davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
A CHEERFUL VIEW
Charles NJ. Schwab Sees Pros
perity Coming in All Lines.

Charles NJ. Schwab, who 10 in close
touch with Steel affairs in ell its branches
as president OF the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, IL sanguine OF our future pros
perity In the business. Mr.. Schwab In an
interview as reported yesterday had the
following. TO say:
The plants of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation are operating to fun capacity
We have been compelled TO decline great
amount OF business owing TO tho cons
gested condition OF the mills. In certain
products we have sufficient business on
the books 10 assure activity until Feb
ruary or March of next year.
"Of course a large percentage OF the
tonnage on the books OF the steel com
panies was taken at very low prices. and
II will be several months before this low
priced material can be worked OF the
books But In the last quarter OF the
current year the margin Of profit on steel
delivered will be much wider than IT is AT
present Large premiums are being rhid
for certain steel products, but the mills
arc so congested as to make II impossible
to take advantage Of much business call
ing for prompt delivery.
Business conditions all over the coun-
try appear to be sound, and there is no
reason why the improvement should no'
continue. Excellent crop reports, OF
course. have done more toward restorins
confidence than anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
BUFF, R0CH. & PITTSBURGH
President Noonan Makes State
ment of Roads Condition.

The following statement was issued yes
terday by william T. Noonan' president
Of TIE Buffalo, Rochester 4 Pittsburgh
Railway Company:
According 20 the annual report gwen
cut in New York to-day at the neeuhg
Of the board of directors this road mace
the best showing Of earnings in US MS
tory The gross revenues were slo 5ZJ' so4,
an increase Of 8.3S per cent ana the net
income, Si,69sst al Increase OF D." per
Not only has the excellent physical
eondition OF the property been Ineintalned,
Sut IN report also indicates that eHpeno,
lures for maintenance OF way anu
STRUCTURES exceed those of 1911 by 400 PER
cent vale equipment charges were In
Among the Items % increase In the
maintenance Of way department. that con,
tribute 20 the pergosnsns p et,srm1sh ,.,, =,
heavy steel construction; a number Of
new freight and passenger stations nave
been erected; block signals are BEING In;
stalled on the Rochester division, ana
have been ooppie!sd between Ts ALLAH Lre Si
VISION: tslephone train dispatching lines
are being establishedi numerous yaLns
and siainEs have been extended heavier
water supply at Kstnsr and Fails creef.
Penn, completed. and several oranch
line extensions are partly built 49,,
Expenditures for rolling stock durihs
iecornotiyes. three cafe observation par
or ears, i,soo steel coal cars, amounting
10 nDb SIS: also, IL steel passenger
coaches and 100 stssi fst cars s, were pun i
chased. but. owing to late deliyefy. VIII
Il III: aSs0S we And assurance that not only
viii the compsnys high standard or
height and passenger service De tu,ay
made for the growth OF trsffic IN q sec
ton that IL rapidly developing along IN
dustriai lines. ..
Increased transportation sxpenss, was
10 force, wage increases and improve,
nsnts OF service. An analysis indicates
Continued high standard Of ~ ssTyiee
that has neatly strengthened the salts
factory relations already existing between
the road and It's patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
NORTHWEST HARVESTING
Good Crop Reports Along Line
of Northern Pacific.

The Northern Pacihc Railway COMPANY
reports that at . number Of points alons
rs lines IN Minnesota and North Dakota
Arrsuns bsgsn along from July 20 70 ~
and that now It IL in full activity. the
work OF sathering In tho big crop OF
spring wheat will start at most OF the
points between August ] and August I'D.
Usually there II q scarcity Of labor when
the wheat harvest 10 we'll under way. but
the compsny's aavices DO not indicate any
serious SHORTAGE IN this territory.
IN response 70 circular 1t inquiry
which the Northern Pacific issued az TO
the number OF harvest iabeFsrs needeA Ut
the most important points IN Minnesota
sAd North Dakota the companys agents
have advised that the number required
win range anywhere from ib at two or
three places In both states 10 l.op In
Sasse. ~. D.. and an equal number at
hssrts~p IN the same state. drand
Forks reports that ths farmers IN that
ssniss VIII rseuire ~ ~ mss they can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
cIARK'S ORIENT CRUISE

Sy nev Cunarder Tacoma" FEB. 10. SfVV I'D
for II days, Including shore eacnr,ons
Round World and South America Tours.
FRANK C. CLARK, Times builolns, Nes toIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
We Rk WANTED.

Male.
OFFICE NAGER.-Live wire msstsr o.
details. at present employee, seeks ost.s'
opportunities; 40; married. pest OF retereheos'
s.. Box IS, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
Female.

Female.
sTENOGRAPHER. Young lady. Protestant.
living at home, wanted In wholesale mouse !
must be neat, accurate and able TO tako
charge Of correspondence, Ming and follow
no letters; two weeks trial; salary TO start.
$40 Address Steno. Tribune Uptown ONCE
I2Ri proadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
o OFFICE FURNITURE
Ill FULTON ST

get. Only one place, Dllworth, MINI, IL
Is stated. reports genuine scarcity.
The average wages offered range from
SO 10 81 ~ q day, and at New Salem, y. D.,
$50 to s35 a month until November Is
being paid. Tho Northern Pacific has IS
sued a circular giving full details regard
ing this matter 10 all its general ana
district passenger agents in Jrdsr that
they may be in position 70 lmpa:t eoF-
rect information 20 those contemplating
seeking employment in the wheat fields Of
the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
Female

prspoNsrRr,E WOMAN wishes to care for
ladies wardrobes; repairing ana renting a
specIslty; will call any convenient time
stated. A., Box 40 Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
cOJPLE-Msn generally useful about small
niars in country; wife good cook; excellent
housekenper: $50. finest personal referenees
pearson's Agency. o East iasd ct. Tel. Har-
lem S04e. -
YOUNG MAN. coiorsd. single: slx years IN
charge 81 clubhouse: wishes position IN
Address George u. n. 22S West 1880 IT.
Female.
A Y,2,-SG ns,lsnd woman wants day work
wAShg,s ,,lspa,ry. also washing homA
Mrs d Loals.s. ia Concord o., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
SUM MONS.

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNT
Tyler and Ida n. Tyler, his wtfei John Y
Peck and Mary Peck. his wife. Y any. eaid
name Mary being fictitious. said defens-
ants real first name being unknown 70 thu
plaintiff: Mary @. Lewis. Defendants.
To each of the above named defendsnts1
You are hereby summoned to answer the ccp,4
plant In this action, and 10 serve q copy OF
your answer on the plaintiffs attorney Within
twenty days after the service Of this SUM-
mons. exclusive OF the day OF service: and In
case OF your failure TO appear. or answer,
Judgment Will be taken against you by defaue
FOR the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated April 18th. 1912.
HAROLD SWAIN, Attorney for Plaintiff, t7S
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City.
To the defendants. James G. Tyler and Ida
N. Tyler. his wife. and Mary @. Lewis: The
foregoing summons is served upon you BY
publication. pursuant to an order OF Hon.
Leonard a. Giegerich, one Of the Justices Of
the supreme Court In and for the County %
New York. dated the twenty-fourth day oe
June. 1912 and ned with the complaint In
the above entitled action In the otice OF this
Clerk OF tho County Of New York In the
County Court House. Borough Of Manhattan.
City Of New York.
Dated June 70, 1912
HAROLD SWAIN Attorney fer Plaintiff
Office and p. o. Address. iI0 broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy were
iied yesterday
MORRIS /. and PHILIP T. GEFFEN' Who
conposs the nrm OF NJ j. Gsnen q sr rol,
manufacturers OF skirts, NO 100 We" MN ~"
1soo; Frederick 4. stjefeI, $500: A. W. hopp'
$40 liabilities, $4,000 ~, mr..
ROBERT BYARs. merchant tailor, no vos
risJstb avenue Involuntary Creditorsi James
Orr Kyle, $3.50; Foster s. Haven. 300; Eiia
" Brooks, $500. ga
vornen's furnishing goods No. 1868 ThTd
sysnus Involuntary. Creditors; i sa,1 r.
Horewit.. $50; Phil "; Cohen HHnT ses.
Liabilities. 1900; assets, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
SUMMER RESORTS.
LONG ISLAND.
LAKE FRONT HOTEL

LAKE RONKONKOMA, l. L. End Of the
Motor Parkway. HORACE 9. CHASE. Prop
Uadsr entirely new uanstemsn.: NesW "a
shade Trees. Directly on the water 90 nnilss
from Nav YorS, Gsraye. Unsurpas.sa amer
lean Plan Table Moderate rates sp ,s,ns
FISHING, Tennis. Croquet. Music. Dancing
peAnod Rocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
Steamer Mary Powell

Poughkeepsie, Kingston and way landings
leaves Desbrosses 81, l "a T.. NJ, W f2d 81,
2 y. NJ. w. l20th St, 20 y. NJ. Daily x
cept Sunday. Ideal outing % West Point
by str. Albany, 81, OF by rail 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
HELP WANTED.

Male.
CONFINEMENT POSITIONS are easy 70 get
~ fr,e booklet Y 3Ys tells how. Write to-day
Vow. EARL HOPKINS. washington, ID. c.
MADE $50 900 In Ave years with small mall
order business, began with ". Send Tor fr.e
tookiet Tells how. Heacock. cooo LocKpof1
y. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-03
PERRYvILLE

The Ladies' Art Circle was entertained
ON Wednesday afternoon at the hone OF
Mrs. Charles Ke sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Polk and son, Frcnk
of Philadelphia. spent Sunday last with
Mr.. C. L. Cole and family.
Mr.. Frank Lewis and family, of Phila-
delphia, have occupied one OF A. H.
Owens new houses ON Otsego street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Little and sons
Arthur and James, OF Philadelphia, spett
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs James
Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and daugh-
ter, Virginia, spent Sunday last in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Alexander jackson, Of Wilmington,
visited Mr.. T. NJ. Owens and family on
Sunday last
The ISIS Society" wer, entertained on
Friday evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry White.
Miss Helen Little visited Ter home In
Philadelphia this week.
DIR. John Dennis has occupied one Of A..
H. Owens new houses on Otsego street.
Mr.. Melvin Cook Boyd who run an ice
hook in his foot vt the American Ice Co.
plant on Sunday, Jan. 20, is able to be
out again.
Miss Tony White, of Philadelphia, 10
visiting Mr.. Harry White and family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-03
RISING SUN.

Mr.. Steward NJ. Ward left for Phoenix.
Arizona, last Monday night where he
will stay indefinitely.
Miss Flor ince T. Worthington has
been spending a week with relatives in
town.
Mr.. J. NJ. Holden left this week for
California, where he will visit relatives.
The Mission Study Glass met with Miss
Mollie Keen on Wednesday night at 7.3O
Misses Pearl and Margaret Krauss, of
Port Deposit, spent last Sunday with her
cousin, Miss Mildred Clayton.
Mrs William NJ. Powell and son, Mum
son, of Baltimore, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. s. H. Hambleton.
Miss Marian Pyle, of Darlington Semi
nary, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Pyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Mussleman, have
been visiting Mr.. Ell, T. Reynolds and
family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Maxwell have re-
turned from visit with friends in Phila.
delphia.
The first meeting of tn edancing class
was held in the town hall last Tuesday
night with 46 people 2s boys and 16 girls,
in attendance.
Mrs. j. ]. Hanna and two sons are
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs Ores in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-03

Fighting with It's back 70 the xsI <s.ls5 a.< ~
Legislature, the LIQUOR
the local option issue Aenos - ~
gel the Tsmpst.ncs Coulz1iss rPe
including Nj Guf
option their places Think can buy
Therefore
the plea
will indirectly but just a effectively k - Dbl
Sonny Mahon that does not
amend
the PLAUSIBLE DOESN'T EXON
GENTLEMAN WHOSE EXPERT MATHEMATlC1ANS MADE%HHE
RETURNS THE RECENT DEMOCRATIC PklMAkRf
On the point
q square o question, said last Saturday;
organization 4 believed 4
Republicans regarded a. being favor Of the Local
Option their places
known to be hostile to this measure"
honestly which
medicine permitted
finish the job of discreditng the party In the state
would be undr
danger political
essty the people object.
Of Legislature
this steal they understand thar the local option
involving
any
which help
bill
be LOCAL OPTION
satisfied with formal for bill after help
ed kill It by previous vote.
THE AN7ISALOON LEAGUE OF MARYLAND,
BY William H. Anderson, Superintendent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-03

Mr.. Arthur Lindsay was knocked on .
box car In Edgemoor yard last week and
sustained broken leg and arm with
cuts and bruises, and ID combined in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
Mr.. Samuel Winchester. Of French.
town, while working with the American
Ice Co., struck his hand which has re-
suited in blood poison.
The entertainment given in the Jr. o.
U. A. M Hall on 'Tueaday evening BY
Miss Ola Bidwell, was fairly we'll at
tended and greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. ]. s. Donahoo has installed tele-
phone the past week.
Mr.. Clifford Harlan and daughter, Of
Port Deposit. visited his sister, Mrs.
William Little on Wednesday.
Mrs. L. A. Whitaker had public sale
Of her household effects on Tuesday last
and left for her future home In Concord
vile, Pa
The Daughters OF Liberty of Perryvflls
will hold a social in the Jr. o. U. A. M.
Hall Friday evening, February 16.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-03
You Can't Down The Irish
Elkton, Md, Saturday, Jan. 81, 19l

Elkton, Md, Saturday, Jan. 81 1912.
To tn Editor the Cecil Wing:
Sir-It would be a useless expenditure
of money for me TO ever purchase an
other ticket for ID show, as l can GER
tainly find all the amusement that my
fun-loving heart could ever wish for in
the perusal of the Local lettings col
umn of your intelligent periodical!
Your savage "Vigilantes' had no ter
rors for me, and had l known that they
intended to do me the honor of paying
me a visit, | would certainly have re-
manned at home to receive them in the
royal manner which so "foine body Of
min deserve. They are certainly losing
precious time, for If they would take SER
vice with Uncle Sam, he would make
them all generals in a week. But he
would have to open a private distillery
for their especial benefit, otherwise he
would never find them on the fighting
line!
If | ever hear anyone whispering that
this country is civilized, l will ask him
casually If he has ever had the pleasure
of visiting Elkton, Maryland.
Sincerely yours,
ARTHUR ]. O'BRIEN.
The Wandering Piano Player"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-03
THE PARTY SHOULD BE HEARD
ON THE QUESTION

UNDER the above titlng the Baltimore
News endorses our recent editorial con-
tention that Maryland should send an
unpledged delegation to the Republican
cious review of our argument, 1t sounds
this note Of warming
Those who agree with Mr.. Williams
may accomplish some good by CALLING
UPON THOSE WHO MUST BE DEPEND
ED UPON TO CARRY THEIR NOMINEE
THROUGH, to let their wishes be
known as to whose banner they wish to
fight under" Exactly. The News puts
its finger on the precise point of vital
Importance.
1t is a most unequal fight to prevent in
this State a delegation pledged to Mr.
Taft, in view of the fact that the Re-
publican "organita alton here Is held toge-
Their mainly by federal patronage, Ia
closely bound to the Administration"
But the nomination Is only the first
chapter. The succeeding and most i'm
portant chapter must be written at the
polls in November next In the writing
Of that chapter We are all expected to
participate, are anxious to participate.
The Federal office holders are not the
only, nor even mainly, the ones who
must be depended upon to pull the
nominee through" These Federal Office
holders are clearly entitled to show all
manner of loyalty to their chief, and zeal
for his denomination on their part is by
no means out Of place. But they should
not undertake to ignore the wishes OF
their party who are not so biased. Re-
cogni;ing their great influence in the
party and their control of its organiza
ton, we are not so foolish as to i'm
agne that they cannot put their plans
through with steam roller" tactics. But
steam roller methods are not in high
favor these days and frequently lead to
disastrous results in the end. This is
why we have spoken out SO frankly. Our
letter files show abundant evidences,
men of influence and high standing in the
party do not appreciate the calm as
sumption with which a few Federal Office
holders undertake to tell Mr.. Taft that
Maryland Is unanimously and enthusiast
tically for his denomination. Maybe 1t
is-and then again. maybe faint Any
how, gentlemen of broad guage and happy
leadership would do well to test the SEN
timent of the rank and file of the party
before they assume to speak for 1t so
unqualfiedly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-03
THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN IS NOT
THE MOUTHPIECE OF MARY
LAND REPUBLICANS

THE hysterical efforts Of the Baltimore
American in behalf of the Taft candi-
dacy, and it's equally hysterical efforts
| to decry former President Roosevelt, are
not calculated to help much in lining up
Mary and for Mr.. Taft's denomination.
If the President really wants to preserve
whatever measure of popularity he may
have among Maryland Republicans, he
| wants to call the American off-repeat, as
1t were, Woodrow Wilson's painful but
pointed request 10 the editor of Harper's
Weekly II the American finds its suffi-
cient reward for its Jealous advocacy Of
Mr.. Taft in Mr.. Taft's own approval and
kindly smile, then let no man criticise its
zeal If Mr.. Taft and the Baltimore
American want to clink glasses and
pledge mutual allegiance, in the sweet
thrill of soul to soul, 1t Is no numbering
outsiders business to comment on such
close communion. But II the American
is undertaking to speak for Maryland
Republicans, or If the President Is mis-
or can so speak, then 1t Is time for the
plain, unvarnished truth to stalk un-
blushingly into their presence, with the
hideous nakedness of sheer savagery.
When the American undertakes to boom
Mayor Preston for the Democratic Vice.
Presidential nomination, 1t is acting
Within the limits of perfect propriety. 1t
has been SO long the friend and helpful
ally of the Democratic party in this
State that no proper objection can be
raised toits offering any amount of poll
teal counsel in that quarter. But 1t Ia
Altogether different matter when 1t as
sumes to speak for Maryland Republic
cans. The propriety is not so obvious
because the relations are not so cordial
The Baltimore American is about as well
come political counsellor to most Re-
publicans in this State as certain red
uniform was in Colonial days to our
forefa Tiers, or Ito be more bucolic) as a
certain carmine colored bit Of bunting
proverbially is to a domestic animal Of
the bovine species. To be quite exact,
the Baltimore American is about as cor
daily detested among Maryland Repub-
licans as anything we know of, in the
way of newspaper. When you can't
get group of Republicans to agree on
anything else You can generally get them
to agree on "cussing" the American.
Why? Well. that part of the story will
keep. We are simply stating now bald
fact, which has been forced upon our OBJ
servation throughout all our intercourse
with the Republicans of this State. 1t
therefore gives us great pleasure to ex-
tend to President Taft our condolences
upon the Americans advocacy of his
nomination.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-03
UP TO MR.. CROTHERS

ONE is constrained to smile when he
hears our Kent county neighbors COM
planning because their Road Engineer in
that county has spent $4,000 on the
roads in the last six months of 1911"
Why bless your hears, dear friends,
that is not a marker to what the Road
Engineer of Cecil county has achieved in
the spending line He may not have done
much in the way of making the dirt fly,
but he has done a plenty in the way OF
making the money fly. According to the
recent statement of the County Treas
urer (see Cecil Wing of January 10, 1922
the Road Engineer has already expended
1864, for that part of the fiscal year.
running from July /, 1912, to December
30, 1912 tsix months). The total levy for
roads for the whole year is $32, 500. In
other words the Road Engineer has spent
SILICA more than the whole road levy in
less than one-half the year-and nobody
- very happily impressed with any strik-
ing Improvement in the up-keep of the
countys dirt roads, for which this vast
sum has been expended. This Is the man
whom Messrs. /. G. Griffith and William
H. Deshane insitsed on imposing upon
the people of this county under the pro-
visions of the new Crothers road law. Do
the people like the Engineers record?
Are they satisfied with the workings of
the law? We think not; we KNOW not
They are indignant at the inefficient
work that has been done, and at the I'M
satisfactory expenditure of the public
money. In the late campaign, the people
of this county were promised that our
Republican candidates for the Legisla-
tuer, If elected would 90 all in their
power to remedy this abomnable cOndi-
ton of things. In fulfil. ment of that
pledge, w. T. Warburton, ESQ.,. prompt
~ introduced in the House Bill to re-
peal this Road Engineers Law. Messrs.
Clenden'n and Smith united with Mr..
Warburtcn in reporting the Bill favor
ably, and it has passed the House. 1t 10
now in the Senate. In accordance with
the practice of Senatorial courtesy" the
Bill in the Senate, being a purely local
measure, will be referred to Senator
Omar D. Crothers from this county. 1t
Is up to Senator Crothers to block it or
to promptly endorse it and thus per mi.
its passG ge. II Mr.. Crothers Is in An
napolis to 'ruly represent the wishes OF
his constituents, the people of thil
county he will see that this Bill is fur
thered in its passage. If he attempts to
kill it in the Senate, or in any other
way prevent its enactment into law, the
people will know where to place their re-
sentiment and will attend to his case
hereafter. THERE ALWAYS is THE
HEREAFTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-03

The sessions OF the two houses Of the
Legislature this week were brief, and
they both adjourned on Thursday I'LL
Monday. to permit their joint commit
tee to visit schools of technology in
other States SO as to be better able to
report upon State support OF a like
school at Johns Hopkins University for
which State bond issue Of $l,50O,000 10
proposed. Among bills introduced were
the MISUNDERSTANDING the drawing Of
checks misdemeanor when the draw
ers are aware that they have not funds
In bank to meet payment thereon; to
abolish the envelope feature of the Pri-
mayr Election Law; to incorporate the
Farmers Trust and Banking Company Of
Rising Sun; providing from six months
to three years Imprisonment for any per-
son, in the hearing of others, defaming
woman.
Mr.. Marbury offered a constitutional
amendment making juries, judges OF
facts only in criminal trials. Mr.. War
burton, by request, offered series of
bills for the better protection OF game.
The order for the production of the
ballots cast for five opposing members
of the House of Delegates in Baltimore
City was recommitted, Local Option
Democrats and Republicans having votes
enough to defeat it's immediate passage.
It is thought the sitting Republicans will
not be disturbed. Governor Goldsbor-
ough nominated Miss Sarah Webster
Dorsey, of Cambridge, for State Librar-
ian. The nomination was promptly con-
frmed. Senator Harper offered his
Presidential Primary Bill Mr.. Pairo Of
ferd bill to lessen lynchings by making
officials and communities liable when they
occur.