davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

o. I9.-Seventeen acres of surface of the
tract of land called Addition to Mil
Seat located near FTiendsville in
Election District No. , Of Garrett cOun-
ty, being a part Of the same which was
conveyed by Bebecca 70 own to James
NJ. Friend by deed dated January Is.
1896, ana recoi ded in Liber EZ T No.
to, folio 5gS, one OF the land records OF
Garrett county ana will be sold to pay
and satisfy the taxes due ana in arrear
thereon for the years 1912 and 1912 as is
charged upon the assessments books
of Garrett county in the l anne of James
Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

No. %. -Thirty-fve acres Of land, located
in Election District No. of Garrett
county, adjoining the lands OF l.. c.
Fike and John w. Savage, and being
the same property which was convey
ed bye. S. Hamill and wife to Christian
F. Fike by deed dated October Sth,
1889, which deed was duly recorded in
Liber E. u. T., No. Is, folio 342, one of
the Land Records of Garrett county,
and will be sold to satisfy and pay the
taxes due and in arrear thereon for the
year 1913 as is charged on the Assess
ment Books OF Garrett county in the
name OF Christian +. Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

True copy-Test: E, Z. FRIEND. Register,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23
nm gbios llnb Tlitplene pisber in
ibren Beiib 5u betommen.
Sap 6aptien bon ben Re.
beIlen befebt.

Rap 6aptien, q. San. Sdp
5optien ioipobl pie Sort 2iberte. on
Der Rorbtiiite selegen, befinben iid in
ben S1nben Der Repplutiondrsn. Die
Dorbut Der HebsIIen unter benz Gene
raj pdnl ridte am 30nneritag 9orz
mittaa in aap baptien Elm, obne auf
@ioeritanb 5u ftoben. Die Rsbellen
battsn mebrsre 1age Dor Der Stabt sss
lsaen, nodbem Iis bic Regisrungstrup>
pen in bic Jludt geiflugen.
Sn Sort aiberte, Dds iiio6itlth bon
Rap 5antisn liest, befanb ii4 Der Miz
nifter bes Snnern NIT elmer siemli6
itarieu abtbeilung bon Reeisrungss
truppen, bie ii9 abtr beim 5eronnabeu
Der Rebellen auf ben Rs8ierungsbamz
pfern ugacifique" unb yRorb 4leris"
eini6ifften. Die bsiben 8ampfer gin>
qen iofort in Gee unb Iinb ipahrIfeins
lid noh port au prince untsruees.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23
@uIgarien urto Die 5iirfet ihIieBen
cine Giieniip.aIian5 ab.
aus Rerito.
arieg 5ipiihen ben Ror b.
atlontiihen 9ampftr
aefeIli 6afteU.

paris, %. Snnuar. Cine fors
msIle arissserilGrung spifheu Der
5amburs AmerisaHiifen 9dmpfers
esIeuftdft unb ben anberen 9ampfers
Iinien, bic bsngorbaiIantiihen .pooI'
biineH, In am Tonneriiog erfcIgi. Die
Dtlssaisn aur S6ifiabris fonferens
BADEN am Oormiitas bic aombiHniioH
rserponifiri. unier glusIafIung Der
6arnburg 4meriia 2inie. Die Ihat'
fade, bab bi. 5amburssr Geisuibaft
aus oem Dool ausseld,loTen pOrben
lei unb Elm ariegs3uitano eriftIre,
irurbe iofcrt aneefiinoigt. Bis gum
81. Sanunr. mann oi. i.sigs gsreins
barung obliuft. ipiro aber nod ullss
bsim al.en bleiben.
Aus bsm Deutihen Reid.
Berlin. %. San. - Die Gnts
riifiuna iibxr bic am Sonntag BEL Der
laguHg nes Heugeeriinbeten preubens
8unoes bon mebrersn Generdlen auf
bic fiibbeuiifen gunxsfiaaien aes
riohien ansriffs fhlGgt in b.n be-
i6impfien Reif,sibsilen bobe Wcg.n,
Defenders ober in gopsrH. Die bopes
riffxn ariegsrpereine iinb anber iif
iikr btt asuberungen bss General
leutndnts a. o. pon Wrohem unh
mebr nod iiber bieienisen bss General,
muiors q. o. bon Grah:, Der bebdups
te.e, bab bic gonern BEL ben R1mpFen
um Orleans suriidgetpihen isisn uno
babel ousserufen habsn Ioi: ~4ls ipir
fnmen, ba fabisn bic 9npern ipieosr
Ututb; 10 In es aber immer. Wsnn
bis preuben tommen, !riegen lie al.
COURAGE
Nie Mneriffe Der morifiihrsr bea
preutsn 9unbes fuuroen i'm 4bges
oronetenbaus bes baseriTdxn Gambia.
sss sur Sprane ssbraht unb beftie
Suriidseipiei<n. am itdrfIten pro.
teftirse Der Friegsminiitsr Dsneral
Jreiberr HreB b. areIIsnitein, Der in
elmer NIT iriirmiihem geifalI nufas,
nommsnsn Rsbe bic aeuberunssn BE-,
GkneriIe .. Wrohtm unb 5reiberr D
aruht ais unerb0rk Shmahunasr
Der boperilnsn 1ruppen be3eitnstl
nnn erflGrte. bob cine iolfx 1eruH'
a!impfuns Noptrns. betHn G6bns al
Der Esiie Der 9unbesaenoHtn ss
sdmpft unb felt Der Griinbung be.
Neifxs In ihrer Qopnlitdt ME man
iehb seporben itisn, nlNt ftilIIH.uei
genb gsbulhet nerhen tonne.
ale bnperifhen 9ldiier brinssI
flommenbt proteitariistI, unb aud
bic tpiirtismbersiifsn nnb bdbiits;
3eisunaen, 'pslne bic Gnssltifungel
b<r prsubifhsn Generate unfanss boz
Der bnmoriitifhkn G<ite aufnnhmt,
unb nit Gpoit beeriibten. fninsel
heute einen ernIfen 1on an unn pro
teitiyen tefsis s<sen bic .preuBifd
uebtrbsbung1.
lin ben bon linn uno feinen Be
finHungsGenoileu acknowledgements
Stirin 5u bcihnidtigeu, bat Der DE
nernlnnior b. Qrcht belne einsl
idsp0tbnft onrrnifbertben Gntfhnloi
gurlasbrief geidrieben. nit oein {
be Godbe ebe ueri6Iinusurt. ols Der
beitdt. Deg tsx1e Ginu jslneE Ian
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23
Wrttcrberi t.

AIR Dbio: 9riibes, pdrmerts
metter an iyreitug; am Sumiias
Ghnee ober Reeen; tdlter tpdbrenb
Der glo6t. GiibOnlide bis fiiblids
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23
3eh n Oirettoren Der 5ris .
Bdbn auf IA WilIionen
pertlQat.

8a5H auf IA WilIionen
Dertlagt.
ct. 2ouis, no, %. San. -
etns alass, Bel Der ss fib I'm Wiebsrz
erlangung pon S14,000,0O0 Aan0slt,
III an 8pnnerItag i'm bisIigen Ser.
Stdaten 9iitrittssri6t gegeu 5sbn
Wdnner aHA0Hgig gema6t porben, bic
i'm Sabre 1910 9irsttoren Der Ct.
Gouis uHb Sau Srantiseo Giisnbabn
tporen.
esn Der SIassidrift bieb es. OaB bic
Wdurer Dom /. 8e8eulber 1909 big
gum /. sSuni 1910 9irettoren Der 81
Isnbahn gerDeien ieien, unb bag in bic
Ter 3eit Die Ct. Qouis, groDnsuihe
uno Rerito Giienbabn on Die ct.
2ouis & San araneiseo Giienba6E
osriduft iuorpeH Iei. Die Gin3elRitea
oisfer Transaction purber crit tiir3a
lid bstaHni, dIs Die .3tpifhsnitaatz
Iihe gsrtebrstpmmiiiion cine Inter
Iuhuna NIT ge3ua auf Die GrnsHHung
zines WaiiebsrDultsrs fir Die 5riscO
Barn fiihrte.
Die gstreffsubsn Dsrosn bsIhuIbigt
in fOrsIoier. nanldiiiger Wsiie Sugss
gebsn al bubsu, Dag ois ct. Qouis &;
Gan Ironcisco Gtienbuhn 14,408, ,921
ausgab, obue bafiir irssnb siHsn 0ss
gsnper.b gu erbaItsH, uuo Dap lie.
obns Elm ssissIitss Rsht bd5u gebabt
Su babsH, Der Ct. aouis &c Gan 5ranz
cisco giisnbabn cine grobe SauIoenz
ldft alfgsbaIit hdtter.
Ger 9erfauf oer gropuspiQc
9abn on bie St. 2ouis & Gan 5ran.
cisco 9abn iettens oes Spnoitots,
Sas Die eritere gabu gegrilnoet, miro
in Der aInge fiir ungiiltig erfIart,
ba Die ;Sriseo Balm tetne ioIhe aor-
porutionsredte gebabt babe unO es
miro ferner erfldrt, ooB peoer Die
Iireftoren nod ibre 9eourten eir
Rett qebabt bdtteu. @eIoer Der
SriSco BARN in 8erbinoltng nit Dem
8erfauT Der groDusoiQe 8abn aus
3ube5ablen.
gie lnteriudnna Der 3UtIhelt
iiaatIifen 8ertebrs.a aomHiiiion bat
te bernusaebra6t, odB bobe geamte
uno Girettoren Der Jriseo gabN
RitqIieber oes 9roipspiIIe SpltOi
tats sepeien ieien.
Gie MniIeperlualter Der ct 2oui:
| & GAN sSrdnrisco Barn erilden bas
@erid)t. hoB es Die sebn BerfIagtci
per1lrtheilen ioa, Die sarse Summe
tpelde Den anfauispreis Der groipitS
bile 9ahu repraietltirt, NIT 3Inier
an Die ct. 2ouis & Gan Srareisct
9obn 3iiriif3ube5ahlen.
IgoB Wurpbp Dor BEN Gro B.
geI orenen
Rsn gort. %. San.-Die Gran!
Surp bat cine uHieriuduns iibe,
| Sulsers ausias. bsonneu, oaB Gbds
Is5. Murpbp iich erhoben babe, ous On
tlaseperfabren, bos CUR 4mtssntieg
una Sulsers als 9ouperneur iiihrte
einsuiislen. pennSulser bic llnteriud
unq iiber 8s.riisersisn IN oenStaats
Departements einitsae. aut fOa De
anaebIitx @.riut Gaffnens. bes poll
tiihen unn sefhdftliGen aompaenon.
Wurpbps, untsrIutt iperoen, bon Sea
apntrattor Sames 6. Stepdrt sinel
aampasne 9eitrag in 5ohe Dbl
100000 Al eriongen. Wurpbn mir
ebenfalIs Dor bic Gruno Surp seIaoe'
iuerben. Gr be3ei4net Sul5ers 4nsa
BEN ols Idherlih unb unipabr I'M
fast, er tperbe Dor Der 8ranb Sur
iih einitslIen unb tsins Smmunitdt be
onipruten. 9luh Senator Wurra
irirb pprseloben trerDen, Der Hae
SuI5erS Mngnben geiagt bat, oo
Gaiinsp bst 6uupis0GsstoE WarUhp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23

Gesen bie 0erlnglinlpiling Der baDa'
ridden Trlppep Surd ben
GeneraImaior D. arndt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23
9aben ber Samburs.A merifas
Niuie ben 0ries erfldrt.
Elm Nateneriee maA be,n 81.
Jaunar unbermeiolid3.
Die aeuberungen Der preuBiihen
Gener1le bei Der Griinoung
bes greubenbunoes

9eriiriafsn INNER nod, tn Glib
oeutihlano bic eroBte 4ufregung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23

Der baperiide arieasHiniiter prote
Itirt i'm boDeriiden 2anotag IN
Der energiiditen Deiie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23
.3e6a DirektOrea osr ST. fouls
d. 81. 3TaaCisCoGi'ea6ata
Wpu ben MaHeuerwaltern Der
letteren gabn AMI 6.rans-
gabe BON Il Wtillipmen
perflaN
IT.
0el4e bic Babn bnrdJ ben Mn'
fastf Der 8rotpnspille Babx
Derioren bat.

grs9ouperueur Sul5er bon SEEM
gorf gibt Dor Ser 8rano
sSurp 4usfuuft
--SA~
lteber Die Murpbp'ideu Graft,
tiletHooen.
3tpei grobe galtnDoIlfeuer IN Dtem'
pbis, 9enn., uno Sort @ortb, Ter.
-
Ter 9eiamnItperluit betr6at 650,-
900 Dollars.
Der abiatifer Charles 4. Samilton
IN 9tesp Dorf seltorben.
-
Saas gaitoer tpiro Nun bod De-
Dorttrt,
Dtahoen er 6 Wtonate ouf Gaig
SSlano 5ugebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23

Muslan0. 0.Selegrapb
Die n0roalaal06 n Danpf'r.
K0mpalniea
6aben ber &ambnrs-A u merifas
9iuie ben aries erfldrt.
Elm Nateneries naA bem 81.
Jaunar unbermeibli1.
Die aeuberungeu Der pre,tBiihen
Gener1le bei Der Griinouug
bes greiBenbunoes
9eritriaten INNER nod, In Siio.
oentihIono bic eroBte 4ufregung.
Der baperiihe ariessminiiter prote'
Iiirt i'm bnperiiden 2anotag in
Der energiiditen @eiie
81
Besen bie 0eringlinlpiirng Der baDe,
ridden Iruppep oiird ben
GeneruImaior b. arntt.
-~S6S-
Ter 2estere neriuflt iest, ii6 81
erltif,uloigen.
Gie 9nbern aifnire Dor benz Scuo'
tag bon eIidB.2otbringen.
80
@llIgarien urto Die Siirfei ihIieBer
cine Cficniip.allians ab.
qlus Ueerifo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23

Ter 2estere nerilift jest, iif) sii
erltidiiIoigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23

Nahoem er 6 Wouate ouf Guis
Sslano 8usebradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23

Gie 9abern aifaire Dor benz aauo'
tag bon eliaB.2otbringgn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23

sans gaitber ipiro MN bod De-
Dorttrt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23

Ger abiatifer Charles a. Samilton
IN Getp Dorf seltorben.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
sMYRNA SOCIAL Side.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
Smyrna, Del. Jan. 22-Mr. and
Mrs. William b. Megear, formerly Of
Smyrna. and still member OF the
Tuesday Club here. entertained the
club Tuesday evening at their home,
No. 1910 West Tenth street, Will
mington.
Personals; Mrs. William G. Hill
is visiting relatives in Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs. Charles II. LeFevre is visiting
Mr., and Mrs. John LeFevre, OF Dover.
Miss Beulah Hazel and Miss Helen
Collins, OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with Miss Hazel's sister. Mrs W. V.
Merrick.-Mrs. John Butterey is vis-
iting her son, Professor Howard But
terey, in New York City.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. Morris. Of Lewes, have been
recent guests of Mir. and Mrs.
Walter w. Hynson here.-Mrs. T. J.
Johnson. of Doylestown, Pa. is vis-
iting her mother Mrs. Horace Spru-
ance.-Mr Messick and Miss Mes
sick, of Philadelphia. father and
daughter, and gospel singers. arrived
i'm Smyrna Monday to assist the REV.
Dr. c. W. Prettyman. pastor of the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
in revival services.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
ROCKFORD TO
TRY BROWNSON

In Brownson Hall tomorrow evening
the attraction will be the Rockford team
OF the West Philadelphia League This
bunch is tied ior the lead in that league.
The Rockford team is fast and clean
and no doubt will put up great game.
They line up as follows: Crccly and Nic-
Dewitt, forwards. ana Van Osten, who
is well known here and always puts up
"a peppcry game at center; Bonner and
White, two Central High School stars,
will take care OF the guard positions.
The Brownson team Is now working
n great shape and = great contest Il
looked for. "Doe" Haney and johnny
Burke viii drop them IN from the Tor
ward stations; N. McDonough will take
care OF center. and Walsh and c. Melon
ough are at guard.
Through n misunderstanding IL wa'
announced that Garnet would play here
tomorrow, but they win not be dowt
until January 30.
The Brownson Second team viii Try
conclusions with some fast team.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
GOOD WORKING
CONDITIONS FOR
"HELLO" GIRLS

State Factory Inspector William 3.
Gibbons paid an official visit today
to the Offices of the Diamond state
Telephone Company lie found work.
ing conditions there perfect, and that
the girls are employed in one Of the
best appointed Offices in the United
States.
"The Offices arc a model" said Mr..
Gibbons The girls are Of work
ing age. and every three hours they
leave their seats for a short time ia
order TO enjoy the good fresh air
coming from the open windows.
When a girl so desires she can can
one Of the relief operators for a
period Of ten minutes In the re-
tiring room are lounges and reclining
chairs, and new furniture Is to DO
installed
First class cooks are In the build
ing 10 cook for the girls and tea,
coffee and other articles are prepared.
The diningroom Is a model, and tho
girls can bring what extras they de-
sire and they are cooked free of
charge"
Up TO the present time special at.
tention has been given 10 the children
employed In the moving picture
shows.
There has been 20 new certificates
issued so far in addition to the gen.
eral or extra certificates issued.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
FOSTER WHILE
UEDE MANTC tn
uLNL w HiV1J lV
MEET LAWYER

Joel NJ. Foster. the 45-year-old bus
mess man who eloped to Mobile. Ala
bama, a month ago, with Deliah Brad
ley. his 1S-year-old stenographer, ar
rived in this city last evening, en-
route to Philadelphia, where he had
an appointment with his lawyer, to
whom he telephoned from this city.
Foster received a message while ne
was at Baltimore, warning him not 70
stop at Philadelphia, lest he be arrest
ed. When he arrived in Philadelphia
and called at the Windsor Hotel, his
lawyer refused to sec him, as he had
disobeyed him.
Miss Bradley was taken 10 her
home in Pemberton, n. j., by her par
ents. and when Foster arrived in Phil
adolphia. he learned this fact. where
upon he boarded a train for New
York
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Delaware Boy is Admitted to
Practice Of Law In Ohio
Town
TO OVERHAUL THE
STORAGE BATTERY CARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Jan. e2.-'rhe many
friends Of Frank w hit win be
Pleased TO learn that he has been nd
mitted to the bar Ia Toledo. Ohio. The
young man has made rapid progress
in study since ne went TO Toledo. Eis
brothers are also successful in their
adopted city
Word was received here yesterday
of the death Of Mrs James shearer.
OF West Chester. She was so years
OF age and died at the home Of her
daughter in Philadelphia Mrs
Shearer and family visited New Castle
friends some years ago. grand.
daughter. Miss Catharine S Barry,
died in Philadelphia yesterday
Burton r. Lank, who has been in
the wheelwright and blacksmith
business here for years, has sold his
business TO Parker Moore The new
owner will have general manager
for the business.
Many souvenir postal cards from 81.
Augustine. Fla. are being received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II Meg
ginson, who are stopping in the sunny
land for the winter months. Fresh
shad and green peas are among the
dishes served there at present.
Incidentally the reference to shad
shows that the New Castle fishermen
effect a good season and are now get
ting ready TO hang out the nets. Ths
men will do the greatest part of the
work in the town hall Arrange
ments will shortly be completed for
repairing the railroad pier so that IN
fishing season the men can 20 on
there in safety and arrange thei,
boats.
John b. Montgomery took the high
school basketball team to Smyrna r
his big automobile last night
The basketball team of Company II
has arranged games here for the re-.
maindcr of the week.
General Manager William y. Myor.
has arranged for the rebuilding Of Oh,
storage battery ears of the clnvare City
line. One Of the cars was sent TO IN,
american Car and Foundry Company
works today. Larger batteries viii b'
placed IN the ear and as soon as the cal
Is placed on the line the other car vii
be rebuilt and then the cars viii run
every hour from here and from elawrrl
City. The road IS TO be- ovcrhaulef
with the improved cars the schedule eii
Doe greatly improved.
ln order TO arrange for the season ~
Ocean Beach Park the park fence ha
been rebuilt and IN couple OF week
the work of preparing the park for Oh
season win commence.
The pagk win open ON Decoration
Day
The New Castle Athletic Association
board OF directors will keep baseball %
. the Jump during the season.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF---25 CENT DANDERINE

gy. Just moisten a cloth with Dandcrine
and carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time The
effect is amazing your hair viii be
light, fluffy and wsvy, and have an ap,
pearance OF abundance; an incompatible
lustrc. soitness and luxlrinnce.
Get 25-cent bottle of knOwlton 5
Danderine from any drug store or toi.
let counter. and prove that your hair
is As pretty and soft a sany-that il
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatmcnt-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots OF il II
you viii just try little Dsnderine.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
CIVECS CLASS
HEARS OF DUTIES
OF CITIZENSHIP

A splendid address on the ideals Of
Citizenship" was delivered TO the mem-
bers OF the Wilmington High school
Senior Civics Glass by DIR. George W.
Twitmyer, superintendent OF schools
yesterday.
In the address, which closed the class
work OF the term, were defined the es-
sentials OF good citizenship as well, they
being public spirit, honesty and mteli-
gence. DR.. Twitmyer congratulated the
members OF the class upon the wide oP-
portunity and experience which the
civics course had given them and en-
phasized the high quality OF citizenship
which should be given by them IN the
future as their return for the splendid
individual development.
The Washington trip taken because
OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. /. dup civic in
terest was particularly mentioned as 9
concrete illustration OF the greatness OF
this country, the price of which has been
a great expenditure OF thought, blood
treasure and money. No course in tn,
Wilmington High school. Dr. Twitmyer
said. had the possibilities OF the civics
course; and Just how well the members
of the class had builded would be dem
onstratcd by their future conduct ant
life.
Referance was made by the speaker
TO Ah. Vests address OF the previous
morning when he addressed the class on
the ideals of democracy, and cited the
CITY of Washington as an illustration
Is.... mn
Washington is as city in the inteli
gence and economy of its government
he said. every other city in this country
should be.
The home problems. DR. Twitmye
llsaid. concerned immediate questions iiS'
itaxation. the equitable readlustment o
which the city is now engaged an. IN
speaker said that the students should b
1 actively Interested in the public school
land the problems OF street. police an'
public health. lu the question OF Ger
I tain ethical ard economic questions
DR. Twitmyer gave as an Illustration
The comparison between the schools an'
saloons of this city. There are 200 sa
looms he said. employing coo people
where there were 30 public schools, EN-
ploying 300 people
I'VE should ask" said the speaker
"from purely economic standpoint
whether this is a paying proposition q
/ this community
The problems of city government AM
4 the new city charter, the question o
the initiative referendum and recall
I universal suffrage and the larger pror
lens Of the tariff currency bill. anti
monopoly and antitrust measures wer
some of the vital things advised 10
study by DIR. Twitinyer.
In closing Dr. Twitmyer said Una
these were all symptoms OF the large
intelligence. the resultant OF education
and. as the foundation had been laid ies
the students BY technical study and lat
oratorv Investigations they should,
highest measure. give back ntelhger
participation in public affairs.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
PURCHASE OF BRIDGE OPPOSED.
Cecil Farmers Want Eastern Shore
Rnnd Rnili firsi.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md. Jan. 22-At
meeting of the Cecil Farmers Club
al the home OF John s. Cullen, resolu-
tions we're passed opposing the
spending of any more money upon
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road or any
other road in Cecil county by the
Good Roads Commission until the
road from Conowingo bridge. by Ris-
ing sun. Calvert and Elkton. toward
the Eastern Shore. shall have been
completed
The purchase of the Hayre de
Grace and Perryville vehicular bridge
out of public funds was also OPP
posed.
The bridge is owned by a company
whose directors are Gen. Murray
Vandivcr. Michael j. Fahey, Q. G
Pusey, S. c. Rowland and Richard
Dallam. The impression Is that 4
abandoned by the State the road vii
be completed by the Quebec. New
York and Miami Automobile Associa-
tion to complete the link from the
st. Lawrence river to the Gulf Of
Z Mexico.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
cRANGF Cams MEMBERs.

Members of Centre Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry. Centreville. last night
conferred the first and second degrees
upon the following persons: Elizabeth
Mendinhall. Airs f. Kimberley. Emma
Kimberley. Charles W. Kimberley and
Ernest Kimberley. William Macdonald
and Robert Proud
Following the business meeting there
was an ENJOYABLE social hour and enter
tainment. which included song by the
grange members reading by Ralph
Lyons: cornet solo BY John Dandy;
current events were discussed by
Joseph y. Grandhommc and there was
a piano duet by the Misses Ella and
and Elva Frederick.