davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-03-29


Di pies u OdepfoI yydati s ~ III.
dost moeDhfe Irnntjska Josefa 20
jebo zdstupce he kornnoyoei do
I,0DdSna Vldd0 pozhdaln cen.
lrhlni statistiekt GFady, ably uspi.
sily pfhee letohBiho snfthDi lidn,
No zhkInd6 toboto materihlu ehee
yldda teprye pfistoupiti k pora.
dhm 0 yolebni refornt.
NEMECKO.
v krdIoyskt opefe byla popry6
ddy0Da LcoDeavaloya opera Mn
ja." slladatcl byl ndlsolikrdte
yyyoIdn HyldMf pH drubNm jed.
mani bylo obcceMtyo yelice Dadse.
no, tfeti jedndni bylo ysnk pfija.
10 ponfkDd eblndD6, We ySrof.
NJ zprhyt 6isshf baDJty objeyuji se
|op6t "iirueDentbaIoyskh bnnkoy.
KY" jak No nazyvau f0ktorem
fisskt tiskdrny pred ptti Lefty v 0.
bth dame "faIsifikhty." I'fhem
minulfho rokn bylo yfnoydno mn
'yyplaceni ifehto bnnkoyek *55,
900. Cisnf Vil6m ma M SVEN
stalhu kadinhcb cihclnu. Y MI
80 delaji take pol6yant tasky, jez
jdon silDf na odbyt. Proto bylo
nuino zdyod rozsifiti pfistaybaml,
jez bndou vdubnu botovy. Ozdob-
nSmi taskami itto cisafoyy to-
ydrny jsou take yylozeny stanice
move lnie berIinskt podzemni
drdhy. Y Dhrnstadtn byl po.
skozen pomnik bcsensktho yellto.
Iy6yody Ludyika l., jenz panoyal
od roku 1890 do roku 1890 Pa
cbntcl neni IMAM pomnik, bron-
zogh socha, stoji od roku 1874, M
osmihrnnntm Iiisin6 nam6si. u
pochdzi od Schwanlhalera. Pro.
fesor Tbeodor Schiemann, yynlka.
1ici aniorlla Y ob0ru mezinarodni-
ho prdya u pfilel cisafe Vilfma,
nazyva kreuz-zeiiungu ndyrhy
presidenia Tafia na mezindrodni
arbiiraei "sny a pfizfaky. pra.
Vi, ~ kdo poeiid : piilomnosli a
ma na pame,i molnosii hudoueno-
sii, tlni pro znehoyani sy6toyfho
miru Vic, ne3 vsichni nadSenci ar.
biiraee u toho by mohla miii pro,
speech leda Anglie, ic1 nennie iil
Vice od spoi State oeekasall
V den narokenin eisafr Vilfma 1.
Ihyla klelu spuStena na yndu pr
va iurhinova hileyni lod Nemeeka
liyia pokflsna eisafoynou Aueu-
siou Nikiorii na ineno Kaiser -
! isaf hyl take pfltomen iva
nemeell neenel, dr l.eimhaeh a
dp l.aeWS pouiili aspeehem lele
giraffe tes drAtu 4 r"slAnl spfA,
pol teml lim spasnbea hyl, pa.
slany tprAsy mrtl ,lrasleySmi 10
" v liarpu VA ysialpnust llls al
le, " hlpuhee l1,n slel, NsslI
ss - - rakls na sllsi lslAle
n'si Mslo hs ~ sslikuu rsuu
sNlAssf PEI nesltsileh \ ,leleeh
i''meeas spslsk as,aeekseh aido
Aenai rFA,a lenegAlnl sshasi. i ull
hsle isslnAm hlayns . faskssh IL
desA spalsk ysaesal / itch ,~.sl
l~ass aplsnals ml sssF, mIllonu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-03-29

In, sytbo maDzela, nby dnr ten
zdvojDGsobil dnlsimi 10000 korun.
IemfeIa nyni w yekn Vice Dez 40
let. I,udN Debynouei test pnmhis
re jejil
RAKOUSKOiiIIERSkO.
yrebpi dyorni mnrsdIsky 1fnd,
jenz nedhypo prohIdsil IN mrtyhbo
nrciytyodu Le0poIda Solvat0r0, n.
lias jam Ora, mnsel jesth jednou
v z1IezItosii toto jedDnti Adyo.
KIT Ijacbracb 20 zhsippee hInyy u.
ME toskaDskt babsburgktbo rodn
arciybyody Joscfa FcrliDandn po.
zhdal tento 1fnd, ably byl ~ den
smrti Jana Oria siab0yen den Il.
feryenee rokn 1890 Svftici bis
sknp MnrscbnII zemfel smrt je.
no oziynje yzpominkn ~ episodn,
kterd Ne odebrhIa pred II lcty,
kdyz Dhslednik tr6nu rakonskebo
arciyfyoda Frnniisek Ferdinand
probI6sil, h. cbce pojmout ~ man.
zelkn brsbtnku fboikoyou, Du.
choyDi tebdy, jenz byl jeho yycho.
vateIcm, Daltb0l M Dtho, 80 VII
r0zhodDOsti, ably od tohoto zamy.
slenbho krokn upnNiI. Arciytyo.
da ysak ho Deposlechl u brnbenkn
Gh0tkoyoa pojnl IN manzelltn, bi.
sknp Marscbnll upadl pak do jcho
nemiIogii jil nikdy VI ncziskal
prime nAsledDilsa trtnu. Jak 40
oznamuje 4 krakOya \ IInIicl, ma.
sli nlcnci M scyerni aranc Tatcr,
lezii IluIiti, ncobycejne ccnnd
loziska radin. Iozhkn tn slibuJi
pr} kofist obrovskou. Cisaf
l'rantiEoIr Josef zabdjil osobnc vs..
st0yu, pofdd0nou u pfilezitosti zla.
i6ho jubIlea q. X fotograficke spo.
lefnosii We Vidni, Prdyni III.
stupce kathedrdlni kapituly v q.
stfihom6, jlnencm Vialgossy, zpro.
ney6fi tiyrt milionn kornn Il.
prehl do Amcriky Vyvolnlo TO
yelikG rozticni. = Die pfcdbczn6.
ho odhadu ySslcdku posledniho
stiiani Ilakousko mh 1867 1913 o.
byyrtoln, dili o 2,ll7,l0O vice nea
=. 1900 Die nfedniho sfithni Y.
hersko mh 20,350,7 200 obyyaicln,
ali o l,hdo, 900 Vice nel pred dese.
q lefty l'olitickh krise, jei
vznikla Tim, ~ Nimci oznhmili, ~
nebudon hlasoyai pro yladni Poi.
tku. iiz Ease minuln. Nemci 80
obdyali, ~ odstoupeni barona Iiie
nerthn By mohlo znamenaii konee
jim pfizniyt vlady proto oxnami.
u, ~ a 10 roxmyslili ~ hndon
hlasoyali pro- 1AdanSch ~ millio.
n0 knileiiarcibiskupoyi sale.
bnrskemu karlinalu dr y u
kaisehlhalerovl udtlen hyl elsa
rem yelkokfit fadu 81 stepana,
eo1 ie neisyssi uhc'sks Fad
ifeilsrila uhvtskeho minislersisa
hrah6 khuen lleslerwary. hyl pfl
toman hasiine. kleru pnfAial
i'snslini spolek nhcrskSeh nos lna
81 "A piiatneu sseho iuhilea, 4
shsAlll ptl q pllleiiiosIi uhersk !
tlsk slstena llafie Nan,llasAi
hserh tgs.hln slua semfvla Ne ~.
rvlni nemnen.l ~ ssfr.ksu,
iigaliet saneehala ~ .ohs saiiaAi
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Stocks Shoeu Better Ralkying Poeuer in Severe Test
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE ERRATlC,
E WITH SMALL NET CHANGES
. FOR THE SESSION.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-The first hour
of today's session was attended by great
activity, the sales totaling $4,000 shares
The second hour was less active, with
the market moving along on an easier
keel, but with the temperature entirely
above normal. Mr.. Wickersham's s
speech was interpreted bearishly by the
bears and neither way by interests ia
vorable to recovery and saneness in
business operations. The Street recog-
niZed that the Attorney General was
diplomatic and wished that he might
have chosen that avocation instead Of
the law.
There has been entirely too much
talk. Conditions are strained, business
Is not anafrald, as it should be, and
the whole country is suffering as a re-
suit. The National Executive is talking
and his Attorney General is talking
the interim business suffers and there
is none in the blatant land to make
the men sit down and quit talking"
Just after the opening, which was
easy, trembling, there was smasn,
started in Steel and Union Pacific and
followed by industrials generally and
TO less important weakness in the
rails generally. A drop of 1Tl1s points
quickly followed, extending to "a on
Great Northern, and the market really
looked quite sick On the way down.
the selling was decidedly aggressive.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
PERSONAL
SITUATIONS WANTED

A RESPECTABLE young, healthy, white
woman wants a situation in a respectable
white private family, as companion and
working housekeeper: no position accepted
where there Is contagious disease and
widowcr; references exchanged. Address
X. Y. T., Manassas, Va. Care Of post
mastery
WANTED-PosftIon as nurse, by colored
girl. Ais y. J. ave. y. w. u
WASH TO TAKE HOME, by good laundress
house cleaning. for 81 day. 1904 Ben
ming road. i
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co., New York; G. B. Chipma1:
manager local branch Colorado Building.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26

And before the end Of the hour there
came a turn just as positive in char
acter. II seems that when Steel gets
around 81 there are buying orders ga
lore, attributed by some of the oper-
ators to Morgan's buying. And from
this low point, 81, the rise to the high,
81, of the morning, was accomplished
without many Of the shorts having an
opportunity Of getting in out OF the
rain with their profits, SO urgent was
the demand from the army of short
sellers trying to bank the full profit.
1t was just this demand and apparent
ly some little support that turned the
tide.
The rally was good all around, bring
ing prices back to yesterdays closing
level, Steel, to a point recovery, and
Lehigh Valley u net higher, Union Pa
cific q higher, and small gain through
out the list. Eriesy were y higher, and
Canadian Pacific ~.
AS usual the noon hour furnished
another break. Bear traders have be-
come accustomed to hitting the line
about this time daily, finding 1t yield
ing, and then when they try to cover
the rally develops. The break under the
pressure was about a point all around.
and the recovery in the last few min
utes of the hour and in the second hour
of the afternoon was about II to y.
At this time slight fractional reduc-
tions were the order of the day as COM
pared with the closing on Monday.
In the loan crowd Reading and Union
Pacific loaned fat, there was a good
premium on Steel.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

BY concentrating all energy on the theore,.
ical and practical electricity and mechanical
drawing. thorough course In applied slsc-
sricity Ii given
COMPLETE IN ONE YEAR.
Actual construction. installation and te,t.
ing. Fer young men Of character, energy.
and ambition. Is years Of greatest succesa
Opens September 20. Write for new catalogue
address 20 Chicago ave, Takama PARK
washington.s D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Today's Realty Transfers.

East Deanewood-John A. Bryan ct ux. TO
Lewis Bryan. lot II, block Is. SO
l4 Fifth street northeast-Emiline c. Upham
to william z. Cowen. part original lots 10.
IL. II. square SIS. SO.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton R. Gordon ct
ux. TO Rose T. Baker. lot 81. square 2ol4
u.79S.43
Wyoming ayenue-John II. Nolan ct ux. to
Letta E. Collins, lot 20C square 252s $40
200 Wyoming avenue northwest-Letta E
Collins TO John II. Nolan, lot is, square
1886, $40.
University Heights-EIizabeth A. Todd ct al
to Franklin T. Howe. lots 80 to ~. 50. CO.
81. block I. 800.
Chichester-Adolph A. Rothschild to Ada NJ
Craig. lot 245. SO
Petworth-Charles J. Walker ct ux to Ernes,
II. and Frances b. Pullman. lot 7S square
81, $40.
West Holmead Manor-John Mitchell ct al to
Frank L. Vettori, lot 81 block g. SO
Frank L. Vettori ct ux. conveys same
property to Isaac Krksteine. SO
West Holmead Manor-John Mitchell ct ux
TO Frank L. Vettori. lot 81. block g. SO
Rosedale and Isherwood-Paul V. Portner
to Thomas p. Morgan. tr., lots 255 and 257
block %. SO.
East Deanewood-Rose L. Anderson ct vIr
Harry. to Lewis Bryan, lot 9. block I3. SO
The Washington times., 1911-09-26

Impel tive selling orders these days
should be placed with the understand
ing that concessions will be exacted by
the buyers.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
SITUATIONS WANTED

SAVE TINE AND MoNEY-Have your pa
pering done evenings. Drop postal; samples
on request. 1137 10th ST. n. W. Il
DO YOU NEED A COLLECTOR that can
show results? Best Of references; 30 years
experience at collecting. Address 4012 1th
st. n. W.
ENGINEER wants position; night or day.
P. o. Box 327.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOLe@ELAW

II utilizes to the full the adyantazs,
greatest center OF legal learning In the
United States. Three-year course lead
ing to the degree of LII. B. Fourth-year
or postgraduate course, leading to the
Law without extra cost All sessions
held In the evenings, giving students
an opportunity to be se.f-suppcrting or
to have practical training In law offcsA
Reopens Wednesday. October L
Tuition, $4,000
Office win be open for registrations
consultation. &C. from 10 .. N. to $50
.. m.
Further Information or catalogues
may be obtained by addressing
R J. WATKINS, Secretary.
GEORGETOWN Law SCHOOL
6O6-S e ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
LOCAL SECURITIES
MOVED BUT SLOWLY
At EASIER PRICES
Not Enough Doing in Many
Stocks to Warrant
Comment.

| II was snother very dull day on tn,
local exchange. Bond transactions fur.
nIshed the greater part Of the business
Potomac Consolidated SIS going back tc
par and Railway As, which have beer
very strong CT late. to s4h. These weIe
The chief changes in the sales that were
made. Most Of the stock sales were oi
upinportant lots, a few odd shares
.anston sold a shade better at Ns.
Impel {; tive selling orders these days
should be placed with the understand
ing that concessions will be exacted by
the buyers.
The District Bankers Association Is
to have an examiner. The fact that
the Clearing House will not enforce
diminished the desire to have safety.
II private examinations. coupled with
the regular examinatiosn by the
ComptroIler's Office. will do 1t.
There are four candidates for the
Ing should the mantle fall on their
shoulders.
The association last night selected
committee on examinations. to con-
fer with the associations council Of
administration and the standing COM
mittee of the Clearing House upon
the recomm endation Of a bank exam
liner to be selected by the association.
The committee Is composed of Albert
F. Fox. of the Columbia National
Bank; w. D. Hoover. of the National
Savings and Trust Company; NJ. d.
Rosenberg. of the Bank of Commerce
and Savings; w. T. Galliher, of the
American National Bank, and George
z. Fleming. of the National Trust
Company.
The examiner to be chosen will be
elective by the association, to whom
the recommendation of the joint con-
ferees will be presented. The examA
liner will act independently of the ma
tional bank examiner, except in so
far as the association thinks cooper
alton will be helpful. The duties of
the examiner will be prescribed by
the association.
The meeting was presided over by
President George W. White, of the
association. who is also president of
the Clearing House. George Z. Flem-
ing was secretary
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
The George Washington University
Department of Law
THREE-YEAR COURSE
Leading to Degree of LIZ b.

DAY SESSIONS
For those who desire to devote their
entire time to the study of law.
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From 1850 to $50 for those having
only part of their time for the study
of law.
MEMBER OF-and the only Law
School in the District of Columbia
complying with the standard Of work
and requirements OF the
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW
SCHOOLS.
Next session opens and actual work
begins September 27th, at 4:50 p. m.
For catalogue and further intorma-
ton, write or call upon
The Secretary of the Department Of
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,
18th ST., N. Y. Ave. and HI st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Sales Today On the
Local Exchange
Washington Railway and Electric &.

Washington Railway and Electric fs,
q, ,0OOdS41a.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, S1,oOOlIoO.
Mergcnthaler, 6d223h.
Lanstcn, 36de0h.
District National Bank, 2G133.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank, 1Gd110, 1Gd170 56170
After call-Mergenthaler, 2G224h.
National Savings Gand Trust, 4a234
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
BONDS

Amer. Tobacco Fs.... ssh 81 ssst eex
Amer. Tobacco 6s.... 1llH 1o91t Illh lO9si
Chi, Rock Is. & Pac- 7Oss 70*1 70ss 7o4.
Onion Pac. Con. Fs. ..IOO9S lOo4 IooH loo,s
q. s. Steel I'd SIS. lolM l0o% 1904 1904
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
College of Veterinary Medicine
George Washington University

Fourth session begins September Is, 1911.
Three-year course In veterinary medicine
leading to the degree Of D. v. NJ. Lecture
hour begins at p. m, to accommodate
Government employees. Students enter
by examination until Sept. s. or by high
school diploma or U. s. Civil Service GER
tihcate. Credits given for degrees IN ag-
riculture, medicine, dentistry or pharmacy.
For Information. and catalogue address
DAVID E. BUCKINGHAM, v. N. D., Dean.
College Of Veterinary Medicine, H13-15 18th
ct N w. WashfnRton' d C.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10

Another member of the Court Of
Appeals has been summoned nv the
most High in the person Of Judge
Schumacher, Of Baltimore City.
Judge Schumacher, represented the
circuit Of Baltimore tity on the
bench.
Phe e are seven circuits at the
head of which is Chief IL lg+ r pre-
senting the counties. The i.hti
circuit being Baltimore City.
In the death Of Judge Schunucks r,
an able, pains taking, cons .isutiou-
and much beloved jirist has passed
away. The peop'e Of the State will
suffer the loss If most valuable
member Of the highest court of the
STATE, Ja'lge Schumacher enjoyed
the love aud aspect of every m.m-
Der of the bIrch and bar Vi t, Q
State. lie performed his work with
credit to himself and State and his
decisions will be monument to his
e.empry.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10

CONGRESS ADJOURNED.

The 6lsi session of the Congress
of the United States is now past
history.
1t effected much good legislation
and we believe its record is generally
approved by the public. Some
measures passed Of course do not
meet the approval Of the country at
large but ev, rybody can't be pleased.
The two most iinpo, tant things
done by the Clst Congress WIS the
passage Of the tariff law and the
seating of United States Senator
Lorimer.
The session just ended however we
believe committed sin through not
grave in its failure to enact and pass
the bill creating reciprocrity between
Canada and this Country.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10
Bl A c K SMl TIL
AND
WHEELWRIGHT.

HAVING purchased the bla .ksmi,h
shop aud outfit If Mr.. Conrad Posey.
which was formerly the old Wade shop
! am now prepared to serve the public.
Horse shoeing a speciality.
Four shoes 81 90 or so cents cash. and
other work at reasonable rates. | have
employed Mr.. Leonard Matth- VS. from
st. Mary's Co., who is an expert On
horse shoeing, and all other kind of re-
pair work.
Give him trial on your horses aud
you will always have him to do yonr
work.
GUARANTEED first class work
Your patronage solicited.
HENRY A. PENN,
La Plata, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10
.McDOnough
Institute II
La Plata, Nd.
EIGHTH SESSION begins September
10 10.0

EIGHTH SESSION begins September
10, 1870,
Three courses of instruction:
Eng ish, Commercial, Teachers Train
ing.
Thorough -ngli.h Course hooking to
preparation for College or the usual
vacations Of life.
Commercial Course that teacher
Shmth nd. Tvpewriting and Book
keeping and fits for Business Life.
A teachers Training Course for the
Special Preparation Of those who would
take up the prafe. sion Of Teaching, the
better preparing hem to pass the exami-
nations for teachers Certificates.
We r. fe; / the record Of our students
in teachers aud civil service examina-
tions and to their Efficiency when set to
work. The records speak for the
good work OF the school.
Separate Boarding Departments for
Boys and Girls under the care of Ma
irons and Teachers.
Elementary and Primary School
equipped to care for boarding children
over ten years Of age and day pupils
over six years.
Cost including board. tuition, books,
stationary and fees, Academic Depart
ment, $l56 90.
Elementary Department, for scholastic
year $40 90.
Charges divided into for quarte'y pay
ments, to be made in advance.
For circular or additional information
address
W. Nicholas Wits. A. NJ. Principal
LA PLATA MD. S-12 lot
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10

for the foreign trade, and this will
probably be doubled in the near
future at an additional outl.y Of
t4,O0O,O0O.
This is Typical II every lie Of
development in The South. II is
seen in the cotton mill industry,
where the pioneers who worked rs
years ago against many oddp, laid
the foundation for the revival Of the
cotton manufacturing business which
had been destroyed BY the war.
ain the last quarter Of a century
this section has been accommodating
capital and experience for its real
advancement. What it has done
thus far is merely the pioneering
work. 1t has been busy clearing Il .
forests and uprooting tie stumps
which have hampered its advance
e p,o"'.s ""u
~ ' "e'" anu
now is getting ready to reap a rich
harvest
.,,.. "O ,N
70 P ','A" s's
'ao' ''A, u"'"'s i''V S'' COST
80. 's", 'epO''eu 70 %
$3.50 80 - ~ ~ W
0e'sV ~ 'u'' :"
w saw 'f'a &c
- US, ' ~ P 20 ~ '''"s
Wy" ~ '''.," =, - .,' as
% oi,VVv'VvV' 'ne
P =. VIC "i''u o'a'e. ~
sns 'A'- % 40" 'pe"u'"E
''VOo'Vo0 a' =" p"D'' s''oo'
o"' WV" aPp'oA"'a'e'y
' as "0n 90 '"e
'0"' WI '"o Sane
" 80
ny "' " a"e '"eie
'"s w
'a0
rIOp' a" y''
80 ooa 600 Oo' 'a'"
- 80 ~
V,OO''VVO .A'
'psns .a io'
'o'' ."aoA'' :" iooV,
~ ~ PROCESS VI 'ne
- 0"" ~ ''''' :" 'a"
~ " as"u''.'a'
u wv Ap'e'''ol
:" wv" .'a'e'"e'' :" e""oa''o'ia-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10
Leonard Hall
CONDUCTED BY
THE xkvERIAN BROTHERS
lEONARDTOWN,- MARYLAND.

This institution b,gun only two years
ago eit.rs every advantage to boys for
GOOD lib raj education The present aim
% the school is to give stndents a
thorough High School Education.
hesides Receiving a good edacation
students are fitted take up life's work
after les.v'ng. The training IS thorough
ana good Terms are moderate and
within zach Of ALL
Call or send for catalogue.
BROTHER WALTER,
Director.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10
RAILROAD rRespAsslSo.

The press Of the country contains
every day an account Of the loss VI
life or injuries sustained as result
Of trsspassing upon the railroads Of
the country.
The railroads are not responsible
for deaths or injuries sustained by
persons who walk on or otherwise
lrespass on it's property. They ere
making strong and earnest efforts
through every available way to warn
the public Of the dangers resulting
from trespassing upon their tracks.
Mr. J. w. Aydon, publicity agent
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad was in
this town on Tuesday and held con-
situations with the various ministers
and heads Of the schools for the
purpose Of obtaining their aid in
impressing on the members Of their
congregations, Sunday school chill
dren and students the dangers
resulting from walking oa tic rail-
road tracks and requesting and
urging them to use the public high
ways.
The loss Of life and limb as q
result Of persons walking on the
tracks of railroads for the purpose Of
convenience, saving time or any
other motive is greater than occurs
from any source in single year.
Last year it is said that $4,000
people were killed and $4,000 injured
as a result Of espassing upon the
tracks Of the various railroads Of this
country.
Public highways are built for the
purpose Of travel by the public
whether III vehicle or on foot and
should be used for such purpose in
preference to the railroad tracks.
We have not had many accidents
so far in this County nevertheless
the people should heed the warning
Of the press and railroad companies
not to trespass on the railroad tracks
but use the public highways.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10
NOTICE

This is to give notice that the subscri,
Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland,
letters of administration upon the Per
sonal Estate of
JOSEPH n. BROWN,
late OF said County, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said deceas-
ed are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same with the vouchers legally authe n
ticated, to the subscriber, on or before
the 18th day of July, 1911. They
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said deceased's
estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, 1911.
FANNY b. FRANCIS, Administrative
If Joseph N. Brown, deceas-d.