davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-16

II Wnfaerss boots made ia tha rrns.s
Slsles are becoming more popular az
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-16

There are more than 5000 m,Ies !,
e2le Inc ia - 3. o ons e. IN the United
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-16
SIOUX AFTER CASH FOR
BLACK HILLS TERRITORY

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 11.-At a meeting
held at Cherry Creek last spring an
attempt was made by Sioux Indians to
perfect an organization having for it's
purpose t~he,securing of payment for the
Black Hills territory which was opened
in 1876. The Indians say the whites
were allowed to go into the Hills under
a treaty signed by only a few of their
chiefs. While they have no idea the
territory will ever be returned to them,
they are after a cash payment. For
the furtherance of his effort q second
meeting has been called at the Lower
Brule agency today,
The government Rntention is that
even if the whites were allowed in the
Black Hills without the consent of a
majority of the Sioux, that defect was
cured by the treaty of 1889, by which
the territory between the Missouri river
and the Black Hills was ceded and the
opening of the Black Hills was ratified
by a majority OF the Indians.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-16

trimmed by the official record of 49,
954, which may be under water next
season, an increase of over 10, 600 acres
since July IA, all in small projects. Ex-
cluded from this total is several thous-
and acres which will be watered ron
the Missouri, permits for which are Sc
cured from the wal department, and a
large number of small projects in CEN
trail South Dakota for which no appli-
cations have as yet been made. A safe
guess would be that there will be q
possible 10000 acres irrigated another
year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-16

ABERDEEN-A fire here did several
hundred dollars worth of damage to the
started by the overturning or a hottie ~
Meaning fluid in a pantorium on the main
floor. The flames quickly spread to the
rooms upstairs, where considerable dam
age was done. The Adams Express COM
pany and the office of the National Cash
Register company were also endangered.
me loss IS estimated at close to s1.oGo,
which is partly covered by insurance
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-16

Nearly halt a century ago Saxg1y IN
irpdteed the system Of having the min
lstfN Tor interior AFFAIRS canfer sEgger
imep'is upon -worslHgalen fSr long ers
aAllt.IGt service 70 tbs iutereass Ok she3r
800 Ihe number Of medals dis
7ha annually MSS -gFadaaEEs grrgE-
nHiig aist year t5lsTe @7ers 9Gg la Fz
haeala ag.l.La " - -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-16

The Duchess OF Albany. is said to be
Ing among English women She arisss
early each morning and drives In her
lrtp from her home at CIaremout
issher TO Hampton Court bridge. where
y rows measured mile on the
Thames, The duchess is the widog os
tae AIst duke or Albany, who died IN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-16

SIOUX FALLsS-Among the latest pris-
oners TO be lodged In the Sioux Falls peni-
tentia.ry is Andrew Haar, formerly en-
ployed as a brakeman by the Milwaukee
Railway company, who IN the state cir
cn.t court Of county was sem
fenced TO a term OF two years for aasa,t :
ing his wife and clipping with GreneIda
Adnluaaseta 9 young Girl, whose rome il
az Mobridgea The girl was d waitress IA
ING depot restaurant at MobridgN. and ID
was there tEat Haar first met aer. re
mace violent seve 10 her. WITH t:se result
aaal 1ne2 gesns westward. Tsley
We're traced 10 Butte. aont. IA s4tssSfF
Hughes. of WaiMertif county mn, 49,
Iather Of The giri, and Eiaar was arrested
there ana brought BACK.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-16
Wesley BELIEVES SUFFRAGE
WILL vi TIMATEIY PREVAIL

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 11.-Responding
to the request of a New York
paper for an expression on woman's
as follows:
l have to say that, in my opinion, the
movement is one that will ultimately
win. Ia he first place, l have been
unable to find any good reason why
that does not equally apply to women.
! have no fear that women will be
made less womanly because of the ex-
tension to her of this right, and I do
believe that it will materially improve
the quality of conscience expressed at
the ballot o of the country, and also
give to woman a just and proper CON
sideration in matters pertaining to leg
isiation. in other words, the success of
the movement will accomplish much
for u government by more adequately
equalizing justice in the interests Of
the entire citizenship.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-16

Tins dds y,5U8.47 acres to the irri-
gated area for next year. The permit
to William Hickox at Kadoka, is note
worthy because it is the first to be
granted in the plains region to the east
of the hills, representing the beginning
of irrigation from the west laterals of
the Missouri. At the present time there
are q number of applications for per-
mits in this territory being considered
by the engineer, n many proposed
projects for which no application has
been made; the people are just begin
ming to learn that such procedure Is
necessary. These propositions include
9 a16 n5 ocres Divided &C fo]lovvs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-16
PERTINENT INQUIRY
OF SCHOOL OFFICER
into RURAL NEEDS
Problems of the Public Schools
the Subject of 400 or More
Thoughtful Letters.

Pierre, S. D., Nov. lin answe, to
500 letters, sent principally to rsral
school clerks regarding rural school
problems, State Superintendent Law
renee has received approximately 400
replies. most of them being very full
and evidencing a great deal of thought.
Question /, "What do you consider the
greatest weakness of our school sys-
tenn 2" was answered poor teachers"
lack of interest on part of parents
and too many classes are assigned
to a teacher in a rural school for her
to do efficient work in any,"
The query regarding consolidation of
country schools was answered affirm
atively in practically all cases, the dis
senters basing their opposition on the
ground hat our scanty population
would not warrant consolidation.
Many felt that the work did not meet
the need of the pupil and suggested
that it be made more practical, that
children be made to work harder, like
we used to have to do" and that more
teachers We're needed.
Agricultural, corn growing, sewing,
and domestic science competitions were
almost universally endorsed, the com
petitive stimulation appealing especial
ly. There was practically unanimous
sentiment in favor of teaching these
subjects in rural schools.
School taxes, while frequently re-
garded as heavy, We're said to be cheer
fully borne. Many replies stated that
the taxpayer without children was
likely to grunble. A number thought
that the taxpayer did not get his.
moneys worth out of the school tax.
All favored state aid.
The last question. regarding SUCCESS
lions for Improvement brought out a
large number of ideas, many of them
suggesting reforms already accomplish-
ed. There was a general demand for
11~4t1, N.l,,~ -. 80 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
SOBER ais m6tbt8.

8rajDent Gaft geitebt in leiner leb-
ten 8otidyaft an oen &ongreb al, oaB.
sic @oll3one b0ber iino, alS notbig,.
uum oen llnteridie0 in Sen &roouf-
tionsfdten bier uno I'M Muslono"
auS3uelei9en. Die G~ariffqmmiiiion;
oes Hraiioenten bat oieie Gbatlode in
ibrem 8eridt matbemotiih bemielen,
aber tpeoer Die &ommiiiion, nod Der
Yralioent MAIDEN einen 8oridlag, mie
pieI sic 3onreouftion betragen iole.
8efanntlid bat Ser &raiioent oie in
Ser grtra.Seiiion Ses &ongreIleS pal
lirte Mnoertpooo 8in petirt, neil gu
iener 3eit ser 8eridt ser Gariffom=
miiiion nod nidt borlag. Ser Yra-
lioent 1tano oan1als ur1o itebt nod iebt
auf SEM Stanopunft, 0aB Die 3oQe
ultter feinen lmlta1roen 10 melt berab-
geIebt mer6en oiirfen, INN Sic &orfur-
ren5 oes Muslanoes 5u5ulalien. IS
miro ab5utparten bletben, Oh Die Wtebr<
beit 0es omerifaniiden &oltes Sit!en
Stanop111ft tbeilt. Das Siiue ser
fommenoen Nrdiioentenmabl lit 6amit
sgegeben: u@oa 6as gan5e 2ano i'm
SSntereife elmer alten, ieit Sabr5ebnten
.be5teben0en Sn0uitrie beitel1ert >per=
Sen, ion 6as Electromagnetic Ser
8unoesregierung gum gortbeil elmer
fleinen Clique benubt mer0en? Ser
&rdiioent nro feline Mnbd1rger mouen
nidt einieben, SAB es untpeientlid lit,
Oh sic 3one ettpas %erntaBigt meroen,
o5er nidt, folange Sic @rmabigung
nidt 6erart lit, 6aB ite SEN Son irmen=
ten at Cute fommt. limo 6ies farm
nl1r Ser San fem, ment cine &onfur=
reno 6es Muslan0es m0gIid lit, iobal0
ser amerifaniide Sabrifant einen
groBeren Ma1ten beaniprudt, a1s fem
ousldn6iiher &onfurrent. Ser 3oa
ion nidt mebr ausmaden, als Ser
l1nteridyieo in sen Bro6leftionsfolten
bier 11n6 int Muslan6. Se6e meitere
@rb0bnng lit cine 111rgeredte 8eitere=
rung oes &o1i umenten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
Gime a~bermalt9e Bot
i@aft.

Ser @raiioent .bat oem &ongreB
abermaIs cine 8otidaft 5ugeben lai-
fen. St empfieblt Sen Musbau ser
3ipil6ien1treform, 10 5tpar, 6aB' ale
0rtliden 8unoesbeamten, 6ie 3ol=
unb Steuereinmebmer, sic Boitmeiter
iGmnrtIider bier &laiien, sic @inman=
berungsfommiiiare unb Mari9aQe,
unter ben &egeln 0es 3ioiloienites, al
10 6a11ern6 angeftent mer0en f0nnen
9us miir6e 6em fortgeiebten 8ediel
in 5ieien 5tellungen Elm @n0e ma
'd)en, sic betreffen6en 8eamten mirtb-
ihaftli@ itder iteuen un6 politiih uns
abbangig maiden. Ser nod ieoem
8ediel int Brdit6entenamt entbren=
nenbe Streit lint sic patronage mir6e
a1rfb0ren, ser Brdii0ent mur6e ser un<
angenebmen Motbmen6igfeit iiberbo=
Ben mer0en, ii@ Sic @unit ser Seno=
loren bur6 aangitlide 8erudiidtigung
ibrer &iinide gu erfauf fen, uno Die
Bernaltu1rg inbetra6t fommenben
Dienit5meige bor allem fonnte nur ge=
pinnen. SIM peitern &erlouf ietner
8oti6aft pte0erbolt ser Braii0ent,
6aB er in ser granddaughter Mnnob=
me oes nod SEM ebemnligen 8unoes=
ienators NIori9 bon &bo6e Sslan6
benannten Elones sic Bette 2oiung
fir sic @eform unieres Sinon5tpei ems
erblide; er befirmortet sic @infiib=
rung ser Batetpoit auf cent 2an0e,
un6 berbreitet ii6 Damn Mber Sic in
@erbinorng nit bem Banamafanal
aufgeporfene @ebiibrenfrage. @r BE-
tradtet es dig extraordinarily 6ab
@ebiibren fir sic @en11bum oes &a-
nals erboben tper6en 11rt6 6aB sic Ser.
Stooten, 6ie SEN @anol geba11t baben,
alei1t Elm Mnre9t auf sic @ebibren
baben. Mber. er min 1iht, 6oB sic
amerHaniiden @diffe Bel ser 8emei.
flung Ser @ebibren bepor5ugt meroen
Dogegen bdlt er es fir ongdngig, ser
amerifaniiden 5diffen in Sorm bon
Subftoien 5uriid3uoergiiten, mas fie
an @ebiibren fir sic 8enubl1ng See
&anals 5u erlegen baben per6en; cir
8ori9lag, iiber BEN fi9 ieoenfans re.
SEN Iabt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
Has Der t%tntgegemb.
@elroie.

=. ~SS%$J>
Na6 6rei @oden tangent Mufent>
bolte i'm @ii6e,1 lit &err Jreo. Stltn<
0ebef Iette @o9e. mie0er her an9e-
fomm1en. CT NOR idon iett longer
.8eit nit Sen @igentbii1nern ser nGo-
pington Gitp Spice Mi1" megen 4n-
faufs Ser Miible in ltnterbanolung
,1no bot iebt 6eielbe faiufli4 in ieinen
Beis gebrndtbt. St miro oieielbe fit
inss@@}asiaaiaiilnutffdaft nit ser Sen
ftu ii j sgpice, Dfiiln," bere1 gigentbiinter
er idon felt SSabren lit, betreiben, mas
bobl feline 1ttetite 3eit b%eaitiprude,
miro. = Dny Melroie 8rauerei er-
freut iid 1,nter ser nel1e1 8etriebs.
leitung eines bemerfbaren Mufidtp11n+
II gef9dfHtliidt5er Sinfii@@t. 8rn,1.
mei1ter 2ouis Ber1er Iiefert einen fei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
&tabt=& emtgfetten.

Mah brei Eage langem @ro-
.5ei1e, nobel @ountp-M n1palt Soiepb
&inrsIs6en Staat bertrat, mdbren6
oie Mntpdlte 81. g. 8rotper uno S.
9. S1tlipan oen @erffagten nertbei-
oigten, tp1roe in LETTER .Sreitag Na4t
Dr. S. 6. 80brr bon Ger Mnfduloi-
gung, fem auton1obil III 8ranb ge+
iebt gu boben, fret geiproden. Ole
@ertbeioigung tpir1e :Dom Mnmalt
8romer nreiiterbaft geleitet mdbreuo
fein vMffociee" 5uIipan 6ie @ertbei-
6igungsre6e Dor Sen @efdtporerett
bielt, Die nod Musfage saQer, Sic iie
borten, als Elm M%etitertperf Der 8e-
reotfamteit a1nb logiider Garitenung
geprieien miro. Gine11 ipobffIingenoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
Gin 9roBes compliment.

8raii0ent Gat fat ser e%i1rgetpa11=
oerteu 8epolferung bes 9anoes elm
arobes compliment gemadt. @ele-
gentlid) lei1er Mnwelenbeit IN gsetp
Dorf iprad er Dor elmer gereta1911tg
il.nger @epublifaner iiber Sic idme-
benoen Sogesfragen. @ortli6 lag-
te er unter an0erem: u9as groBte
@ebreden unieres 2an0es 1T ser Ser
Iult jener Mdtung Dor oem @eieb,
Sic inns ols grbe iiber SEN S5ean ge=
bradt moroele it," @r Bate bin5u=
fiigen f0nnen, oob es geraoe oie loge=
nonnten mad}ed)ten Mmerifaner leien,
sic o1trd) ibr 8eiipiel Sic Mdtnng Dor
ben @eieb inuner mebr untergraben,
burd sic ibnen nabeiteben0en Srgatte
untergraben lalien, un6 oab es Die
eingeponoerte 8ep0lfernng lei, Ste
oieem Greiben ant energiiditen Ssh
oerlton6 Ieiite. 8erbred)er glebt es
ou6 inter ser eingetpanoerten @eool=
ferl,ng, aber ser ipitematiiden Mgita<
tion gegen oas Mnieben uno gege1 Ote
Mutoritat 6es @eietes ltebt iie in If
rer groBen Mebr5aH fern. 9ie
iiberldBt file BEN bier geborenen Set
ern, sic unter SEM @orgeben, ite miiB<
ten sic Medte 6es @olfes idiiben, NIT
ibren Sirooen oas 2ano uniider mo-
den, Sic @edtspflege beroadtigen,
Sen &idteritan6 berabieten nn0 Die
Experimentation ser 9eietli6en Mu=
toritat, Sen Brdit0enten cingei6loi=
fen, init S9mdbungen uno @eroa4-
tig11ngen iiberbdufen. @as in ote<
ier 8e5iebarng in BEN 1ebten Sabren
bon Demagogen in @ort 1tno S@rift
oeiiinoiat moroen lit, miro cine sar3e
Generation gut5umaden nidt imitan=
Sc iein. Die @egenmart nno gu
fl1nft zines @taatsmele TENS rubt iider
muir auf ser Mbtung bor bem @e}ebe,
un0 mer 6ieie Mdtung untergraben
bilft, lit elm @errdtber an Sen 2ehens=
intereiien Ser Station, einerlei, unter
meldem @orman6e ct es tbln mag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
@obIberoienteS Cob.

3uB ni6t INNER ser Iusgung
elmer @a9e Sem beroienitpoqen 8ir<
fen, oem belten 5treben, isin Gbun
un6 Eradten gu einem mirfia men 5u
MAIDEN, entlpredenb lit, hat 1T ber-
gangener @ohe @ountp-Mnnalt So
iepb $. &imsl IN Ser &lage oes 5taa=
tes gegen Dr. 80bm a1sfinoen mill
len. Sn Ser @%ertretung 6es 5taates
in 6em b0d1t mihtigen uno gleid
idmierigen Safe bat &err &imsl nod
angemeinem 9afiirbalten iid als au-
berit ftrebi amer, getpiiienbafter 1no
fenntniBrei6er Mnfldger ermieien, un6
tpie in Dem 3eugenberb0r 10 befl1n<
bete er ii9 erit redt in ser meiiter=
baften Mnipro9e an Ole @eidhporenen
als Elm Mnmolt, 6eiien gauges Streben
oorna@ gebt, ben Bfltdten feiner oer=
antportliden @teIlung geredt GIT mer-
Sen rn6 fi9 10 6es 3utrauens, 6as sic
8dbler 5u tpie6erbolten Malen in i'm
ietten, bolnuf mertb un6 mir6ig gu
MAIDEN. @enr man be6enft, 6aB &err
6imsl in oem idmterigen Bro5eiie sic
@nflage anein fibrte uno in ser Ser
tbeioigung 5pei getpiegte &e@tsgelebr-
te gegen ft9 batte, 10 farn man fi6er-
Iid ieinen idtperen Stanoput1ft en-
melien. 9aB er fi9 aber Bel ieinem
gan5en Mu1ftreten itrom1t un6 ser CO.
DIE bodit angemeiien berbielt, baben
linn gu ieiner @enugtbuung 6ie 5mei
in ct. CLOUD eri@einen6en tdeIiden
eneIifden 8ldtter lobeno 11adgeiagt,
un6 6iefeg bon SEN betreffen6en 8Idt-
tern ibm ge5onte COB 1balroe angemein
oIs elm tpobIper6ientes %oncrfannt un6
miro aud bon 11ns aIs elm ioI4es Be-
5eidnet. @ie in benz 8obm-9 ro3eTe
10 Fat &err sos. g. &irnsl feines
Mmtes, 10 lange er benz COUNTY nls
MntpaIt bent, ii. getreuer, gepi1en-
batter @eife getualtet, mie fein Count
tp-Antpalt es Dor ibm better getbon
uno aud tpobI feiner nod linn ie tbun
1pir6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

- @el6 oerteiben a1if .e1ltibirte
Sarn1en, 6arnets State 0a1t, u.
Gfouo, Mtfiii1,1. 16.buI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

gen.
gilbert 8riiner, .melder iid an
ser @taatsuniperiitdt oIs. 3obnar5t
b%eronbil6et, uno 6eiien Sdppeiter, SRI.
@acilia 8riiner, melde an ser ct.
Benefits fa6emie gu ct. Soiepb b0=
beren st11oien obliegt, t5eilten iidj
mdbren6 ser Geiertage in Sic 6reu.
Sen 6es @%lternbauies, sic cs SEN Sin.
bern gepabrt. Mu4 SEQ Moos, meI-
der an ser StaatsuniperIitGt 8abn=
'ar5neifun6e ftuoiert, traf fit Ole
6eiertage bier i'm elterlidett @ouIe,
BEL @errn un6 5rqu Sobn 6. Moas,
Elm.
: = artpaIt Sobn @0ier febrte Der.
ga1rgenen Greitag bon Buffalo, Minn.
35,triid, mo- er in Ser Stebenion &laqe
gegen sic soo-giienbobn sic 8obn.
@geieuidaft bertrat. 4
- Mm Iebterr Donnerimg tut
Souls geder, nel6er oit ktea
Sabre in 6lorioa aufbielt, gu 16nge-
rem 8eiude bier Bel ieinem @ater,
Dem @1poli3iftet &einrid 8eder, Ell.
= Sn letter Dienitag @adt stft
bier sic Central Mtnneiota @efIugeI-
5ltdt-Miiociatior nit folgen6en 8ea1t-
te11sorganiiiin tporoe1.:: Sc. 8.QBnsb,
&rdfi6ent; g. B. Rapn1an, Sauf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
ANOTHER BIRD MAN ARRIVES.
Lieut.. EIlYson Completes Nays Trium-
virate OF Ayiators Towers
Makes Afternoon Flight.

With the arrival in Annapolis this
morning of Lieut.. Gordon Ellyson,
Of the Navy, the corps of naval
bIrdmen who are to test the adapt
ability Of aeroplanes and hydroplanes
as adjuncts to war vessels, on the
new aviation field across the Severn
from the institution, was completed.
Lieutenant Ellyson, with Lieuten-
ant Rodgers, and biplane specialist,
and Lieutenant Towers, the hydro
plane experimentor, will Immediately
get down to real work.
Lieutenant Towers yesterday after
noon gave a pretty demonstration of
the work Of the hydroplane, when
shortly after 4 o'clock he took his
machine out. After test flight about
the air he made pretty landing on
the water squarely between two of the
ships, the Hartford and Olympia,
anchored in the Annapolis roads, and
after propelling his queer looking ma
chine about from ship to ship on the
surface of the water, he scared up
ward again and circling about sailed
over to the aviation field and landed
neatly.
The sight was visible. from the
windows of the city public school and
children of some classes were given
an object lesson in aviation. Crowds
of admirers witnessed the second
flight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
WAS ON THE OLYMPIC.
Instructor In Math. At The Naval
Academy Wins Race With Time
And Takes His Classes Despite
Difficulties.

Instructor c. w. Frederick. of the
Department of Mathematics at the
Naval Academy, was one of the pas
sengers on the steamer Olympic
which, because of the accident. was
overdue.
Instructor Frederick was ordered
to report at the Naval Academy on
September IS. but was unable to do
so, being a passenger on the Olympic.
and cabled his wife to explain mat
tiers to the Superintendent of the Ma
val Academy. When the Olympic ar
rived there were many taNicabs await
ing to convey the overdue passengers
to trains, but Instructor Frederick
boarded a street car with others and
won out in the race with time t. catch
a train for home.
The return trip was made from
Montreal, and Professor Frederick
arrived in Annapolis Monday morning
at O'Clock, and was in his class room
at the Naval Academy at s o'clock and
ready to take his classes at the open-
ing of the Academy's new academic
year. He made some little sacrifice.
however, teaching his periods without
his breakfast.
Instructor Frederick is being con-
graduated by his many friends here
on having won out in the race to
reach the Naval Academy on time for
the opening recitation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
HypnOtist Here.

Mayor Strange has granted permit
to prof" Ringing, the hypnotist at
the Lyric moving picture theatre,
Market Space, to place one of his
subjects" woman, whom he will
hypnotic in the window of Aaron L.
Goodman's store, corner Main street
and Market Space. She will be in a
hypnotic state for three hours, from
to in the afternoon. There is
much opposition expressed in town
as to the demoralizing effect of these
hypnotic public exhibitions on school
children, and some indignation has
been expressed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-04
GOVERNOR IS INDIGNANT.
Says Annapolis Boulevard Is Held Up
By Property Owners.

Governor Crothers is highly indignant
over the blocking of the completion
of the Annapolis Boulevard between
Revell and Boone Stations. The block,
the Governor says, is the work of the
Maryland Electric Railways Company
and several private property owners
of the neighborhood.
Most of the work in the other three
sections of the boulevard will he COM
pleted by December /, according to
Chairman Tucker, of the Roads Com
mission, and if proper rights of way
were given between Revell and Boone
he says this section could also be
finised by the above time. Mr.. Tuck
er called the attention of Governor
Crothers to the cause of the delay in
the work, and without mincing words,
the chief executive delivered his
opinion of the obstructionists.
81 want it made public" the Cover
nor said, THAT am not at all pleased
by this blocking of the boulevard
work. The people are not co-operat-
ing with the commission in the man
ner they should, and this action is
most disappointing to me. The
trouble is that the people are not
willing to give rights of way and to
agree to proper grading, and their
action has delayed the work so that it
is impossible to say at this time when
the section will be completed"
Mr.. j. F. Hayward, president
and general manager of the Mary.
land Electric Railways Company
when seen had the following to say:
Governor Crothers has evidently
received all his information from
Chairman Tucker, of the State Roads
Commission, as to the cause of de-
lay on the Baltimore and Annapolis
Railroad. / have no hesitancy in
contradicting statements appearing
in the papers to the effect that the
Annapolis Short Line has caused the
delay, knowing that in doing so l con.
tradict Chairman Tucker and not Gov.
ernor Crothers. The facts do not war.
rant the statement made. Baltimore
American.