davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

tartan and admits orphans of any de-
nomination. The general committee re-
quests all members of the sub commit
tees to be present at the meeting Tues
day night in order to centralize the work
and to complete all the details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Lame Fayors Amendment

Washington. July 12-Seeretary Lane
today approved an amendment to the
regulations under the reclamation act de-
signed to aid entrymen and land own
ers in reclamation projects in rescuring
loans for the Improvement of their farms,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
CENTRAL DIVISION.
M a.1 W.. 4 n.-f
WESTERN DIVISION.

Results yesterday-A league-East-
ern division:
Avondale Methodists 6, Grace Epis-
copal 6. Batteries, Roberts and Carter /;
Helms and Graham. East Lake Meth
odists 8, Ruhama 0.
Western Division:
Ann Memorial 8, Walker Memorial 6.
Pratt City Presbyterians s, Ensley Bap-
lists g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Mcclellan and fam
lily are spending 10 days at Wrightsville
Beach.
Mrs. George w. Reese and Miss Mar
garet Reese have gone to Wrightsville
Beach. where they will spend a couple
of Meeks
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
Sprine far Grbet.

s 8lu0et u&abenbabn" bol1er
~Sgrinc" fglgenoe 9onmeoa9sprG=
6iferr moo Mnn6enc:
@erpeo refer jog 6onen iblanot
Ser, &pinOer.
1il &a1np olle!
5000 bpem? lp9rger s.
@fo0 Dor Mrpefje1toc, MOS MG11<
6ene, moo ben11e @or0e, ser bor TIL
rebet Jig @erreOelnmct / Ger6en,
men JONI / Girfeligbeoen er ifabt til
at bore bore Srpllc.
S ltuoier!
Ct Mon0cn life grop al 2egems=
bpgnina % be6mret / Mniigtet? St
Set ii0lte life ct tp0cligt Iegn paa, ct
ban CT l1urnlere M6ejtonopunftet ems
nj? ut ban CT al en- labere &ace?
@r fan life flo6iet og ltejen0e, me-
bens hi er beb9n0ige og gratielc?
;&o11 Mon6e>15 &eltulenbeo moale Jig
meb Dor? &o11 Fan ion hi lpringe
fra set enc @nn1c til set anoet?
Sans llepc @jcr,c fon fln ipinoe
len Irou0 as @onge11, set fal0er ban
2ogif. Seq fol0er set Stupioitct.
Ser far rejlt Sor0en rlnot og let,
at Mrnoenc or ems allc &egre. o
er Gresicrcoc BETTER. s Sure lfol
Sc!
&pil10cr!
@ooo far s l1oact? &ommullol
Golgrct. 8 hor Soob ON ogioa at
foa politilf &olaret. s oil ltoa
jppniiocs mco Manoel1, 11e11 leg il
ger Ser, at Set CT life Moolct. Nei
oper Fam ifol S ltoo. &al9rettcn
ifol togcs ira fam. @on bar mis-
brl,gt Sen lnl1ge ,1of. San er life
mobcn til at Ocltngc / Set offentliNe
2ip. Sc til ltngorn %. Stolien.
Bigger MG,,ocnc life t Eorlomentcr=
nc og lloos ipn1 @uulOe / ct SlaNte=
bus? Set cr Dcrcs Fnrlumentaris=
me. lis n1c0 0cnl! &i &pin0er CT
bantc til at rcipcftcrc &loffer. Get
1Grcr Muno olNrig. De 1fol bape
F! Muulofl1rp poo pg Ell Sling / 9fr=
lien.
Set cr %cjc1, @pinocr. S far
life let Sen fpr, men jcg ifal bic
Ser Sen. Tolg mig. Spen, 9on-
Set, 4clc Sumf11nOct lfu( bore bort.
NcN meb Mu110cnc! Tor bette Maal
Ipil jeg / Set np gor orbejOe mes
1,tnnr111elig Gncrgi. Seq CT otter
Djcnnn1c. Seq cr lclu bjcn1me!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
Bob Burdette on the Auto.

1.-THE automobile is a large iron
and rubber contrivance for trans
forming gasoline into speed, luxury,
excitement and obituaries. 1t con-
sists of a handsome leather uphol-
stored carriage body mounted on fat
rubber tired wheels and containing
a gizZard full of machinery suffering
from various ailments. 1t is the
s%peediest and most stylish form of
transportation known. 1t has run
over 1000 a minute. 1t can trans
port seven people from the front
porch to the police station, the bank
ruptcy court or the golden gates
quicker than any other method"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
Hadley's Little Joke.

Former Governor Hadley perpe-
trated a clever joke at the Lincoln
club banquet in st. Paul. Referring
to the statement made by Oar Reese
relative to the nearness with which
he came to the nomination at Chi
cago and his elimination by zone"
man.
"My friend Champ Clark talked to
me about our mutual experiences"
he said. "He told me we had had
about the same experience, for it
seems. he explained. we were both
beaten by one VOTE" When the
audience had sensed the joke, Mr..
Hadley concluded, "and he suggested
we ought to join in the formation
of a society for the suppressions Of
the cOlonels."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
@txn<snta.

= Der guar Ill 9fpgter ONT, at
Miltpol,fee=8 al1cl1 nil onlGgge &crf=
iteoer / Taribal1lt, pg at @ooe0fpar=
ter for 0ipiiiol1en ogjoa if11pce op-
rcttes Ser lte0s.
= Iarrners 5tate 8olrf er blepelt
oraoniieret / Gemberton mes en
&opital al $4,000. Yeter g. &om<
1,1er cr Snitih,tionens &rnit6ent %
8asierer, og Man0t Direftererne er
Mlbert Seperion % @ornep Slion.
On Banfbpgning al Mrriten ifal
opfgres til 5ommeren. Dette ct
ben mtben 8anf / 8embertor, troos
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
>. Nc.

S1llt=Alncr1tn1|f Sel1t1bs "ea=
boret" forleoen / 9onia @oll (Gbi=
cago) gipcr rEioneeren"s &orrcipon=
6e11t Nnleoning til iplgcnoe Meflef=
toner:
~@pis Sclifabcts Gpgopc or font
met ne0 til at Iape Mebyer pg fppie=
re 6olf, lom life far billet lpltre Sc
res Garole, ioa CT ser lonrnun0 life
megct tabt, bpis Set cit lfjonne Dag
op9iper 9(a1t>pr1.
Oct CT gam fe il1teresiont at leg
&c Mnrfe til 0en 6%oran0ring, lom
bar fln1oet Steb mes Gilll1tniugen
til Selifabets Mfferer. Ga set BE-
gpn0tc i'm &irflombeo, bar set fun
I6e melt uoigete al &olol1icrs 5pi0=
Iier pg 9ipfjolegorbe iom / Set belc
|taget tit 2ob til at fon1n1e n1eb,. og
mangen CIT go0 8orgernol1h, lom
bop6c font 2y]t til at oeltoge / Ell
eller anOen al Sc forlfjeQli1e 8an=
fctter, lpm ofbplbtes for %frelnragen=
Sc 2ou0SmGnO, moottc pGnt blipe
bjernne, forbi bans Mapn life fa1r0<
teS puo &omm1an0ante11S Se%N1bby6el=
lesliltc. Mngtes fon set miOlcrti0
life, at man for Ell Sio pe0 Gisle
Sonfetter me6te en- ltur Gel al So
lonicns 9onl fe al Sc, bpis 9tupne CT
anlete ipm al Sc beol tic; llrrl1 JONI
ISi6en or rltl(et forbi, CT MGffernc
tD116ct ppl0lomt 1,b. Cen enc efter
SEN ol10cn er blcpcn fjco al at lpltre
~v9foll Gul", % Tplgen or b(cpell,
at bc11 fGr megct %bcgrGnlcoc S110=
bDbellcsliltc MI omfattcr bclc Icle=
fol1bogc,1, og c11bpcr, lom 81 life far
begooct Jig inloo Ell al &rNocrne, CT
mere cno nclfomn1c>1 til at ruobtage
cn ri00crlig MnmoOning ON at 0el=
toge. Mcn tro6S 0clll1c ltpre 2ibc=
rolitet 6or Set / Sen lcnerc Sio fnc=
bet lprrt mes at iunrle cit Blot mo-
gen llu1oc reprni el1tobcl 6orlon1lin9,
"a Scr les ltooi9t 11pc Mnligtcr.
0isie .. q. g.. cllcr So1fctfor=
enin1s NffGrcr far oerior (cllcr iffe
/ lang 5io Dapt Spor al &rop poo
at bore no9cn &cprri c,totipn al
Gbicogos 0mrlf &ploni, 11le11 ba1
FIN puret CIT tilfGlItg So1ling al
9onlfe, iom far pnret noe fnr zen
9o0 Gio". Set CT / @run0c1 fun ct
&ar Sulopllfcepcre og lno unr rnre
og jfiffcli9e &oniu(, lpn1 neoblipc1oe
/ tpllDt lon1 / tpft far ltllffct til
Scll fubcts &omn1al,oal1tcr pg ltaolN
purct v%SSSo6lurp pl tbc pot, oN
liojtnuputcs NrrpUrclle far 10 al
tbs ppr1tet fist poo Ml1incr11c.
9eu1c @o>1g Dor set lpffcbc5 Gel
lfohets @ebemu11b pglu Ia at fua Ell
al 8pe,ls @ejltliae til at 0cltoae poo
CT Iribillct. Sen gooc Errltenla1
iao illiSlcrtib hclt ulpffelig 1lO, bon
lpntes loo fprlobt pg befoltot Jig bit
nnrnnelt inn1 CIT @rno / ct Spi]
ae9ler"."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
Sitting bli'r frrbi9t, mar Eliot man

bli'r frrbi9t, mar blut ,1o
CIR Sis.
@por lang Tiol fat set tage
fpr &eiterbros Yasiage
CT til at fer6es poo?
Mon ifal Ia ber' at ipon.
Mcn &lanfepnrfet folot bo
iom Sprfen pes Siaicbolou.
9f11 fan man be0re lie,
set parer ct Star maalfe.
6or Sporene ifal legges
og brp0es op og itreffeS
og lGggeS ne6 igjen.
Sna goar bel Som'ren ZEN.
Soo ifal cit 8roiten flpttes.
Eo11optifon ifol- bDttes
mos en- @epGrtningsboo,
iom fsr pao 8affen itoo.
saa ifol ct glitter ip%lintres,
bbis eli set fan forbinores.
So 6ribesltgtte'1 bgr
itoo ser, bpor SEN lto6 fer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21

|Soa6m git set til / Soroes,
imoot me0 8enge, itort mes Bragt!
&pao BET eaote meo, Set bar oes-
perre 4rpnifen ej iagt.
St paa 6oftn arm min 8erii-
|fflage, blep 9e 1pg ioa flog:
&eriilf er ct p%eriipcrii-
ftfatoriif imioigt gprog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
Gcriilf &nltmr.-Gn Slotiosfrpnifc,

Eerlicn / gonlle Gage
r11mn1co &erbcns Mooebp,
Set CT auoct lpurt til6age
iioen n1co oelrs go0e Mp.
@opcoltooen, JONI De0 Sor0es,
ifal ia pnrct pGl0ig Spr,1b,
|ifj6nt bet por cit britt oporte g.
mag, ipm bcrifcoe / Sen.
''Sorot6ultro beo eli 5frno6er
set periilfe Yoris,
mllig Sc foritoor Set be0Oer
oberiot poa 9unif til Spies.
Som bos sen berpmtc @erlon
/ Sen Dngre STAB 8erlin
mg6tcs nlle be0re Eerlon<
oger / bans Magaiin.
Slot Dul1 pil1feo meo cit Singer,
elt6reo Mooerr1e Jig itrafs:
uMine Conner, ber jog bringer
cit Gesiein al iloite Slugs.
5tri6erne goor III, poo tprrs /
.&iolen, lon1 CT ipet al Sfir0
og for11c0c,1 bis, mems Herli=
en0er11c ll1oo fl1ibes i11b.
timber &iolen 5ilfebppler,
gul0bro0ere0e, il1gen &palm!
@otten far ci n1er Nleureuier,
fun en ifs Gpt Sengebolm!"
5aaOun tolte Sarotbultru,
og laa fa1r 0e bo11be paa,
tnge,1 9ggtemar1o los 11ltra=
ffet fin Some til bam gaa.
Set1gc11c Dem Loo De rl1lle,
til Sc flelte gift fallit,
set bar netop, bpa0 oe iflll6e -
Saratbultro iag6e: uSfiot!
@ombo, fombo, bun1bugombo!"
er:: l1biolg til &eperfjgb!
Mun6t onrfring til ollie ombo-
en6e Gamer &pgtet lgb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21

Opcrtrnmiet. gn Sfrdnemaser
fortalte erlgang, at bans &at en-
gang bap6e fgbt to @1tn0eboolpe.
vNa, life on6et," bnr ser en,
iom bemareoe, LEG fien0er en-
Meller, lom CT 6a0er til to Sfor,
1tensfeiere!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
Sbifcrcu "a znet.

Gn 2Gier far mcOoelt u0pbbpl-
soften" felgenoc Splepelle
Seq fom forleoe11 ionln1el1 mes en-
|Spfer / Ell Sporpogn forbi ct. Sci
folaj &irfen i &jgbenbobn. ga
.Gpiferen foor 2je poa en- itprrc
@pgni1lg / Nnrbeoen al &irfen,
ip6rger bo1 &olt0uftgren: v@aS lit
ba3?", bporpoa 0enne ipore6e: ct.
Micolai Spir". SITS 9utes Bier?"
uobrpoer 1piferen iaa. ~3arf Jeff
bite loiort o%l,slteigen!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21

Ser ifal % plaa1tes Greer.
Guo beo, bporom De beer.
6or Ser ifal megen go,
bpis &c ifal fl1nne gro.
ssoar man tar fat ibaroiet,
iaa bliper Set Del fGroigt
ON @lmoreo Mor maoife.
81 glr0cr % Derte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
@pao Spifcrnc tillaocr Jig.

w
Zen pao %rofesior Hltergoar0s
@og rejlte Sag pnffcr min Crit
bring ont ct &or 2inier, jog tilfGl=
Gig farlot 1907 eller 'OS / cit tplf
Sfolebog, lom onpcn0es / Gicber=
Deinner &ommlncifolc pe0 Tronffurt
a.. &C.:
vGcutic}lallo bcltcbt aus: DDS
0euticbc &eic6, Sic pltrcic6ilcbe
&ronl6noc, Scb>pcit5, 21trem6l.rg,
8elgien, @ollono un0 0Gnenarf.
Ml1ligpis buffer ~Tlcn$burger
n%oro0eutlcbe 3eitung" Jig Sc lan1=
me 2inier, 11aar SEN %ifriper, at Sc
= Spifcruc = .beller life bill fit
Sc Jig / en- lao0m Snoblanoing.
6. &olen1tono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
Titrrwr nartrtf.
Sit % Sat / 9ist % Troia.

Dit % 9at / 9igt o9 Hroi ia.
Sfascms=%t
&c6 &ollgcns Sc jig fon1 alra11gelt Ell
/ Sfogcir poo 0clt gr9nne @ren.
@por fight, oo &ol1ge1 rette6 Saf=
fen
til bpcr og cit too bele Sfoge,1.
Set CT lDert at tnnfe Jig Sfoge11
neo 500 Star paa 8a9en :
ia, jea oil bore ct Se, ON
jog fotter Set Sl1bil911n1.
&lg pibcrc paa Sen @rnnb Sc
8omle bnr lagt, 90 lfal 5fage11s
&p befaites og pofie ogloa / 6rem=
tt6en -.
lotolte &onge11 1,n6er lit @fo=
eensopbolo.
9rDffejls6inbelen for 1pillet
vMorbjpllnn6s Socioloemofrdt" e1
&1tos. Ser lp6er sen npbnte Get
ming ION fgIger::
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
@coaratiif oftieerstorenina.

@coarafiif Sfficersturcnins.
@n @on1n1er 11oen Sfaft,
CT 9fgn for1,Ocn &rrnc,
Ct, 9r1c 1,0cn Satt,
cll Gigtcr l1oen @jcrnc =
en- MioEag uel1 Mab,
cit @riger 1,Oen So6cl,
eli Sobrpe uocn @la0,
CIT &aspur l1bcn Snobc( =
Sooleoes icr $ nel,
S brone, graz @1tgof'er,
CT @cogrofilf Gel
ifob 11oen @eogrofer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
Fortalt i faa Ord.

Chas. Castledon, Cumberland, Wyo.,
siger: han havde den v@rste Hoste
som kan tankes, og standsede den i
faa Dage med DR.. Warmers White
Wine Of Tar. ..,a..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21

At kursro en- Fortlslslse paa N Dag.
Tag LAXATIVE BROAO Quinine Tablets. Apo
thekere refunderer Pengene 4 Nangelaf Kur. 3.
W. GROVES Underskrtft paa liver Eske. q .Oents
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21

&olitiitrcjfc / 9anmarf.
@pis Yolitict til Strcjfc foll,
Sc fonge0 ci MGR Torbrpoerc!
Gu ifrGffclig 1rl1lel = oloeles ion1
Sc gjoroc set offers, Sc Sfrp0cre!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
Trc6erifs6erg.

Ibp. &l1smon6 8eter Mielien.
gnfcfru Suite &anie1 @iittemonr
Gnfefru Mrna @anien. @rosi. 6.
6anien. 2al1rit8ens &uitru @mn1a.
SS'oro= % 8etonarb. Carl Sreoerif-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21

Sfrip efter Erpuennmmcr pao
bette 8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21

r8pg bi6ere paa sen @rrn6, Sc
@omle bar lagt, ba ifal 5fager1 8p
befGiteS og pofie ogiao / Uremtioen. "
11ba=&im.
Oct CT Ell of sen l1pe @onoels(obS
Girfninger:
@on n1oo life / Gilgift 81 &opper
og Sallerfningcr.
100000 er nleaet poo Sioitni1gcn
al Maa1teoen at faa ito til Tn1t=
l1tngcn.
ut bare fig til Mogtc1l cit Spnrpei
fan / Gprfiet mart Gn(b)pcr Sen.
&il 11ogen Ell Sum til Moaoi16eo
ltillc mig,
tar jeg til Monte Carlo lpille mig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
@,1 ny Mfierc.

Den on1rfc @cianct i 2ouoon far
neolagt Ell ifarp Yrotcit operfor Sen
engeljfe Mcaiering / Mnlconing al
Sbafeipcares r9omlet", bpori Ser
Something is rotten in the
state of Denmark"
GnglonSs lloc,rigsrui,ultcr 6ar
11otrpft lin Opbeltc 8cflagclle til
% gipct Srore til at op6rer1=
Sc lamtltge etsiiterc1,oe l1ogupcr al
Sbofcipcorc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-21
&bin6cn.

5 vNotiolmltiocuoe"s G>1quetc
ON &uinocn finder hi folgc1oc 8e-
lparclic ira Iorfattere,1 @cnrif Eon=
toppibon:
~ Get ifipnnclte / &eroen og
tilligc oct ijrloneit c = CT cit ing,
lmuf &pinbc, Ser e,16n11 life lelp
pco, at b1rn CT lmn1f. &pin0ens
l1trpttcligc, 11tGffelige 9cDogelplt er
benoes pnrltc 5foponf. Me,n oel1 op=
pejcs n1angefolo al be1n ligciao fuin=
0eligc Grarrg til at bortlfjGrlfe Jig
ielp belt og 11oen Tor6ebolo til 0en
Mon0, FUN elifer."
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31
4 Bio Pie gaeial

Tho SprhIa fed tin IA.
There win bea big pie social
at the Harmon school house
Nov Mth, Fridny night, for the
purpose of buying song books.
There will be q spelling match
also the old folks spelling
against the young folks. Every
body invited come.
Lila McClendon
Teacher.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31

Miss Gertrude Johnston in
formes the editor that she did
not say she gets the most of her
news from the Herald; that it
wouldn't be true, and she would
MT be likeiT to tell an untruth.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-31
Local Gossip.


you wish to buy, write to
Nina Stogdill,
Greentop, Mo.
Felix and Bob Ward were in
town on the 29th.
The Ladies Aid met at David
Konkel's Yesterday
Macarthur Bros sold their
lambs to LasAnimas parties.
Funds are being raised for put
ing gas lamps in the school house.
James Lang and W. Murray
gave the Herald a pleasant call
Wednesday.
Will Denney went to the road
Wednesday after freight for
Vesta Bray and others.
Mckenzie and son, Peter Nc
Donald, and Sam Collins, were
at the Wagner Tuesday night.
The Kaiser team last Satur
day sold away below par $50
for a mare worth $3.50, and s95
for a horse worth S125, Where
were all you horse spectators
anyway?
Frank Oaks dropped in 20 the
Herald Office yesterday and In
formed us that DR.. Nicholson
told him the day before that
Clark would probably get well,
but it would be a hard pull.
Tefft and Morrow are in the
Oklahoma oil fields at Collinsville
where young Tefft as an expert
driller is commanding $500
day; which might be said to be a
l,out $500 day better than do
ing nothing.
Oscar Perkins and his mother
of Casey, ILL.,, came down with
the mail Wednesday to prove up
on the claim of Henry Perkins,
husband of Mrs. Perkins and
father of Oscar Proof will be
made tomorrow before commits
sioner Speckmann.
Jas. Lang of Wentworth came
n Wednesday to find out what
could be done about that half
section of land he has been liv-
ing on for the last five years.
The idea is he wants the land.
He brought w. S. Murray and
VIM. Lee along tc prove his case,
and Judge Jackson took the evil
dence.
The information has reac he'd us
that Mrs. Conner of the Villas
country is some on quilts. She
has eight or nine in the frame
and in each quilt are from 1coO
to 5000 blocks 1--WE think our in
formant stretched this part of it
like blazes), the blocks of course
being of various designs. The
,l.r,
Mrs. William Hooker, now Of
Bentonville, Ark, who returne 4
last week to the United States
for visit to Baca county, was a
pleasant caller at the Herald
Office last Saturday. iIey ,are
very well pleased with ti!eiineM
location, and are both eiioying
good health. Mrs. Hooker ship.
ped barrel of jams ana pre-
served fruits to their son l.alish.
II arrived without G sine jar
being broken.
L. Burton left sample II
corn with the Herald that oud
be hardin the corn line 70 beas
in these parts and would be go3d
corn in any country; whicb
prompts us to say that, while
this is not what would be celi.i
corn country, it nays 60 nlant
some acres every year. aaa ~
sandy ground maybe counted
on for from ten to thiFty bushels
to the acre Som ot odr ol6
timers have in recent y ars been
planting in the neighbovhood
eighty acres
4 Bic Pie gle'al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
SOCIETY WITH HIGH PURPOSE
Safeguarding of Human Life the
Idea of Recently Instituted Or
ganlzation.

Believing that human life is worth
more than a dollar, Abraham Lincoln
Graham, owner of a printing shop in
Manhattan, has organized the Soci.
ETY. for the Protection Of Life.
Mr. Graham was the father Of a
child who was killed by trolley car
in Jersey City five years ago. He
brought an action against the com
pany because he believed it had been
negligent, and the jury gave verdict
for one dollar, in effect holding that
a child's life is worth only one dol
lar. This came to be known as the
dollar life" case.
Mr.. Graham and those associated
with him IT, the new society believe
that they can increase the valuation
of human life il the courts. but main
ly their object is to prevent accidents
rather than TO obtain redress. after
accidents have happened. They in.
tend to teach children to cross streets
with caution, not to play with
matches, and to avoid hazardous pas
times They also expect to be able
to reduce the number of fires and ao
cidents in factories.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
RAINDROPs FROM BROAD CREEK.
South River Items Cleaned BY Capitals
ausly Correspondent.


Christmas services were held in
ST. Paul's Chapel, Brownsville, at
IL a. m. large congregation was
present with a splendid sermon by
the rector. The music was nicely
r. ndsred by the vested choir. A heavy
downpour Of rain kept up the bal
ance of the day, with wind and cold,
not an ideal Christmas day, with
snow and sleighs as il was last year.
Though tbis.lette is late, the writer
hopes that tbs Christmas season will
be happily spent by the editor and
its correspondents.
At Mr. Maynard lCarr's last week
was Prof John NJ Rippere, Of An
napolis. Recently Lieut.. Robert
Brady, u S A., was a visitor there.
He has been the gu st of his par
ents for two weeks at the Reservoir.
Mrs. a. K Howat, with her son
and daughter, entertained visitors
from Washington az Baltimore
during the holiday season.
Miss Annie S. Dodson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tennyson, in Wash
ington. for the season.
DR.. Samuel Turner visited the
school of Miss Annie S. Dodson on
Thursday last
The entertainment for St. Paul's
Chapel, Brownsville, will take place
tonight at o'clock. 1t is a Christ
mas entertainment annually given.
and Mr.. George Causey, who i1strncts
the children for this entertainment,
has very attractive program to pre-
sent.
The writer of this article visited at
Annapolis on Wedne sdsy and was
delighted with the decorations at
Benesch's store, the very prettiest
in the town.
Miss Ethel Wortnington, of Balti-
more, is visiting at the home OF her
parents near here.
Mr. Harry Carter, of Baltimore,
spent the holidays with his relatives
here.
Master B. Skinner Carr, of this
place. had narrow escape Wednes.
day afternoon last. Several boys
were playing ia the church yard at
Brownsville, when horse owned by
one of them kicked Skinner on the
left side of his heal and ear, making
very ugly wound and scar. Fortu.
nately the horse was too near to make
it fatal. The children were re hears
ing for their Sunday-school entertain
ment at Brownsville when it happen
ed and at that time were waiting for
the others to get through with their
parts. II. ID. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
AT WORK ON MESSAGE.
Governor Busv Preparing Document
for Coming SsssiO5 Of The Legis-
laluge

Governor Goldsborough is deep in
the work of preparing his message
to the next General Assembly. The
message will contain recommends
tions for the passage of much Eu-
name legislation, including strong
workingmen's compensation law and
extensive penal reforms.
There will probably be no confer
ence of G. o. p leaders preceding
the adoption of the final form of the
message, but the Governor will con-
fer with Republican members of the
Asse mbly to line them up for the
measures.
The Governor will in his message
take the position that he strongly
favors the reforms urged for the good
of the entire state, and pledging the
Republicans TO aid the Democratic
majority in eaacting such measures
into laws.
The Lord commission bill will be
particularly recommended as the best
workmen's compensation measure.
Another recommendation will be q
change in the traffic laws of the
state. A commission appointed by
the Governor is already at work on
that question
The executive recommendation
regarding traffic viii include the ter
ritory in Baltimore city which his
now conducted by police regulations
instead OF by statut IS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
DESTITUTE IN OLD AGE.
Granddaughter OfFrancn Scott Kew in
Want in Washington.

On the eve of the anniversary Of
the writing of the Star-Spangleo
Banner by Francis Scott Key, Mrs. A.
Mcdonald McBlair, the aged grand
dughter OF the author, is in destitI-
tlcn in Washington
Word was received from Attorney
General McReynolds that the efforts
of friends to get Mrs. McBlair a gov
eminent position were of no avail
1t is said that it will be useless to
make any appeal from this decision
or TO seek any personal explanation
President Roosevelt, during his ad-
miinstration, discovered romance
between the present Mrs. McBlair,
who was then unmarried and holding
a minor government position, and A.
Mcdonald McBlair, the sweetheart Of
her youth. He promptly found dc
Blair place in the Department OF
Justice and the faithful lovers were
married.
During President Taft's admins
tration Mr.. McBlair lost his position.
After the Inauguration of President
Wilson prominent Democrats Of Mary
land brought the case to his atten-
ton. The President referred the
matter to the Attorney General VIII,
Yesterday rendered his decision.