davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
TAXES GRIP or BABY CLOTHES
MEA. @. n. Barnes Ge3a Wrang Salt
o@se 0RA Daby's WArdr1Ds
Awaits . 0A1manf.

Mra @. n Barnes OF LIS south Twenty
eighth street. was mysti6sd Wednesday
Etght upoa her return ho1ne from yisat 70
WssVing water 20 IND her suitcase damned
fuii cf baby clothing and other articles Of
apparel that aid not seBong % her
Her aznazsnsnt Was great when ths first
thing sha ene0unnersd IN unpack1nE her
caas was . pfls af dainty bAhT togz. Dig
ga1g aoeDsr into the oAss she found q lot
more and then called Tor the Dolics.
O1ncsr Dan LAhey. VINO investigated
discovered that Mr.. Barnes had N estranE
on the LeAvenWorSh ear. taken q suitcase
similar 70 hsr oEn. which was later turned
In by tire condnct1r AZ the car barna
rwenty-fourth and Finnon streets. Nra
Barnes suitcase was retl-nsd to her and
ths maverick case turned over 10 the pollea
II u now At the statina awaiting a cl.su,ant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
WASHINGTON IS PLEASED
WITH NEW SUPERINTENDENT
vhes P-e~AasAt 81 the Beard Of Eaa-
eGrasa Ha~Sss Thro1GA olzAA
D4r01ee - sEr1.sa.

ArA Ellen spenesr Massey. We pruai-
cant of ne Board 90 Baaeazaun OF wash
inEton. D. c, pIssed thrunEh Omaha an
hsr Way q san Fra1csoa. Cal. Thuradzy.
sns Il gcang - arpand ths NaraauAl Eaa-
e2k1oaAl Association. whiGh cun~suss July
3 % n
~u1hingrOn b muca slAtsd ever ssuur-
ing Dr. pAv1dsoa a. the super1ztundsnt q
nehsniH.- said Arz. Musssy. -Fur may
years Ne have been wanting a nnnn q rhs
eA1ber az pR. D4Eidaan ThA1 90 haa a
oums - Omaha - gat ham an sorry. 10
- had - haps htn and ~ E1t han-
Dr. Daya2eRA. whO - IN WazhanEtun. IN
FstIlrn % Omaha MoAaaS. He va art.nd
ths n@oelAi ou1vszron N sAa Fraaai.os.
tear4nE neEt rnasazy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
SORTING OF ANSWERS SOON
Big Vault Nearly Filled with Book
lovers Solutions.
CONTESTANT GIVES HER OPINION
she Never Had - Mueh vs. ~ Gained
So Msch In - EdueaffsaaI way
~ n Pr--eat cane Goa
daesed ~ BEE.

The sorting Of answers Ia the Boaklovers'
contest wa b. started next week probahlT
On Monday There 10 a bag task before the
clerks. for the answers number into the
thousands. During the last two DAYS they
hare come into the business office q The
Bee by the hundreds and nov ths big room
IN which they are stored IL nearly TANNED
nsH.
The Bees Booklovers' CONTEST has
aroused. 80 far a. can be azcertained. more
general interest thar was ever before
evinred in composition Never before in
the history Of western newspaperdorn has
a BSokloyers contest with anything Ike
the scope 81 the present one been at
tempted Heretofore great dailies have
excited enthusiasm ~ their readers BY Of
ferinE prizes for mer1tora0us poems. essays.
plays or musical compositions-
In me Bees contest subscriptions have
been secondary consideration. 50 far a.
the readers have been concerned They
have taken care Of themselves There has
been no dissgresable soliciting forced upon
those who have tried for prizes
Has EzSoyea Great Contest.
Thu following letter from a cuusestanf IN
the southern part OF the state shows how
wei the BOokiovers' gains has been Rp-
precia1ed.
Pfsase pardon me for a few words I
wish 20 say in regard 10 the coutest-
have been In guessing bees before. but
never have secured so much educational
fun- and at the same time. = rubbing up
of q rusty menory Of school girl days.
! send through this mai my solutions
20 the puzzles. Whether win q prize OF
not have already won much Amusement
and a knowledge of books which can place
in the hands OF my children--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
Wedding Bells

The marTtags OF Miss Blanche Rosewater.
daughter Of the late Mr. Edward Rose
water. and Mr. Milton Ben Newman was
solsmnized this morning at the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Edward Rosewater.
Rabbi Frederick Cohn Of Temple Israel
officiating
The brides nieces. Miss Anna Feli and
Miss Nellie Egutter. clad In dainty white
lingerie gowns over green silk and wear
ing corsage bouquets OF pink sweet peas.
stretched white ribbons to the living room
where the ceremony vas performed under
a canopy Of ASPARAGUS fern. The bes1 man
was the groom brother Mr.. Joseph L.
Newman
The bride was given away by her brother.
Mr. Victor R1sewatsr. She wore a white
lingerie gown over white satin embroldered
IN an exquisite design Of lilies Of the valley
ard trimmed IN nnet lace. Her bouquet
was OF white cenf1ria and lilies OF the
valley tied with . shower OF ribbons and
lace scarf
The rooms Of the eapacious house were
eiaborateiy decurated with 11owerx- The
ferns and showers Of white sweet peas and
ribbons In the living room baskets OF
brides roses ornamenfed the nantei piece
and ferns were also used In decoration The
Reception room was a bower Of American
Beauty roses. palms and ferns. while the
hall WHARF the musicians were stationed
was decorated with palms. The stairway
was twtned with asparagus fern and the
nswei posts held baskets Of Killarney roasa
The decoration az the porch outside waz
made fnfo a veT1tabie June garden with
baskets filled win centur1s, gypsophilum
daisies and ferns hanging from ths calling
added a novel touch
After the ceremony tire wedding break
fast wAs served in the dining room where
the brAdal party was seated In an Alcovs
lattSced with gwect peas and Killarney
roses. The centerpSsce OF ths dining table
Was arranged IN the form Of n Landscape
gzrdsn Of noses and oencurtR The KuestA
about seventy N number. Wers seated At
EmAu tables
Among the Ouf-of-town guests we're Miss
Sadie ColnRn. AEiGs Belle Gilman and Mr.
and Mrs z A SchwArzenberE. Al Of Geve-
land. and Mrs Herman Newman. morhar
q the groom. and Misc Editn Obsrfe8der Of
Chicago.
Nr. and Mrs. Newman wlu be at home
aftsr September L az the NormA1dis apart
mentA-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
NO HOPE FOR fUBER EATERS
Declared Price VIII Hover Around 50
a Bushel All Sumner.
NEBRASKA CROP WILL BE SHORT
n Was Hoped that. Oklahoma and
Arkansas Yields Would Relieve
Ceaditfoa. bet shortage ne
ports Csuse fron There.

The potato fields q Oklahoma and Ar
kansas viii furnish no rsnef for the con
sumer Of potatoes this summer II has
been predicted that with the advent q tire
Oklahoma and Arkansas crops there would
be reduction from the present record
breaking price Level on the new crop But
dealers predict that new potatoes viii hold
up in tire neighborhood Of s77s 70 - a
bushel an summer
What little relief would come from the
Nebraska fields has been discounted by
the long existing drouth.
c L Porter. manager Of the Courtney
store. declares That the Nebraska crop
viii not be . drop in the bOcket-
There are no POTATOES m the fields Of
the southwest and I DO not see where a
supply Is % come from Rain veuid not
help nov. as the crops have been burnt
I'D and what potatoes are left are small
and hardly TT for me market
we VIII have 20 get along with prices
at the present Level until late In the sum
mer or early in the fall Then there Is a
probability tat we may obtain part Of
the Canadian crop. which should come in
in September. Until then however. 1 ex-
pect potatoes viii remain somewhere
around 80 cents q peck"
With due Acknowledgement 70 the
high price that obtains in Omaha at pres
snt- the consumer in this city is in not as
bad shape for potatoes as in Chicago. In
that city the tuber is selling for $40
a peck This condition j. CHused by the
fact that Chicago has not the supply
facilities possessed by the Omaha commits
sion men
Shipments from Virginia are being re-
sorted to by Omaha commission nen- A
car Of the tuberH arrived in Omaha from
that state yesterday. II il not considered
probable that many cars viii be obtained
there because the New York market de-
mandE the produnf Of The sta.a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
lake MEIcHES May LOSE LEG
Meets wdHA Elevator Accident While
DsitvsrfAg Gr~e~rtss Th1Es-
day MoraaAE.

II may becoms necessary % aurutate
SAEs Aeiches' leg ~ the result az a aera-
cent ooe1r-1G Thursday ElsruinE On tn
eisFAtor IN the rear a ne City National
bank AsicheA Who IL driver employ 81
~ ne A0nnoe EroceTy. and living Al su5
seward streor vas deiivsr1ug goods 70 the
rsstAurA1t In that building when his len
Leg S-s e@asht m the sievAtor. The leg
SAs 5r0ken and the fO0t severely crushed
He Vas treGted ~ the 0fnos OF the pnlics
ssph's haaptta1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
Iowa Corn Fields
Are Looking Fine
Joseph Hayden Says BE Never Saw q
Better Prospect for q
Big Crop.

The crops Of Iowa never looked better
than at the present time" said Joseph
Hayden. head Of the firm OF Hayden Bros.
who took a daylight ride across the state
that he might view the crops Mr. Hayden
was returning from New York
There is a much more optimistic feeling
IN New York than I have noticed for some
time" said Mr. Hayden I talked with
many men and they are all in good spirits
The banks have more money than ever and
the demand for money is still fairly good
with the interest rate low.
Reports Of splendid corn crops In the
west are having their influence in the east
The color Of the crops in Indiana and
Illinois as wen as Iowa Is good and for
BODIES a splendid yield Of corn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30

B0w IVA nag prucR ~ a rARs w.
KAdn@ PA Mn Il a. wAatanE. -
WHlSS n. Akzua O. 1<gE -F1r u.ms
u1ns ! I'D . PGy D~EAoz3 e4a q k14a9y
uuzzh1. an4 Bzc14a~4 W1rh $500 a.
GAzU h.1n4=A2 hA6 Ep1111 daunanx -
11s ~ 49, 1M4 e4aR Al ur~a go -
DMH414A 49, IeAU 49, PIa -
g1r<1ns4 sD4 80 . h.Exas 80 taak a.
4lDa.f - onnA Ia paSa I'D alzzy h.sa-
$685. "a - ~ sB~AAEh4 hszn0a al.nz
aza e1aAy ! s1a s4g an = w41 vun.a.
hAlo - F'ulsy EE1ay EmA- ~ Aas
~ . erzEE1StA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
Autoists Prepare
to Drive to Tekamah
Fourth Of July Races at That Place
to Attract Big Crowds
from Here.

Numerous picnic parties are Arranging
20 spend the Fourth 0f.July at Tekaulah
this year. where they VII be able to enjoy
q lunch in the pretty groves AZ that place
and see the splendid card OF horse races
in the afternoon Last year more thar
nifty autOmOblies were driven to TekAmah
from Omaha for the races ana Il is esti-
mated that twice that many viii go this
year The roads to TekanAh were never
IN better condition, making one OF the
most pleasant drives cut of Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
DURBIN,S DOG IS LOST AGAIN
F@@S1s PuD q O1es Msrs Mau-aag-
Nay Re LSsktag ~ B4nuy
DEeamsF

Danny DREAMER D1rtan. ~ % q shor4
time aeo enc q the STAR q R1urks MITCH
srs has again Lost his dog Changing
teams dadn-t br5nE Danny buck Tor that
pup for L LAmish. IN South axtusnth
street reported the dox Lost Asaln Thurs-
day
Danny sDsnds his HpAre time In the win
ter training his dog and shooting daaean.
In ths szmmsr he plays base hAn Hnd
hunts the dog II Il nns Daiatsr. hlaek
and Whtes IN eolor-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 3.--Prezdent Tan
sanf 20 the senate today the foIl0uing
n1aninArions- Env0Es sxrrAordinEry and
ministers pleniDotantiAry. william b Rns-
sen q D1str1ot q cslumhiA % TIE Donsu,-
cAa r@puhiies EvG1 H TOunE. south Da-
kotA 70 Eruadors Nlcholay A. Grsrutnd
- Paraguay and Uruguay. Char1ss Dun-
mig waite. He~ Jersey. 10 HondznAE: II
Perciy11 Dodgs. MaasachussftA. 20 pa
ana. Ls~1s EinHts1z- New Kork. 70 Cosa
R1cA-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
Laborer Victim of
Heat PrOStration
John Williams Overcome While at
Work On Franklin Street and
il Taken Home.

John williams. lAb0rzr. Of IN Clark street.
WAS pr04ptrAted ey nc heat ~ ! o'clock
Thursday afternoon whils n work with
otners remodeitns \ building ~ aElS FRANK
In street Williams WAS tAEen 70 p0nce
headquarters. where aid was gwen BY Drs.
Bishop and Peppers. and later he Was
taken 70 his hOms much improved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30

uEn1 n yor ouza1lt nuA.sn wama yua
n-'e - An.Sz r7Ena - ap4ru Tza Ars Raat
nAnlE % tAks 4iAzrhosA an1 ia.s n-psraI
oays rn4 nl.ns yea have ch.mh-.a.sr,.
cunc ChslsrA and DaArrha~a Rea-sr -
hnna and tAke = 49, al cns nrsr aun-.r~
$3.50 - IA a1uaann E1E nAls h Al 49,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
SCHOOL PROPERTY DESTROYED

Playing HAv0e Ar9gnd New Ed
ward R&sewaher S~hGa1.
The police have been called upon IN pro
tect the Edward Rosewater public school
building from the GepredAfions Of q gang
Of youths who are blamed for the dest-uc-
ti0n of considerable property around the
building recently.
The janitor of the school has reported
that IL has been customary for large crowds
Of youths 70 congregEte about the build-
ing every evening. between and 70 O'Clock.
They play havoc around the place shile
they are playing games. Captain Dempsey
has ordered the policemen VINO patrol thai
neighbOrh0od 70 warn the boys against de-
str0ying property and to make arrests Il
necessary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30
oHoIcE % THE HOUSE SALE

AH3neeAs storss OE1er AnY No2aa's
nreHA. ChoAk. suft or SKIRT A
Enrfre stsek fer eIb-
SATURDAY. July
Fur one day emily We viii offer your IN
restricted choice Of any womans dress
costume. tailored suit. linen suit. coat or
SKIRT IN cur entire stock Al "a
Many Of these garments have been sell
ing ~ sc. -. 81 and up WIN be the
most amazing bargain ever been heard Of
n Omaha
Saturday. July / AZ
BR1NDEis STORES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30

foiloWs rhs IRA de- a Or. naErs Nsu
LArs FLA ~ painless rsEulM11ns shne
srenEthrn you Guaranteed zo- For sale
BY BsAton DraE co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30

En- 0nEnR WEAK and uGrvaua men
ODA IN who nnd their poWMr te
NERVEG work and Y0u1hful Vt6ar
sons a. result Of ever
Nork Or mental exeruon should 1Rka
Gratis NERVE FOOD PILLS They
vii make yOu eat and 1iesp and - 4
nan asAtn-
q Box , Boxes xR BY mall
8&EEZAE = MeCoEE III 8Mu0 ca
SoE. le6A ana Dodge 8zrassa
OWL OHUa Co1RANX.
CO. zG1R ana ZAz1g STA. Omaha heb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head. throat and lungs almost Immediate
Y. Checks FeTsrs, steps Discharges Of
The nose. takes away all aches and pains
caused BY colds. II cures Grip and oh
stsnAte Coughs and prevents Pneumonia
Write Prof Munyon, 53rd and Jefferson
SIS, Phfla-. Pa Tor medical advice alb
s0lutely free-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-30

fsr.asasaf AaEsrulias = ths Ra.a q Bir
RsrzzlA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-21
The President for Parcels POST

From the White House comes the an.
nouncement, by way Of a letter from the
Presidents private secretary, that the
establishment of general parcels post
system will be recommended by the
President in his next message to Congress.
The President recommended in his
message of last December the adoption
of the parcels post on rural delivery
routes, bnt he seems to have looked
further into the matter, and now stands
for its general adoption as part of the
country's postal system. This announce.
ment will be received with pleasure by
the people of the country, who have failed
to be convinced that asystem found so uni.
versally satisfactory in other countries
cannot be successfully established in the
United States.
There can be no questioning of the
ability of the Government to establish q
system by which it can carry parcels for
a smaller charge than those Of the ex
press companies, and that without loss tc
the department BALTIC. Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-21
0fphans. Court.

The Orphans Court Of Cecil
County met in regular session on
Tuesday and "Wednesday Of last
week.
Sundry claims against the estates
of deceased persons we're examined
and passed.
Accounts Passed First and final
account of Edwin #. Mccall and
Herbert j Mccall, executors of j.
Anderson Mccall, and distribution
struck on same; first and final ac-
count of Thomas Kirk, executor
of Anna M. Kirk, and distribution
struck on same; first account of
John r. Mohrlein, executor of
Casper Mohrlein, and distribution
struck on same;' sixth account of
Irwin G. Griffith and Carrie s.
Ellison, executors of Irwin G..
Griffith, and distribution struck on
same; first and final account Saml.
h. Baynsrd, executor of M.
Josephine Mearns; first and final
account Of John r. Nesbitt, execu-
tor of David F. Nesbitt; fist and
final account>of William B. Davis,
administrator c. t. a. of John T.
Manlove; first and final account of
Lncius g. White, executor of
Rufus B. White, and distribution
struck on same; third aud final &C
count of A, l.. Duyckinck guardian
of Grace Z. Rey nolds.
Court adjourned to meet in re
gular session on August 3 next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-21
SUES FOR CROP LOST IN 1864
Delaware Heirs Ask Government
To make Good.

John and Frank Moore, sons CT the late
Bernard Moore. who was tenant on the
farm of Reyerdy Johnson, Attorney
General in President Johnson's term.
when, in 1864. during the civil war,
troops ruined all his crops, have brought
suit against the Government in the Cour,
of Claims at Washington for $1,000 dam
ages. The farm, which contained abou,
900 acres is located about two miles oul
of Baltimore. A bill was passed in Con.
gress recently authorizing the suit.
Bernard Moore died some years ago and
his sons have lived in Newark, Del. all
their lives. The elder Moore often talk
ed of suing the Government for damages,
but never did so. His sons. however.
decided to bring the action and have en-
gagged Charles B. Evans, of Newark, and
Fulton. Lechie & Cox, of Washington, to
represent them. They claim that in the
summer of 1864 the Sixth Maryland
Regiment and Company F. of the
District of Columbia. were encamped on
the farm and that the soldiers ruined all
the crops by tramping them down. and
also that four horses and three cows were
taken away and never returned. which
caused loss of $1,000.
Several days ago the testimony of six
old soldiers. from Havre de Grace, Elkton,
Chester and Newark was taken before
Samuel M. Donnell. notary public
They all testified to being with the Mary
land or District of Columbia soldiers. thai
camped on the Johnson farm, and to the
crops being ruined.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-21
Got Them Guessing.

Governor Crothers seems to have the
Democratic machine of this State on the
jump guessing what he intends to do
about being candidate for renomination,
says the Garrett Journal. While the
machine is protesting not to care whether
or not he is candidate and is saying that
he cannot win, and that it is without pre-
cedent to renominate man tor Governor
of Maryland and whole lot of other
things it goes without saying that if the
Governor is candidate he will develop
considerable strength and will carry lot
of votes in the rural districts of Maryland
as we'll as in the cities.
Governor Crothers is mighty strong
with the farmers. He has been instru-
mental in putting through legislation that
has been especially beneficial to them
and under direct vote in the primaries
be will get numberless farmers votes in
this State and that it as it should be. The
farmers or anyone else. for that matter
should stand by the man that stands by
them in time of need.
The Governor has the masses with him
irrespective of party in the county and
would get many republican votos If he
becomes candidate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-21
The Telephone Girl.

The telephone girl sits in her
chair and listens TO voices from
everywhere. She hears all the
gossip, she hears all the news; she
knows who is happy and who has
the blues; she knows all our
sorrows, she knows all our joys;
she knows every girl who is chasing
the boys; she knows, all our
troubles, she knows every strife;
she knows every man who is mean
to his wife; she knows every time
we are out with the boys; she hears
the excuses each fellow employs.
If the telephone girl would tell all
she knows, she'd turn half our
friends into Interest foes; she
would sow a small wind that
would soon be gale, engulf us in
trouble and land us in Jail; if she
let go her story which gaining in
forcel would cause half our wives
to sue for diverse; she could get all
the church mixed up in fight and
turn all our days into sorrowing
nights; in fact, she cOnld keep the
whole town in stew if she told j
tenth part of the things that she
knew .-Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-21
Property Transfers.

William D. Squires and Jennie
p. Krail. of Philada., to William
T. Pratt, property in Fifth district,
5000.
James P. Armstrong and others
to William r. Love, lot at Pilot,
|$172.
Ann Eliza Lyons, of Baltimore,
and John E. Alexander, to Mable
IS. Ehlers, of Wilmington, lot OF
land on West High street, Elk.
ton, $500.
Mary Ellen Manlove and William
B. Davis, TO Henrietta Brown, wife
of William a, Brown, property in
Cecilton, $615
Thomas Kirk, Executor, and
others, to Francis Marshall, in
terest in property in Ninth dis
trict, 81, 300.
James B. Russell and others to
is. Ella Manning, of New Jersey,
90 acres in Fifth district, $500.
Harry P. Strasbaugh and wife
and William Silver and wife to
William Silver s. Company, In.
corporated, property in Cecil
County So and other considerations.
William T. BrysOn and wife to
Goldie M. Hall, three lots of land
at Perkinsville, North East, $5 and
other considerations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-21
ward Il Hines swOfs to iAiseboods. Il

ward 81 Hines swofs to iaisehoods a.
joined the Hines Ananias Clnb with
avidity. He sat ON the witness stand
from tt-3c to S 50 and told the story Of
corruption in the illinois Legislature and
his long.drawn out fight with Senator
Lofimer Senator Lorimer and Edward
Hines faced him as he recouuted to the
COMMITTEES story Numerically opposed
to the testimony given by Hines
Governor Deneen has been leading
factor in the element that has fought
Lorimer for years. Edward Hines thrill
ed the committee two weeks ego when be
swore that he had carried Deneen q
message from President Taft through
Senator Aldrich, ordering him to assist
his enemy Lorimer, in getting into the
United States Senate, and that Deenen
had promptly told him over the teie-
phone that he would carry out Ahose
orders.
According to Hines. Deneen accepted
the orders from the President aud made
it possible, by his assistance. for Lorimer
to be elected The White House has de
nounced the story as lie.
Deneen. on the other hand declared
that he did not assist in the election OF
Lorimer, but fought against it to the last.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-21
Government Ruling On Nom Postage
Stamps.

The Postofice Department has
issued the following regulations
concerning the use of non postage
stamps on envelopes:
mo adhesive stamps or imita
tons of stamps of any form OF
design whatever other than lawful
postage stamps shall be fixed te
the address side of domestic mai
matter, but that such adhesive
stamps, provided they do not in
form and design resemble lawful
postage stamps and do not bear
numerals, may be affixed to the
reverse side. Of domestic mail
matter.
Gall domestic mail matter bear
ing on the address, side adhesive
stamps or limitations of stamps
other than lawful postage stamps
will be returned to the sender, il
known, otherwise they will be for.
warded to the division of dead
letters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-21

Former Governor Frank Brown. who
recently announced himself candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination, has
withdrawn.
In taking this step the former Governor
declared that il was plain to all that the
powers.that-be did not intend that Bal
timore city man should be the nominee
Of the party; that the election law served
as shield to ballot-box stuf6ng and that
he did not intend to serve as temptation
to those who would be guilty of such
practices. intimating at the same time
that success had recently been achieved
in primaries by the useof unfair methods.