davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

sass shusgsa So thnss Of THE tstssskt
- : Irsw she ueas,;e - I'D Hsss'. sess,
. t'esi 80 sissy rss q. sss.s sssss IN
a.. great sr-res 81, sia aess- III me
esso-tss '-s ths sr~'s-ss. = si.s
ss.ps~.ssssr1, - ~ sis.s - = s~ss
.ss~tstYy arranged
w~ sssse : sab s,4ssaInS the sss ns
ssp'.ss W~pl JsrTe sE- actual '~sr-s
she ..ostry Ia,sisUt .srvssessss the
,ssr s;TuetI"as itts sgsss s'i ts's-t Th-
uu'p~ IIe>er. spSrt. ~ sr.s St IL gsSs
si<ss ..s With sII the ssistn ~'sbs', .las
vssiJsi see IN shil1siiiisiins 80 shis sao
Then st.prgs ch.s ~. tiHie ',.r ,he ans.
uasl. ~ .,st.t ~" ~ svH sssj ttsr 'tA
'as -h.,aSh 'hsv wesss x.ins tni" 'bs
4Esss, vessel as siirt diit in .tss. ~ s.Ii
The 'p~s, srp'.' aisaI guiirytIHu. nav,
'~-u tfrsssht int" ,r,suisit'ri ,1- tho
ss-cta,ie4 yfen the rains .s-sS'-ud ant
'Jl- rt-s,ls csstFr r-s- rs 's~st s'elIr.
sts-ets. the .srsh srH s-s.-Ns. n.
lies -, sut'usl. sns .~t 'Hs -
usst ws'hln sbs .sssssa-. M ws.ss -. sns
~,yssins e,A
TIL Useis s'raus- and w. are in iii~
'sni -; tssst where she C'iIi.-u d,
Israel v"sk-,l iu ;s,udars uaisf 'h-
sspurzes 49, st. t'rara"nS \ guav'us.
WAE 'fAtNsF HsHttaH. y 20 WtNN 's- Fs"-
brew y AZ srindius =. -. ~
3 MI ''- i'I.su-s i.il .it-ls ne .is -.
fsnH
Smcus 'h.s u-cts. sssui. the King !.
shown i'siIins converse MI =.
witch "' isnirs Again ia,iS ..'UIss
~ Hstp IT, W. .snt- .S isr.-I
cbsevrs 8;b.e R..s,,ss eselaiosd.
Th',"psh the King James version ~
,hs Scriptures. snJ indeed 'n mote
n',~'.r's r-rh"ti1ss. t'l-fc are r,fssc,
ehiyh nrc risssut. to the averss. t~s.i-
- Jh' s'uUiav s,ltwsi '~ach.r and the
minister uav I,lrtrigstsiy Instruct. bn,
viz. ar'if'' su-,in- i,'stl'i-. ~ The .','.,.
~ incidents s-nif-rr.i Is .auui 1T tiie
Rates, Vslu.
u vas sail ~ christ that II was
casi"r i"r n yauict to eniet the Nee
~. tNc fhan t1r y rich man To- .nIcf
tn" kinsi'm ~ ticsvon Nans whp
rrve nrriiet the test nii ivo Literally
lave rested Iu N. gelief ,iia; their tyu
vcaltnN nuighhurs could n" n,te at
tain everlasting t,.iss tlypn she 'n,l
bumped ,amr. ,uuid fore. MS va 'hiU
tr.s .yr - trc rsiubric ns~dl. in meta
s"v tns lv,shct
''s- u'",inE picture Shows the camel
,F'HlIs a. pn- ~ 'he sn,sll doors IN
-. gate q the Wails Q: Jerusalem. ;hs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

svstlSsss Itself ~: tie t,.ssts e !. sssssls
s-t SAGE "a Fsss.if,s - tf8Fr ss snz
,eass u has rrsn ssst Hssf isg y
.ss8y "a = v~assns<s =. a. tst7 sr
us she suasins - nssas IasA. -
re- eul
Fine - Tsssh as''s's~
Tgs- sists 80 ,h- nl-sIre pietsr. u.
spsr.srins 'hzs carrie. yiss ,us ssss
stars ssssNe utJu--l. ss,st - ss. "a ~
Nsvss ~ srsr lssesustbpnsg 'tt'4 stsas
a~r.s Association hsve av.3tse st.sirs
s.ss.. gatventL-ns q tbs . se-iss4
,hgss. hsrt besh E-r- sstd - fSs.e u 81
tsar. asirg,.si 4. s-ss,stsj.s. suit siug
the us-s us pNr ulus ssr -ilr ssfv1ssue
~ SsliEtsus tswsIts ~ yssnp. 80
with ~. sssIss ,ls- il,.s;" Irasst q
Creation vas rfspaFssi ..' re b
In New ypss that Ilssd iysrts ,r.
sas a thsss~r sssr ugtrS ssstsi - ~
,slrr-sse vas acquired
tsrv-ess-ses at ,tatug. ars <rs'lsu IN tho
puddle s..t..si. sras1 iay b. ns-aus ~
the syisig sstanst rrats The use NJ 'r-
moving ;,i~-u.~. avyts, Nsu.a,i ss a.~ the
;pvur'e g. tH- f'irk.sIus ps'usssi ~
the il,nss - hBUier a1stiawss was
seem unconventional t. s,a-e ,-rs"ns
vh-h ss.n' ~ ,s~ purts .,iUtWIst.
ing religion tsU- wh, a'fv uut .'e
Lord .n,ti.p TITO wwrts tnsr. ...s
creation. 10 further Iiss ..l .l.'.secss
several ~ ~. isr.s 'As Ilctur,
concerns. Indeed h,Ns ,,s istvd nna
cre<sIte ch"io. .Jsa,.s. ssa.v. - =
the life and N"rks -. .t- 4stt5 -s1ss &.
90 cf men. whs ,sii.t - Iiis uiss s.iss
the IowIy fishermen I.y ;he s.s 3. t-sif-
1ec4
The moving picture has Ion. been
confined 'o .he ih-st.r. aud rsss s,..yt
the Grs; .ri-sstunity To- Us. ss y
,.,.ri Of the wussitiv "' a n,a--f y,
temple.
Scenes staged In ,hs Neiv lard.
The aegars-ion uf The Hins used IN
the sSriititicns has Invoked t,n<il-
erahie expense and s.tNIics rnndtitt &.
81 IN all PARTS % ,he world Ths ,an
orsa have been carried into uis Iiliv
Land. snL there on the Nouns VI
olives and lu Jerusalem have tr-cn
found the backgrounds. ir iea,nsytci
tragedies. Nature has ny, ciiAnsysi ,he
face Of the land of Palestine u,iirn rsr
go many centuries. and th. hhuses aud
the customs and Jress NJ, niucH ne
they were before the Christian .s.,
Men Of many nations have vsrtI,iiat
cd Ia the acts of the great vhgiJ -Jt.i-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

iis sss,ssi sEsi 's ssss.s.,s 1isas .. lss ea.
..s .sgGn
Wt.-.sss ~ll ns.s s@- sC,stiass4
sithsst tbs lasiHi.rt "a 'sssesr9s IN.
rsv~ssarS sts-1sss-s sgs .lssssss 81 rf th-
thsssnssspest ItitAs ssusiEHts Ns>~rss
ston IN An -'fssTs sss tntss..s taatsthi 10
~. sg"sg ss iis .tas sss rssth seI sts
uitis.ssiH - ,iIgsssasl rsissisa sns. Sps
issjssns eupst esa su~ ts-8n.ssts,sa .s str
grptssessgatiss'ass " Js aps sss'st susNssss
err 4Ht th-vssasfs nus a.. ssshss
ss5r@ihjas sri iEsssss ~bth tvisrtss. rsE
tssH.rs a1I ut.iists ta- spsl III.
devil need n,ss ba.s su w.. ss-sai tap.ss'
SAID wsslsys ana n. tsasE spnt~ 81 ss4
tunes as.I .as 49, v"r,is II ~ us- 81
them So a.. International itihis stu
,trn'- ,sss-g ssttssis sss. isAsn tt~ tustss
'rG sseisr~ nsns sass ~. iIsssr,s4Gsrrs
gsrs'ges sud tss HniJst.d tH~su tn yhe
s-y,its ~ rssbi.,ssss
- ghugsA srst ISsAs HL~ ,h.as.r~
sssss'h a ths i.retiusl ~ tire Trsups. IN
New lrts. ~ wsss SJstg stt,irJ street
n~ag Ttsesailwas. given ~ .i~ctstus
~. nss Ts'rpts We. 'dFrpaIl, "t...s~.i
u hen ~. rotj1x tistsre drans 90
Crra'i'ss vas tsrss.ut-,t fDs tie hssi
sius.
Tt- bHiriirs Is . suasnircsr' .;r,it.
tufv. 'sss.f4iIs I.y.ga;s.I. and Ia.
s.stihs rsIauis ~ I.z-~ II !. con.
sirit,t.i uh~ sn ordinary ,heaier. ~'ih
= large uum'sr vf orchestra seats. tive
J,aicouI.s and boS.s .n zach side. on
tho stage i. IN. regular moving pic;sr.
set.cn ip fruft Hf vtiSh /. = small 's.
~. t"s the lecturers.
Takes EIGHT Hsv.s - Eshisl
Tile pru,iuCtior .s creation which
take. eight hours ~ .,hibi;. is r1sn IN
settipus and changed each day ,ha;
eyrry uu~ may see il in its en,ire;v
Th~ picture. show ,h. state ct the
Universe in it, uebuisus form sradu.
ally evolving ~ readiness for the .tes.
,iun 80 life. Then follows tie Eihle
history. Old sud New Tss'sments. aft.
eT which III. progress Of mankind is
traced through the middle ages down
tu tire present time.
A.. the flin. tell the story OF IL. be.
ginning ~ things the upiift OF religion
COMES from the swiftly revolving reels
of c.iluiuid.
The International Itib'e Students
Association uses the screen and the
hish I-"wer lieti &. tell tho stories cf
tie old Testament and the New. The
I'igtui.. ate arc,musnied Nv voices.
evolved from n phenoersrh attachment
keeping exact time with the action
thus arurdug a lecture and a service
of song
Nothing short of magic wouij such
performance have seemed In day. Of
old. NsbuChsduez ezzsr reading his doom
ON the walls IN letters of IRE knew
no greater miracle than this which has
been wrought by the Divine inteili-
sence working on tn. receptive brain
Of dian.
Religion has a5artca itself in past
ages 10 tn" manners snd customs OF 4
lUtople. and Ia the grsssLt II 10
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
FAliTIlE CHILD
SHALL LEAD T'sen

u u HtioEyLG -iii usar g~ss
sittssuk us1isrs zfs = ittH
~~ .Elss, sss sLt HsaF tiiH
tass8s2s.4 ani tsss .'as,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
Removal n Lawns

THE BEST season for sowing grass
I seed to make new lawns is in the
early spring or in the autumn be
fore the autumn rains. To repair worn
spots on lawns the best method is to
use sod and this can be laid almost
any time. Given plenty of water the
new sods will become established very
quickly.
In cutting away the worn patches
cut the sods with straight edges SO
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

Before rolling fresh laid sod should
stand a little above the surrounding
level. Beaters are only used when a
roller cannot be obtained.
The most frequent cause Of thin
grass is impoverished soil. Every lawn
should be treated with dressing of
manure or rich soil at least once a
year, in spring or autumn. At such
times grass seed may also be sown.
Before doing this every weed should
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

afterward scattering little more soil
and finally rolling.
At the present time lawns will be
greatly benefited by an application of
nitrate Of soda, at the rate of half an
ounce to the gallon of water, applied
once week or once in two weeks.
Dried and pulverized stable or sheep
manure can also be applied now by
sprinkling it lightly over the lawn
once every three or four weeks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
Orchard and Garden

the new sod is laid 1t should be well
rolled or beaten down.
Defective edges are best repaired
with new sod, the plan suggested be-
ing advisable only when new sod is
difficult to obtain. When the repair
ing is done as shown in our nlustra-
tion the defective portion that is
turned inward must be tightly packed
with good soil, sown with grass seed
and well rolled.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
Canning Suggestions
n NY ONE with ordinary intelli-
gence can make a success of can

ANY ONE with ordinary intelli-
~ gence can make success Of can
ming tomatoes at home by exer-
cising care in following the instruc-
tions given in this bulletin. Common
sense, good judgment and experience
will make for success in every way.
Ones individuality is quite as impor.
tant as rules and formulas.
All fruits vegetables, juices, meats,
and foodstufs must be completely
sterilized and kept in air tight con.
tainers. Insist upon sanitation. The
decay and spelling of fruit and food
stuffs is due to bacteria, spores, fer
ment germs, etc. Sterilize and cleanse
all containers, vegetables and fruit
before proceeding with the work.
Open boilers are less desirable than
the closed boiler or am-pressure out
fits, as the heat Of the water in them
cannot exceed 212 degrees r., and
the fruit jars must be kept completely
covered with the water, thus requir-
ing more time and labor than with
the closed outfits.
Tho hot-water Gamers with close
fitting covers on the boilers do sue.
cessful work with the ordinary fruits
and some vegetables. They operate
with little water and much of the ster-
LIKING is done with live steam in the
upper section of the boiler. Some Of
these boilers carry heat from 212 to
ZIG degrees r.
Steam-pressure eanners are most suo.
cessful for canning all kinds of vege-
tables and meats, because the greater
heat and pressure effect complete ster-
ilization. Steam under pressure raises
the heat to about $50 degrees F. and
readily destroys all bacteria and spores
in fruit and vegetables. From to Is
pounds pressure to the square inch
is used in successful canning work.
Use only fresh fruit and vegetables
and always can fruit the same day it
is picked.
Tomatoes should first be dipped in
boiling water, then chilled In cold
water to make them firmer. They will
also pack better.
Let the water come to the boiling
point before you lower the fruit into
the boiler. Begin to count lime for
sterilization when the fruit enters the
boiling water.
Different varieties and different de-
grees Of ripeness require variation in
tho length of time given to processing.
Soft fruit requires longer boiling than
sound fruit. Overripe tomatoes will
need to process few moments longer
than if they were just ripened, firm
and sound.
Some vegetables contain acids that
must be destroyed or eliminated before
final processing and sealing. This is
usually done by blanching or boiling
the vegetables in a weak brine before
filling the cans.
Differences in climate, soil and fer
tilizer make changes in the chemical
and physical properties of tomatoes
and affect slightly the time required
for sterilization.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

be removed and the surface Of the
lawn scratched over with an iron rake.
The soil or manure or both may then
be spread lightly and the seed sown,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

In spraying with insecticides or
fungicides, be careful not to make the
solutions too strong. 1t wastes mate
rial and may injure the foliage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

the new sod will fit tightly. After
cutting out the old sod fork up the
ground, and if the soil is poor remove
it to a depth of six inches and fill
up the space with good soil. After
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
A CH|LD'S LAXATIVE
IS SYRUP Of FIGS"
Made from fruit - Can t
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

II your little ones tongue is coated. il
Is u sure sign tho stomach, liver and
bowels need a gentle. thorough cleansing
At once. When your child Is cross,
peevish, listless, pale. doesn't sleep. eat
or act naturally; II breath is bad. stom-
acb sour. system full Of cold. throat sore,
u IL fcverish, give tcaspoonful Of Cali.
fornis Syrup Of Figs" and in a few
hours all the cloggcd-up. constipated
waste, sour bile and undigcstcd food
will gently move out Of the bowels. and
you have well. playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to take
this harmless fruit laxative" Millions
of mothers keep IL handy because they
know its action on the stomach. liver
and bowels is prompt and sure. They
also know a little given to-day saves q
sick child tomorrow.
Ask you. druggist for a 5O-ccnt bottle
II California Syrup II Figs," which con-
tsins directions for babies. children Of
MI ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware Of countrrfeits sold here.
Get the genuine. made by California
Zig Syrup Company" Don't be fooled !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
BUSTANoeYS BUY
LOUIS MARTINS PLACE
Plan Typical Partisan Clie With
Open-Air Tables and Large
Tango Room.
Tango Room.

After buying out Louis Martins
place In Broadway. between Sixtieth
and Sixty-first street. Andre and
Jacques Bustanoby to-day announced
something new for New York In the
shape Of q typical Partisan cafe, with
open-air tables.
Martin, who had fitted UP his res
taurant in regal style. recently failed
foi $4,000. The Bustanobys looked
over the place. satisfied themselves
that II could be made attractive for
the best kind Of people. and last night
bought 1t. In the future II will be
known as Bustanoby's Sixtieth Street
Restaurant. The Bustanoby place in
Thirty-ninth street. just off Broad
way. will continue to run.
The opening OF the Sixtieth Street
Restaurant will DO in the la..er part
OF March. The Cafe Parisien, which
Is to be established on the main floor,
will be a pleasing novelty for Broad
way. Tables will extend out to the
sidewalk, as in the Paris restaurants.
There also will be a large tango
room, where two orcbestras will alter
nate in playing the latest dance
music.
Andre and Jacques, Of the house Of
Bustanoby. were in high spirits to-
day over their latest purchase.
1T will be the finest" began
Jacques.
And the most unusual Broadway
has over SEEM" concluded Andre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
KILLED IN CRASH WITH CAR.

One man was instantly killed and an.
other had his skull fractured early to-
day when an automobile coal truck they
were riding on collided with trolley car
at One Hundred and Sixty-seventh
street and West Farms avenue.
The dead man In said to be Agar
Carlson and the injured man his brother
Hugo Of No. 1850 1ntervale avenue. The
coal truck In the property Of Oliver J.
stephens and was driven by Walter r.
Murray. TIE injured man was taken "a
Fordham Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
DayiisAt Robbers work .. osss.iai

Daylight Robbers work n Cossnsal
Park.
Archibald Nelson. seventeen, Of the
Arundel Court Apartments. No. III
st. Nicholas avenue. t. the police
two men held him UP near the en-
trance to Colonial PAX and robbed
him Of his overcoat, watch. q dia.
mond pin, two rings and 80 In
money. After taking his valuables
the men told him to walk away
without raising an outcry or they
would kill him.
Detectives took Nelson to the
Rogues' Gallery. whore he picked out
q picture OF Charles Mcnke a. one Of
the robbers. Menke was arrested In
his home. No. Isl West Forty fourth
street. Attired In evening clothes. he
was wearing . pair Of gloves which
Nelson said belonged to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
10 COOKS IN A YEAR
DRIVE WOMAN INTO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANNAPoLIo, Nd. March 8.
--Emsloymsnt Of forty cocks
within . year caused . matren
Of Baltimore TO sueoumb 70 nor.
vovs prostratien after vsinly
trying TO cope with the servant
problem, according 70 q member
Of . dslssatien from che oaveh.
tsrs 81 ths American Rsve,u.
tion. which appeared to-day BE-.
fore The Senate judiciary Com.
mittss to urge the psssass o. Q
bill compelling domestic Ger.
wants TO register and enter into
enforceable contracts with
housskespsrs.
The bill will bs amended 70
apply only TO ealtimsrs city on
account o. the impraetieabi,ity
Of compelling domssties to travel
to The county sssts 70 rsoistsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
FIRE WRECKS LODGE ROOMS.
DSilaiag IN Basiaess section Of
rreepsrt IL Partly Destroyed.

rFeepsPt IL Partly Destroyed.
The Often Building In the business
section of Fresport.. l.. l.. vas partly
destroyed by fire early to-day. The
lodge rooms Of the Royal Arch Masons.
Royal Arcanup. Daughters OF Liberty,
Daughters Of America. Junior Order Of
American Mechanics. Elks and local
labor unions were destroyed. The Elks
last night held their last meeting there
before moving into an addition TO their
clubhouse.
Schilies's cafe. Frank Johns restau-
rant, tho Candy Kitchen. OreenblAtt's
csGar store and Goodman's delicatessen
store were damaged by water. Long
Iayed half an hour BY FIRE hose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

M Extra charge for u.
Ad,srtisemsuts tor The World may be left at
an, American nistret Messenger office 10 TIE
eity until 4. ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-23
From The Far West.
GERING, NEB., APRIL ID, 1914


To THE CLARION:-
Doubtless you may think that have
forgotten my obligation that owe the
CLARION, but | have not. was called
away very suddenly to see one of my
boys who lives in northern Minnesota.
He was taken suddenly with appendicitis
and was not expected to live, but he is
now well again.
On our way home we visited with my
sister and one brother in Minnesota, and
in Wisconsin. Then we came to eastern
Nebraska and visited our three daugh-
tiers until April LIST.
We are now making our home in Ger
ing, Neb., some q miles from my farm
which have rented for three years.
have bought nice home here. Eve-y-
thing is moving along nicely here, and a
great many buildings are going up this
year. Times are pretty good and plenty
of work for those who will work. The
weather is fine and everybody busy, par
ii, ularly the farmers.
Well, Mr.. Editor, | will send you 81. rs
and let me know how my account stands
and oblige an old Marylander. We still
think of our native State, but do not
wish to change our location for one back
there. GOLDEN Il. CROFT.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-23
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION CON
VENTION.

4 splendid program for the pro-
posed State wide Prohibition Con-
vention in Baltimore May 18th and
18th is being prepared. Speakers of
national reputation will be present to
make addresses both day and night.
The National Superintendent, DR..
Purley A. Baker of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, will be present.
Representative men from all sec
tons of the state will have a part in
the program. Great enthusiasm is
being manifested over the event,
marking as it does the beginning of
the movement in this state for State
wide Prohibition.
The temperance legislation enacted
10y the session of the Legislature just
closed and the splendid affirmative
vote upon the Constitutional Amend
ment offered by the Anti-Saloon
League gives great encouragement to
the friends of temperance that the
Legislature of 1916 will be "dryn
enough to pass a statewide prohibi-
ton measure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-23
SabiIIasviIIe News.

Mr.. Hugh Eby spent Sunday in Balti-
more with his mother who is patient at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. The condition
of Mrs. Eby, who has been at the hospit-
al for several weeks, is quite satisfactory
and her home coming is expected within
another week.
Rev. M. l.. Firor spent Tuesday in
Baltimore meeting many old friends and
acquaintance.
correction. The news note concern
ing Easter communion in Sabillasville in
issue of April Is should have read st.
Johns Reformed instead of Lutheran
church
St. Marks Lutheran church held an
impressive communion service on Palm
Sunday, at which time there was also
reception of members into the church.
Rev. Firor held the Easter communion
in st. Jacobs, Fountaindale, on April 10,
twelve persons being received into full
membership.
The liberal and skillful application of
paint to number of our houses is lend
ing new air of beauty and attraction to
our quiet little village. The Reformed
parsonage and the homes of Mrs. Thos.
Eyler, Messrs David and Howard Wag-
gaman being among the number.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-23
Finishes Signing Bills.
IS of the 800 Bills Passed by
Legislature Left Unsigned.

Governor Goldsborough disposed of 81
bills passed by the recent Legislature.
Tuesday, the last day on which bills could
be signed by him to become laws. BY
his failure to approve them, 70 of these
were vetoed.
The total number of measures signed
by the Governor was 797, but these in
clude few joint resolutions and some
constitutional amendments, which do not
necessarily need his signature.
One of the bills that failed of approval
was that postponing general registra-
tionin the counties, which under the State
law must be held this year, until 1918.
There has been no general registration
in the counties since 1896. The effect of
the veto is that there will be an entirely
new registration in the counties this year
The bill giving the Hagerstown munic-
ipal Electric Light and Power Company
the right to sell current in any part of
Washington county failed to receive the
Governor signature. This bill was
the only bill Senator Matthias worked
against and failed to keep from passing
The Remsburg Tree bill, and the Road
Engineer bill for Frederick county failed
to receive the necessary signature and
hence do not become laws.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-23
GraCeham Letter.

Misses Mary Oerter and Bessie Martin
were guests of Miss Ella Weller Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Colillower and children of
Thurmont spent Sunday with his brother
Howard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deberry of Detour
spent several days with Mrs. Harry
Creager.
Mr.. Howard Collinower Jr was given
a surprise by his friends on Saturday.
Mr.. Luther keilholtz and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Fisher.
Mrs. Alvie Zimmerman of Lewistown
spent Saturday with Mrs. G. E. Layman.
Mr.. Clarence Hahn of near New Mid
way spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
Howard ColihoWer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-23
SAYLER.

Mrs. Sarah E. Sayler, widow of the
late Daniel r. Sayler, died Sunday morn
ing, April 10Th, at the home of her SON
in-law, Elder John S. Weybright, this
place, aged u years, 2 months and
days,
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at the Rocky Ridge Church of
the Brethren, Elder Albert Hollinger of
Gettysburg, Pa, officiating.
Mrs. Sayler is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Anna E. Weybright, of Thur
mont, and Mrs. Sadie l.. Boerner, of
Waynesboro, Pa, and two grandchildren,
Daniel Sayler and E. Ruth Weybright of
this place. She is also survived by four
sisters, viz: Mrs. Hannah Diehl, Union
Bridge, Md; Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley,
Lordsburg, Cal; Mrs. Ida M. Dial, Chica-
60, Ill.,, Mrs. Martha Stoner, Waynes-
boro, Pa.
The pallbearers were Elder L. J. Flohr,
Messrs. Allen d. Hoover, John Whit
more, Joseph Moser. VIM. J. Freeze and
Peter N. Hammaker M. l.. Creager,
funeral director.