublifunts aIs iiberous unipiir-
Dig betrabtet nitro.
Sssm nierun0ied5igiten 2ebens-
iabre lit in Miiltfter Ser Sberpra-
bent Der Gropil15 @eitfalen uno
ebenolige @ainifter oes SSnnern Gr.
Gberbaro sSreiberr b. ser 9ede b.
Ser @orlt geitorben.
= @abreno zines offentlidell
Gmpfanges in Der aaierne Ser 9il-
iaboner 8aroe bat fiir5lid ein Scii
oes 5uBbooens oes @ebduoes nob4
gegeben, ipoourf cine 0tenee ser
@aite nnebrereI Sub in sic siefe
itiir5te. gier Soloaten uno eine
Srmt lpuroen idmer periebt, cine
groBe s(ll5abl gln0erer trug S6nitt.
punoen uno 9blfitrfllnget1 bopon.
Ger anueienoe Stab oes &riegs=
lninilteriul1s bliefl l1nperlett.
Der felt pier5ebn Sagen ber-
nliBte giirgernleiifer Der ipeitf6ii-
i6en Stabt Wepteltz bon Dem es
bieB, BOB er miBliher 9ermosens-
berbaltniiie balber ilibt in iein g[nt
5uriiffebren tperoe, bat iib ltilter,
i6lagungen gu Shuloen fomntell
loiien 9ead ben porlaufieen SeIt-
itedungen belauft iid) Ser Sebl6etraa
auf ettpa 10000 Morf. Ser 9lni-
entbolt oes 5liidtigen iit nidt be-
fannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-20
N2ohbem Dor erlt slnei Wfono.

- Na6ben Dor erlt 5ipei Wono.
ten Ser Grinder lno 6erausgeber
ser 0etroiter .slbenbpoit", Mnei,'t
MarrbauIen Sry ieilem S6ipieecr-
iobn Sulilts 8urgbarbt i'll oie Gluie,
felt na6gefolet, oie' @attin bes Ser,
ausgebers ertlblun1nlert lmb IN bell
lesten sSabren brci 9teoofteltre see
glattes oabinseidieoell fat nun aud
Ser NeItor Der eeiomnlten SSournali-
ltif 9etroit's, Curt Sofflnalu, SIC
Iugen fir ilnmer sugeton s|dt
Curt Soffnann gebt eili Mann ats
Dem 2eben, Der in ser Sournaliltif
9etroit's eine eigeilortige Stellune
einnabnl. Si1er lit, oaB er auber
ieinen linn i'm Sob poraltsgegange-
men Serousgeber einer ser 9lelteften
I'M Sad mar. St oiente ser vslbelo-
poit" felt 36 Sobren. Ser 8eritor-
bene erreidte Elm glter bon 67 SuG-
rem. St lulroe in Ser fleinen idle.
iiiden 2onoitabt Sppeln eeboren als
Sobn zines preltBi11en 2anorotes
uno beIu6te Die Stcuerlnannsl6ule
in @an1burg. 9lIs oann Die oelltide
9fei6sunarine gegriillOet tpnr0e u.l6
Die iunge Slotte Sffi5iere beourfte,
ipurbe er als 2eutnant aneeltellt. St
perblie6 aber in bieier @telll1ng bios
cine furae 3eit uno fam bierber rqdj
Nmertfa, mo er ols ein Nfant bie
@roBen Seen befltbr. Damn trnt et
in oie Meoaftion Der .MbenopoIt"
Elm unb ipnroe aulebt Ser gbefreoaf=
tenr, III tpel6em Soften er big 5ll fei-
mem 2ebensef16e perblieb.
3mei oitlihe Counties in aetl,
tudp, Sobnion nno Yife gourtp,
meroen ben ndditelt groBen @ablbe-
trllgs- llno Stimmenfaufs Sfan'
oa[ liefern. 9ii6ter &irf bot Die
WroBgcl1morenen in 9sifepille ei11be.
rufen ilno bat lie initruiert, cine lln=
terfudlrng iiber stilnnlenperfauf in
8ife gountp irnerbalb Ser letten
bret Sabre por5uitebmen. Cine bcr.
iabriee llnteriu1ung iiber bieie 9ln-
eeleeenbeit foroerte 800 Mnffagen
81 Gage Der Ni6ter erfI1rte, baB
er am Wontag au6 Die @roBgeiduo.
renen BON Sobnion Gorntp nit Ser
glei6en Iufgobe betrauen mer6e.
Sci einen 8ronoe, ser oas
8obnbaus BON 3. S. Saroin in
Sutton, 90. 8a. 5erltorie, famen iie-
ben Gerionenl Die gan5e 6arlilie oes
8eIisers uno Elm fleines Mdohen,
oos in Dem @auie gum geiu1 getpe-
ien mar, urn's 2eben 9aroin ielblt
wuroe gerettet. Dos Serer fam
pabreno ser yeadt alif uno ioG bnrdl
Naturgas peranlaBt iein.
SIN urteren 9aule ser 2egi:.
lotur beg 9robibitionsftaotes Maine
uuroe cine llnteriuhung idmmtii.
der 1taatli9en Departements nno
Snititutionen, MnitaIten II. 7. M. be.
ihloiien, Ga ungebeure 9etriigereien
porgefommen iein iollen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-20
Gin aelpilier g. 81 -6iden aus

Gin eerpiiier g. 90. Sidep aus
Henaoa in Collin 9ountp bat an
ben Staatsienator Berfins einen
grief gei6rieben, in Dem er tim Bit
tet, ood oafiir su iorgen, oab e;ll
@eies angenomnelt tperoe, lpelbes
oen 6rallen perbiete, falibe Scare
8u traeen. Ga oos 9rasen fa.-
ider Soare unseiuno lei uno Der.
Gbemannern 5u niel gelb folte, 10
iei ein io[des @eies fbcredtigt uno
moi alge6raht. Sidep ibIieBt iei.
ncn 9rief nit ben farafteriItii1eil
8orten: uRn6 Mnnnbme oes Brc-
Observation-Disclosures uno nast)
Grlob zines @eieses, lpie oas por-
geihlagene, fonnte Die groBe Moi.
ie oes 9olfes pieoer anfangen al
leben So, ia, 2eute, oie iid
fir oos Trobibitionseeies beeci.
itern, ipiiroen alId i'm stanoe ieit,
ein iolhes uSaorperbot" 5n erIaHer,
9eioe entpfongen ibre 9erehtiginta
ia i6lieblid bon oemielben @rul,G
geoanfen - bnB es Dem Stoat cr-
loubt lit, Die 2ebensseinobnbeitel
Der giirger 5u reguliereu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-20
ysllamO" 1T Die 9sarule.

Der @Ott, bet 0erfte tpa9ien lief,
Ser tuDllte feline Gnedjte,
Der Sr1mtnler nnb ber WtmGerbrmt,
Die rur er5engt baS Sd]ledJte.
Der Uptt, Der $1ppfen ,ualtien lief,,
Ser iuDllte feline Men,inem
Sie geintltdl fanfen, 5ffeutlidJ
Sn flarein 8aiier id)lemnten.
Ser 0ptt, Der aud oas Bier eridmf,
Ser iunkte mas CT .uDllte.
Saf feiner, iuenn CT bnritig tit,
9tnr gSafer trtnfcn ipilte.
Ser @ptt, Der uns ben 9nrit nerlieb,
Ser iDrgt aud fir @etranfe
linb bieies 5eigt iidj effatant,
Sn Sraneret nn6 SdJanfe.
Gr mil bic WacniGen frpb unb frei
nno imner sliidltf) iebem;
Gr lief bic Gone Star Srauerei,
4ns bteient Ormnb erItebeu.
Drum trinfet fleinis ,,sll ut ."
Gs lit bie bette Sprte
Gem Mnder= unS benz syr6tnntlertmm
Snn Merger nno srtn Surte.
Gait nidjt ben Sppfen nnb bic Cert
Sn Wruno binein 5eroerben,
@ielmebr ben iffj5nen 8rauprpseE
gtuf SiuSesfinb pererben.
gaas tit bas 9eben pine CURT,
gSus lit es pine @tcr?
Der Menid,, Der triuft ben Gierfteniafr
Sas @aiIcr ianft bas gier.
Drum bieiben 'uir heint 81 a mp"
ltnb pflesen nuiern 9nrit,
limb tpas hie @lnferbnnbe ioet,
7as tit ms etufaGl g9urit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-20
syram erbiclt sntem Stat.

Wteine Srall lpoIlte unIern Sungen
gum @oftor nebnleil, i6reibt 3.
Sranfel bon Strouo, Sfla., id iagte
aber, gebrauhe @udlens 9lrnuca
Salbe nno iie beilte Die 8eule in fur
ger 3eit geriu6t iic. geur 25 Gts.
bet allen 0ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-20
Is Sabre lana gepeimigt

ourd Elm Wfagenlci6elt, 6as Ser
&unit Ser Mer5te fpottete uno tpofiir
alle angetpanoten Waeoi5inen berge5.
lid uaren fdien Sobn @. Moooers
BON Wo00erspille, Mih, Dem gooe
gepeibt. gr fonnte niAt mebr ar
beiten. Seine Na1barn gaben i'm
auf. SdlieBlid gebralldte i6 Cleo
tric 9itters, lbreibt er iuio Der
wirfte @llnoer. Sd eiie iest s[aes,
mas mir borgeiest miro. Seoe Sla-
i6e garantiert geltr soc bei alien
gruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-20
Giienbabu : Tablplan.
8. e 6. q. gahn.

S. q U. ". gabn.
Sos Wgom aoroen. .e.45 abenos
yto. 81 Som 9proen. .6.45 moro
yto 7-2ocul bon Searne 1000 moro
gfo 9--2ocal bon Baleitine. =. :. =.
$40. A. Son @eIifo .1.5o nadm.
gto. 12-Spcal bon 2nreoo (gen1ii1t) :.
9sp. A. Na9 Dem Morben. 1.55 t1a,bm.
$50. g. Na9 oem Norben. 500 o6sn6g
SO. 8-2ocal na1 Baleftine. Z 80 mora
9io. 10 egpreB ua6 eearne. :. >.
SO. 5 -gsa6 g'egiio. 100 700 morg' as,s
yto. II -Soeal nab 2areoo (gemidt) :.
-. :. -. 900 abei0S.
9. u. 6 u. T. yabu.
80. i-ooniton II. 5. aiiite.
700 hadn't
9so. 3-5ouitun unb Ser aiiite.
So 5-aiiltenitdote. lib nalnc5
$50. A Son aerrbiae, nnr On @odens
tagen. ;. .9:.35 pornt
SO. 44-son aerrbiae, nur @unli.
tags. 500 nad)n,
$40. 146-@on s}erroiIle, nur an @os
49, denta9en. $40 nacbh1
$50. 2 souiton lnlo Ser aiiite.. =.
SO. 4-oonifon uuo Der aiiite. ".
go. 9 aiiftsnita0ts 2:1o GSadTr na9n;
9}n "A AQ-SDrrh Gavrf,tnn ,,,,,. GO
no. sdloaSa aiSlad asrrpirs, MT ito gaa@1 goa'"
30 ia2s ,'a asrrDirs, ,ll'r slfS N 9sSs' sso1
egenfagen. ..7.25 BORN
g.. $. & 9. u. (eanpt-ainie).
Nnfunft--
g1o. 9--@om Often .7:s5 norm
$50. 7-8om Often. -. $3.50 na6ra
20. 10-gI Rnio U s8eiten 1870 nod,n.
3o: 8-gon 81 Boio.. 1915 borm
SO. e-saa6 eI gafo unO Beften.
SO. 74sia6 81 9afo nnb @siten. a .elA'
SO. 1o-g3ad s. @eitem. 1000 GS abersSs abemSs
80. S-gsad Dem SIten. .10:45 borm
w. @tttsJ ~(ti Otip. .f.OO QpSiiD''
@ietoria 9iuiiiOm 6. $. & g. q.
Nnfunft
go 305-guero. @ictoria. 1850 nahm
Nbfalrt-
SO. So6-guero. gictoria. 500 BORN
". 6. & s. gasn.
Nnfi1nft-
Ro. 241-gon Soufton unb gaIpeiton
:. :. ;. $50 moruens
SO. 7-@On 9allas II. Sort @orfl
$50. 235- @om Norben. .7.30 porllit,
$40. 15-gon 8aco.. 800 nafln1
SO. 231--Iom yaorben unb 9ouitcn
SO. slgom saOrben. ...7:45 abenoy
:. :. :. :. ;. ..7.10 uorm
Nbfa1rt
no. 1o-Radb Dem 9oroen. 1000 born,
$40. 10 Ia6 &uitin unb @aco
SO. ioIaad5 benz Saorben. 500 BORN BORN
SEQ. s. Nad 9allas, Sort 8ortb
llno gSnco =. -. .8.45 abenos
go. 236-giad benz Norben. -. :.
:. -. -. .9.15 a6etlos
SO. 242-aad oouitOn unO Sal
beitnn.. -. 1915 abenoS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
Teachers Association Day ON Friday.

The regular mid-year meeting OF the
Teachers Association will be held at
the High School Building on Friday
next This promises to be a very in
teresting meeting, and a large attend
ance is expected. Many teachers have
signif1ed their willingness to take part
in the discussions. t H#
The following program has been
arranged by the program committee,
Charles H. Kolb, chairman:
4. Opening hymn and prayer.
2. Recitation, Miss Marie Shriver.
8. Recitation, Mr.. Harry B. Fogle.
A. Recitation, Miss Ivy T.. Fowler.
5. Round Table Discussion, The
Work of the September Insti-
tute.
Group "A. Misses Mary III. STAINS
bury and Elsie Coppersmith.
Group 3. Oscar Dell and Miss
Ehle B. KoontZ.
Group c. Nessrs. Fred. s. Jenk-
ins and T. W. Buchanan.
Group ID. Messrs. J. E. F1eagle
and J. r. Harrison.
6. Business meeting.
". Superintendent's address.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
The 700 Engines of w. Nj. R. R. Not
Satisfactory.

1t is understood that the large
Western Maryland Railway 700 en-
gines are not giving the satisfaction
that they should, and not measuring
up to the requirements. Thirty
eight hundred tons or sixty loads
should be hauled out of Cumberland
with one of these large engines, but
they are not doing this. Only from
thirty-two to thirty-four hundred tons
can be hauled. This is about the lin
it OF their strength, 1t is said.
The Western Maryland has had
machinists in Hagerstown from the
makers, the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Philadelphia, but it seems
they have not been able to do very
much to remedy the matter.
The company has recently put the
proposition Of making the engines do
their work up to the enginemen OF
the road, and, it is stated, they have
been getting some results.
The zoos are the largest engines
that the Western Maryland has, and
were the last lot purchased. They
are very large engines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
Low GRADE LINE FOR W. M. r. r.
Starts at WiIliamsport and Connects
the Main Line mt Westminster. aa


Interest in railroad circles has been
revived in Hagerstown by the opef-
alton OF corps of surveyors, said tO
be In the employ OF the Western
Maryland Railroad, who are engaged
in making surveys in tie vicinity OF
Williamsport. 1t il understood that
the survey is being made for the pro-
posed low-grade route the Western
Maryland desires to secure from
Williamsport to connect with the main
line at point near Westminster.
The surveyors have been at work in
and around Williamsport since the
beginning Of the week, but they de-
cline to state what they are working
on or give any information whatever.
The route they are following is
along the one surveyed about two
years ago. The survey, it was stated
at that time, was to secure a low
grade, and per cent. grade was
said to have been found. 1t is gener-
ally understood that following the
completion of the extension now be
ing built by the Western Maryland
from Cumberland to Connellsville, Pa,
the company will begin work on the
low grade mentioned.
The route cuts out the heavy noun
tain grades between that city and
Baltimore an obstacle the Western
Maryland has been endeavoring to
overcome for years Railroad men
state that it is common knowledge
that the Company has plans for the
new line ready, and that the construc-
tion OF the road has been determined
upon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
Birthday Surprise Party.
For the Advocate.


On January % a jolly crowd gath
cred at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Heagy, it being the birthday of their
son, J. Edward. He was busy playing
dominoes with some neighbor friends
who called to keep him home until 9.
o'clock, when the guests arrived and
surprised him. The house was well
filed with his many friends, both
young and old. The evening was
spent in games OF all kind, music and
singing. At IL o'clock refreshments
were served in abundance, consisting
of cakes, lemonade, nuts and confec-
tioary. At a late hour all departed
well pleased with their evenings
pleasure, and wishing Edward many
more happy birthdays. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Caple,
Elsie Baxter, Eva Heagy, Leonard
Baker, of Baltimore; Mary Stocksdale,
Myrtle Green, Edith Rash, Helen Stone
sifer, Mary Rash, Grace Yingling,
Helen Harmon, Blanche Stoner, En-
ma Stansbury, Lena Gesel1, Lille
Rash, Bessie Green, Viola Rhoten, Mar
garet Heagy, Grace Bell, Carrie Ges-
sell, Nola Heagy, Mary Bell, Ada Bell,
Viola Seipp, Emma Heagy, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Heagy, Mrs. Eveline Heagy,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gorsuch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bell, Mrs. Dennis Green, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gessell, Edward
Heagy, George Gessell, Walter Tai
bott, Paul Green, Earle Zepp, Curtis
Rash, Walter Shipley, Ray Taylor,
Clayton Stoner, John Magee, Walter
Miller, Charles Walking, John Ying-
ling, Clyde Green, Emory Taylor,
Lewis Gorsuch, Ellis Cough, Wilbur
Yingling, Irwin Heagy, Roscoe Bell,
Leslie Heagy, Ray Green, Vernon
Stocksdale, William Heagy, Albert
Stoner and Morgan Taylor.