davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
HAMPSTEAD.

Miss Mona Algire spent the week
end In Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth 0ehs. Of Sykegyille,
spent the week with her sister. Mrs
]. 7. eoppersmith.
Miss Carrie Ebaugh Is visiting her
parents in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Cox Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Frank Algire. in Towson.
Mrs. William A. Abbott, OF Balti-
more. spent the weekend with rela-
tiyes.
MIR. Clarence c. Murray. of Baltl.
more, spent Sunday with his father
Mr.. Whitfield Stanabury.
Mrs. II. 7. Tyson and son. Harry
spent several days in Baltimore dur.
Ing the past week.
Mr.. George Phillips, Of Baltimore
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
family. on North Maip street
Mrs. J. O. Murray IS visiting rela.
lives in Baltimore.
Miss Lulu sadler. of Baltimore. II
visiting relatives and friends III and
near Hampstead.
Rev. A II. Mckinley and wife spcni
the week visiting In Frederick ant
Hancock. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Allgire. ol
Westminster. are spending some timf
with Mrs. Allgireta parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs Whitfield Stansbury.
Mise Cora noyston spent the week.
end in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
INIOSZIIRIIDGE,.

A number of the prominent mem
bers Of the Methodist Protestant
church here. called upon their pastor
Rev. Mr. sehwartzKopf. Friday even
ing, April Il. TO welcome him home.
Rev Mr. PardeN. the recently a..
pointed pastor OF the Methodist EpiH-
fopal church. preached his fifHt ser
mon here Sunday evening April II.
Mr. Leon Weinberg, If the fred.
erick bar. delivered an interesting ad=
dress Sunday evening. April Il. n
the Reformed Church.
Mr.. Meredith. broadway. las re
signed his position at tie TidewateT
Cement Works. and vii remove h
Il mils to Philadelphia. "A
Miss Pauline Epploy has returned
from 4 visit Of several weeks 10 relas
lives and friends n HaKeratoHn
Mr. Forrest Otto resigned h pos.
ton n the office Of the TidegRteF
Cement Company last week
Mrs. X. i. stell. OF Pine HI. X
Is visiting friends IN town.
Mr.. @. Y. HeunIng. until recently
IN the employ Of the Tidesater Cement
Company, has accepted position
With The Diamond Portland Cement
Company. Middle Branch. Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
HEL1lllSE.

Mr.. uriah Nentz had an old horse
killed.
John Bouey lost valuable horse
last week.
Strange things happen. On Tues
day morning Mr. Emanuel Sellers set
fire TO pile of brush In field near
town. Soon a neighbor noticed a
chicken emerge from the pile of
burning brush with Two tiny chickens.
How many more belonged to her will
never be known. No one knew the
hen had chosen this strange place for
her home.
We notice there was 4 string of
loaded and empty cars came IN on
Saturday. Perhaps there will be
something doing with the ore mines
and railroad in the near future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
Mo. 47Io EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Kate b Mcdonald ct IL, Plaintiffs
W Marie Catherine Mcdonald. ct Il
Defendants.
Ordered this 18th day Of April
A. .. 1913. thai the account Of tn
Auditor filed in this cause b finally
ratified an confirmed. unless cause
to tie contrary thereof b shown on .
before the 5th day d Mag, next
provided copy Of this order Be inserted
for Two successive weeks before tn
last named day IN some newspaper pub.
lished in Carroll County
OSCAR L. GILBERT, Clerk.
True copy Test.
apr Is2t OSCAR D. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE Of HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BORDERLINE.


The pie social held by the Arcadia
firemen was in every way success.
Hall Abbott will have sale of his
household goods, having decided to
break up housekeeping.
Lockard Brothers sawed one hun
bred railway ties from two large
chestnut trees on the Benson wood
lot.
Leroy Gill and Frank Hoffman
represented the local council Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, at the state meeting at Hagers=
town.
The social held by Pleasant Hill
Grange was not well attended on ae-
count Of the unfayorable weather.
The Fowblesburg creamery is doing
a rushing business these days, Byerly
Algire and Elias Fowble have charge
of the work.
Miss Maud Hughes is substituting
as teacher at Trenton school, and will
probably not take up millinery work
this season.
We had the pleasure Of hearing
Rev. E. NJ LevisIer, of the Anti
Saloon League, to present the cause
of that organization at Wesley Meth
odist Episcopal Church last Sunday.
Those that heard him. whether In
sympathy with the movement or not,
will agree the cause was presented In
a very able and intelligent manner.
Raymond Hughes. of Schenectady,
n. Y, remembered a number Of his
friends with post cards. He likes his
work very much. Mr. Hughes was
one of our model young men, and has
our best wishes for success in his new
position.
Lewis Leppo is blowing up the old
hill overlooking the mill and adjacent
village. IL has been a long time since
the sod was upturned there, and from
the looks of the filth grown thereon
1t was badly in need Of some such
operation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
DATIFIcATIoN NOTICE.
IN the Orphans Court OF Carroll
InuuI.

IN the Orphans Court OF Carroll
County.
April Term. 1913.
Estate of Manelia +. S Jenkins. deceased
On application, it i ordered, this
18th day of april, 1918. that the
sale of the Real Estate of manelia L.
s. Jenkins. late Of Carroll county. de-
ceased, made BY Ella L. Warfeld and
Frank G. Nereeon, Executors of the
last viii and testament Of said deceased,
and this day reported to this Court
by the sad Executors. be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause be shown 20 he
contrary On or before the 3fd Monday,
18th day Of MAY. next; provided copy
of this Order be inserted for three sue
ceaaIve weeks in some newspaper printed
and published in Carroll county. before
the End Monday, 18th day of My, next.
TIE report states the amount of sale
TO b 81, 90. 90.
ROBERT N. K0oNTZ,
HARRY X. sHAEFFER, Judges.
SAMUEL MILLER.
True copy. Test
WILLIAM ARTHUR,
apr Is 3t Register o. Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
IOYs.

Mr. Harvey NJ. Plttinger was a Wis
tor to Thurmont on Monday.
Messrs. Clarence e. Pittinger and
William II. Martin spent Tuesday In
Union Bridge on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Martin, OF
Highland Mills, Nd. spent Tuesday
IN this place with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George u. Hoffman.
Miss Ruth E. Fox, of near Greag-
erstown, spent Tuesday With friends
IN Logs
Mr.. Washington pittinger and son
Harvey. were visitors TO Thnrmont on
Wednesday.
Miss q. NJ. Tresselter was in Grace
ham on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
FINkSBuRIi.

Mrs. Rebecca Gaple, Who spent the
winter with relatives IN Baltimore.
has returned to her home Tor the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Algire and
Mrs. William buchanan and son.
Walter. of Hampstead, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. g. II. Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Culllaon. Of
Baltimore. we're weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Bentz
William Il. sNartz. who had the
misfortune TO step on a sharp nail
which penetrated the shoe has been
confined To the house for several
days.
Wilbur Il Zenp. of Washington.
spent Sunday at Sunset Cottage. n
the guest Of his mother. MR.. Dora
Zepp.
Mrs.. Pet Wilderaon has moved her
furniture from Harry faples house
TO her own home. where she expects
to come shortly 10 reeuperate from
4 recent spell Of sickness She lie II
present In baltimore hospital.
Rev. Carroll Maddox received The
highest number Of subscribers TO tha
Methodist Protestant Church paper
and gon the prize Of 81.
MIzs Francis Warden spent Sun
DAY With Miss Ruth Fenby n her
bone in bethany
! John D. Armaeozt wa given Il sur
prise party by hi neiRhbors On April
+ 18th. the occasion being hia i4Ih birth
! day. The guests were received b
Mrs. Virginia Armaeoat OF West
minister, and toward The Nc ymH'
hours all were invited 20 the dining
room where the able Kaa laden with
good things. and there wa alao ;
+ large cake decorated 9Th q candles.
+ All expressed themselves as having
most enjoyable evening. and wish.
Ing he hos man. returns OF he daY
! We hope the brilliant star that i
TO appear n the East Klli not brIug
rain and storms. a. It did =hcn i
disappeared The past seek from the
! West.
Mis- Annie Bnndcnbafg spent tha
dRy sith her cousin. NrH. Ira Dorsey
Mr.. aud Mra Dennis Smith. q
! Wakefield YalleF. aeTe weekend
guests OF IF and Mr. William :.
] Benson
The Ladies' Al Society vi NEE
At The home OF NJ e. Norris Stocks
dale. May st
lee formed here ons ineH thieE
ApFil IL
When tn Civic League md =
! Crusade geI through Nth Waatmlnz=
! ter 4 will Be a Hnow shlte eIIy' -
! just little town in = mud hule.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
IlARKZITILI.

Mr.. William Smith and family. OF
Hageratown, spent Sunday with his
parents and relatives of this place.
Mr.. Edward Eckafd and family. OF
Westminster. visited his brother,
Harry Eckard, and wife. on Sunday.
Mr.. Isaac Demitt has gone to house,
keeping in Union Bridge.
Mr.. Samuel Sprague, who had been
sick, Is able 10 resume his work.
Mrs. Noah ReindoIlar, daughter and
son spent Sunday With her mother.
Mr.. William Baker and family, OF
Ia erstown. spent Sunday with Mr..
Alert Yingling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

|DUPIL NURSES DE SIRED FOR
l. TRAINING SCHOOL. Will pay
$40 per month and furnish room, board
and laundry. Course covers 2 years
and includes care of infants and child
ren and training in obstetrics Address
st. VincenL,s Infant Asylum, I40l Div
ision St., Baltimore, Nd. 1s-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
%77zem @
N1aMMe
From 20 to so Woman,s Critical Period

Sueh warning symptoms Of snffoeation. hot
flashes headaches meanehoa dread of impending
evil paptaton OF the heart rreguarty constipation and
dizziness promptly treated By intelligent women who
are approaching the period Of life.
his Is the most critical period of womans life and she
who negects the care Of her health this time invites in
durable disease and pain Why not be guided by the ex
perenee of others and take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
ComPoundf 1t indsputabe fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands OF to pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety Thousands of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact
From Mrs HENRY HEAyILIS Cadlz Ohio
FORT Worth Texas ~ have taken Lydia t. Pnkham Vepeta
BILE Compound and derived great its use L carried me
safely through the Change Of Life in bad health had
that all fell
very and the hot flashes bad had d ether
remedies and doctors but did not improve until began taking lydia
TOOK the Compound and have had compans
always praise remedies to weak Mrs Henry
HEAYLN X + ID. No. O. Cadiz, Ohio.
From EDWARD II. HILBERT Fleetwood pa
Fleetwood Pa During the Change was hardly able IN
be around al always had headache 50 div and
nervous that had no rest at night The flashes of bad
sometimes that did not know what TO do
one day friend advised me % take Lydia T.
table Compound and made strong well woman am yerv
long live Before Compound was alays sicily
and have not had medicine doctor for Years Won may
publish ny etter-Mrs EDWARD H. HILBERT, Fleetwood Pa
From Mrs. T. P. MULLENDoRE, munford. Ala
Munford Aa"I weak while passne hrang
the Change Lie that could hardly live husband Ina In nail
rubber on all the gates for could not stand have gate slam
= also had baekache and uness
Lydia T. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound nd <a@~@N
g
vertised for such and sent and got bottle eI
did me 50 much good that kept taking tand &%AM
found to be al you claim. to " Z EZNp
all women afflicted was Mrs It Z MULLEN Il Y3NGll
DonE, Munford, Ala IL ii
msMrIte to LYDIA !. PINEHAH MEDICINEoO. I Gr-SR ID
Your letter VIII be opened read and answered (zgS
by woman and held IN strict confidence l71f1zS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

There IL nothing that will mako ;
girl forget q heartaehe Ike having :
toothache
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county. IN Maryland.
letters Of Administration On the Personal
If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
ANNIEG. LoATs.

late Of Carroll county. deceased. II
persons having claims against the, de.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, With the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscriber.
on or before the 18th daY of November,
1919; they may otherwise by II. be ex.
cluded from all benefit o. said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
April. 1913.
CHARLES I. L0HTs,
apr 184I ADMINISTRATOR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

Lois OF people Hho marry f1r foEa
find themselves unable 10 carry oil
the contract
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
MARSHALL AND
WILSON MEET
Vice PresidentEloct Had Long
Conference With Governor
on Way to Washington.
PLAY IMPORTANT PART
President Elect Says Mar
shall Will be Something
More Than a Figurehead.

Trenton. Feb. IS -- President Elect
Wilson and Vice President Elect Mar
shall had three hours talk In getting
Mt each Others points OF view on the
problems Of the incoming administra-
ton. At the conclusion OF 1t Mr.. VIII
son intimated that Mr.. Marshall Ia
going to be something more during the
next four years than q presiding officer
of the senate.
He referred very pointedly to the
fact that the influence Of the vice pres.
ldent in any administration depends
very largely on who the vice presi-
dent Is
Mr.. Marshall said that everything
was satisfactory to him. He has foi
many years held to the ideas OF govern
ment to which the president elect has
declared his allegiance, and he said
they would be In absolute accord as
to the main features of the reforms to
be undertaken.
He also intimated that he now knows
the personnel Of the cabinet and that
1t is satisfactory to him. but he asked
not to be asked for the names.
Governor Wilson finished up his
work as governor last night. Today
he wifi have another session with his
dentist and will SOC show In New
York In the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
3 INJURED At
SCHOOL FIRE
Jumped from Windows of
Auditorium Three Stories
Above the Ground.
SEVERAL ARE OVERCOME
Building Caught Fire While
tuberculosis Exhibit Was
Being Held There.

West Orange, N. J., Feb. 2s.-The
high school here caught fire at $40
O'Clock last night while 200 men and
women and many children were at
tending a tuberculosis exhibit In the
auditorium on the third floor.
Several persons were overcome by
smoke and three severely injured by
leaping from the windows to the
ground, forty feet below. The injured:
Robert L, Dudley Of Valley street
West Orange; hands burned and pos
Gible internal injuries; taken to the Or
ange Memorial hospital
Henry FeiDdt, member of the West
Orange board of health; shock and in
juries from jumping: removed TO his
home
Miss Mary KneveIs OF Wheeler
street. West Orange, secretary Of the
publicity department OF the Anu-Tu.
bereulosis League Of the Oranges; two
ribs broken and shock received by
jumping; taken home,
The exhibit was given by the Anti
Tuberculosis league, the board Of health
Dl w SSl Ofdlfe anu Tire STATE bodlS VI
health. The meeting was presided over
by Mayor Samuel A. Muta Of West Or
ange, who at O'Clock introduced WI
lard Knewlten of Trentea. member
OF the state board. who was to be the
principal speaker of the evening.
A man went to the hail to investigate
a burning odor and opened the door.
Great volumes of smoke poured In.
making the auditorium almost sufro-
eating Instantly there WAS panic. In
their rush for the freproof stairs many
persons were lost IN the binding smoke,
Wb"- at last they were found and
man led the way TO them some Of the
women and children were weak from
smoke and had to be assisted to the
ground, where several collapsed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
WOMEN SWEEP TRENTON.

Throngs Hear Assembly Pass Suffrage
Resolution-Fielder Succeeds Wilson.
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 2S.-N'ith the
galleries filed with women the assem-
bly, engaged in oratory for more than
two hours and then passed by 46 to 8
the senate concurrent resolution pro
viding for woman suffrage.
The resolution will have to be adopt
ed again by next winters legislature,
Then at a special election the proposed
amendment to the constitution will
have to be submitted to popular ap-
proval. -.---.-
The two houses of the legislature
will meet in joint session at noon Sat
urday and President Fielder Of the
senate will be sworn In as acting gov
ernor to succeed Governor Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
ARREST LEADER
IN SILK STRIKE
w. B. kilIenbeck Soon Re-
leased by the Paterson Po-
Iice--Prominent Socialist
N FOR GOVERNOR
Authorities Determined to
Prevent Outsiders from In
terfering in Labor Crisis

Paterson, n. j., Feb. 2s.-Wilson B.
Killenbeck, whom the Socialists ran
against Woodrow Wilson for governor
Of New Jersey two years ago. was ar
rested here by the police for partlci-
pating in the big silk mill strike. No
charge was preferred against him, and
he was released after about half hour
conference with Chief Of Police Bim-
son. He announced his intention of
continuing the fight for free speech"
and said that he would be one of the
speakers Mt the big free speech" mass
meeting which the strikers have called
for tonight.
Killenbeck is now secretary OF tho
New Jersey Socialist party. His arrest
followed nm address to the strikers
from the big Turn hall platform. In
the course of that speech he criticised
the police roundly for their conduct to-
ward the strike and took occasion to
read the free speech" guarantee Of the
state constitution for their benefit
when heard that the Paterson po-
lice had put up the bars against all out
train for this city" he declared. 81 did
not come to start q riot. | came rather
to counsel against riotng. I notice that
all dogs In Paterson are muzzled. The
police are trying to muzzlo the working
people"
He had some rather pointed remarks
to make about the conduct of Chief
Blmson and the police In general since
the outbreak Of the present trouble He
was arrested by Police Captain Tracy
and three detectives Just as he ste7ped
down from the platform. The police
were loudly checred as they led the go
ciHlist agitator down the aisle and out
the door.
Charles Il. plunkett of Flushing, n.
Y. was nrreated for distributing hand
bills advertising the big meeting.
The twenty-seveu strikers arrested on
"opcn charges were released on cash
bail of 500 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
ENGLAND REPLIES ON TOLLS
ignores Arbitration Suggestions For
Points In Dispute.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Great Brit
aims reply to the Knox note outlining
Americas position as to England's pro
test against the Panama canal tolls
plan will be delivered to the state de-
partment before the Taft administra.
ton goes out Of ONCE The note IL now
at the British embassy. and Ambassa-
dor Bryce Ia expected to present II
formally to Secretary Knox. II was
stated suthor1tattveiy that the British
note ignores Knox's suggestion for pos
uibis arbitration OF the disputs under
the arbitra don treaty which the ssaats
approved last sssaton. which was moi
neootiatsd BY President TAR
II viii be Impossible fer the TAFT ad
pztnistTation to prepare q further ~
jaandsT to the latest note. This will d.
voavs on President Wilson and his see-
Bstsr7 Of statA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

be paid to furnishing eggs and but
ter, which will be obtained from
farms run by women. The delivery
wagon will be manned by husky
women, and it will carry on all sides
The demand for equal suffrage. Miss
Aime Hutchinson and Mrs. Sarah
Mayer are financially interested in
the store and are actively aiding in
its management
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

alltHlh. 1u.1 4 Gu 80 bul PEI SNlis
perished, many were injured and prop
,,.u Valuea at several hstnarea sa.s.s.e
r.-.--sasH - sRos,
sand dollars WAS daTnaktl4-.T . severe
wind and rain storm which swept Ain
bama, Georgia and Florida. The only
known fatalities occurred at Omaha,
On, where three negroes were killed.
when n building collapsed and IN
Crenshaw county, Ala, where Rufus
summeriln was killed in >Duilding
which was blown down.
The greatest property damage in
Georgia was IN the southern part Of
the state At MlIledgevIlle. many
buildings we're demolished Twelve
women prisoners were injured when
a state prison structure collapsed
Many buildings were blown down
,nd large damage was sustained IN
central Alabama The damage in
Florida. according to late reports, WAS
not serious A si%ty-fye mile an hour
gale swept a portion Of The state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
WILSON WILL INVADE STATE.
If His Jury Reform Bill is Rejected by
the Legislature.

Trenton, N. j., Feb, 2S.-President
Elect Wilson declared war on the men
behind the opposition to his bill for
jury reform and again Threatened to
come to the state to speak for the re-
form after March T.
"While the opposition Of the sheriffs
10 the bill is natural he said, Il know
perfectly well the character of the rest
of the lobby against it and that 1t con
sists mostly of men representing inter
ests which know they will be endanger-
ed If they do not control the drawing
of the grand iuries, and therefore | am
Ia this fight to stay.
1.-The people demand jury reform and
are going to get It. The longer 1t takes
the worse 1t viii be for the gentlemen
who oppose"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
SC0TT's WIDOW HEARD NEWS
Dry Eyed, shs Meets Lieutenant Evans
at Wellington.

= wellington, New Zealand, Feb. 2S..-
Lady Scott. widow OF Captain Robert
ST Scott, the explorer, who perished
after reaching the south pole. arrived
here.
81 must he brave, as my husband
would wish me to be-" were her first
words az she was met Mt the quay by
Commander e. Il. G. r. Evans and her
brother. Lieutenant Bruce. She was
dry eyed. and her features We're com
posed. though obviously controlled by
great effort.
Lady Scott said that she learned Of
her husbands de#h r5 wireless while
aboard the steamship Aorangl, on
which she crossed from SaT FrGnciFco.
leaving there Feb. ~. several days be-
fore the news Of Captain Scotts death
reached civilization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

New York, Feb. 2 New York
sutfragists have started a grocery
store with a double purpose. They
want to furnish pure food to other
Bulfragists and they want to raise
money to aid the fight for votes. If
the store proves to be q success
and it started off well-other stores
will be established In other sections
of the city. Particular attention will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
KILLS EAGLE IN BARNYARD.
Large Bird Was Stealing Chickens
From, National Park IN. j. Man.

From National Park IN. u Man.
National Park. N. j., Feb. 2S.-Wil-
liam Beers, chief Of the city fire de-
partment, shot and killed an eagle as
the bird was carrying off chicken
from bis barnyard. The bird measured
five feet four inches across his wings
and weighed about twenty pounds.
For several weeks Beers had been
missing chickens, When he heard a
noise in his yard he ran into the yard
and saw the bird ascending into the
air with large hen In his claws, AS
the bird few over his head he fred.
and the eagle fell to the ground wound
ed. Beers Killed It with a club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
FAv0RS DEEPENING HUDSON.


- @ l.t'Il y W iitefTVay 30 Troy.
Albany. N. y, Fei. 2s. The project
OF deepening the Hudson river from
New York city TO Troy 10 tweuty-seven
feet is feasible and presents no un-
usunl engineering features according
to Il report submitted TO the Albany
Society of Civil Engineers by special
committee appointed to investigate the
subject The report says no unusual
haanrds to seagolng vessels win be
found in navigating the Hudson.
1.-THE completion Of the barge canal,
The Panama canal, the Canadian sys-
TEN of canals" says The report. means
great revival IN handling freight hy
water transportation. and this project
should 80 hand Ia hand with the 9TH
Crs"