davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
|FHER BANKS IN
BIG COTTON POOL
oIlow Lead Of First and Old
Detroit National by Subscrib-
ing Literally

Follo wing tho lead Of the First and
I1d Detroit National. other banks and
INT companies, Monday subscribed
the Sl35. 000, 900 pool" being raised
"a the bankers Of the country TO save
|&e cotton growers Of the south, whose
GDort trade has been cut on Dy the
Exact amounts contributed could
not, In many cases. be learned. AFTER
nnnOuncing that his own INSTITUTION
Nd given $4,000. William J. Gray,
[4jco-president OF the First and oid
National bank and chairman or the
committee named by the Detrot
<Clearing House association TO raise
Detroit's share of the fund, declared
<Aat he did not consider himself az
liberty to disclose the amounts pledg
"a BY other banks.
N e was learned, however, that the
National Bank of Commerce. had con-
<x1buted $126,00 while the Merchants
NATIONAL had subscribed $4,000. Rich
ma r. Joy, president OF the Nationai
Bnnk Of Commerce. and John BALKAN
|<Yne, president OF the Merchants Ma
1Ional. are members Of the committee
NTH Mr.. Gray.
W Other banks and trust companies
distributed heavily, IL was said, al
>1oush amounts would not be given
No time has been set Tor the banks
Is pay IN their contribution to the big
|pooa" II h believed by many that
tie ilere knowledge OF its existence
MI be q big factor In preserving the
|<otton trade, and that not more than
- per cent OF IL win ever be required
lor aerial use.
< Gecretary McAdoo wired several De-
&RO6t bankers. Monday, asking their
'&o-Operation In sustaining the cotton
market until such time AZ q new out
1T Is obtained and growers can real
- on their corps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
EDISON COMPANY
VERY PROSPEROUS
October Surplus Shows In
crease of 81 Per Cent Over
1913 Figures

A statement Just ISSUED by the De-
troll Edison company, and including
the Affairs Of all constituent concerns.
Dovering October, and also the first
1on months Of the year. Is decidedly
rosy. The surplus for October IL
VIA. t81 .02, which IL an increase Of
oearly 81 per cent over the surplus
Ior the same month last year.
The same satisfactory condition IL
0howE In the statement for ten
uonths. During this period Of 1914
@he total gross earnings were $5.151.-
1904. compared with $4.434,12479 Cor
the same NOR tbs last year. while the
rurplus il 31.006,202.96. compared with
(ol4.1s4.7l. an increase Of ass per
cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
DRUGGIST FINED FOR
SELLING INFERIOR GOODS

Martin Robinson. q druggist, was
fined $50, with 80 days In the work.
house AZ the alternative. when he
was found guilty In Judge Phelan's
court, Of selling camphorated oil that
contained only two per cent Of
camphor. instead of 10 per cent as
required by law. He paid the fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

ana ar arm .f PORK sG STEADY; msss. ssa lss
3zi Lard: Quiet; middle west spot.
ol7o9f1.so. Sugar: Raw. irmer:
- test l5.Ss; refined, quiet; cut loaf
~: crushed. $3.50; powdered. $3.50;
sngs, cS . ssaessk,ss co's T.ll Ss:
DAN; city. SIZE; special. sxc: country.
* esSe Hay: Dull: prime. :i.lS;
5sc: esicksns. isH a. &c; fowls. iiS
6siss; geese, &c: ducks ff sS zoe:
Iowla 1zh0fsc; turkeys. ls9i9c;
12eeters. I've; chickens. BROKERS. 10
's :sssisi aSsss; i falP skins sS%.
.; ,:.sl . .;.;s l, "a.
AZ Ee"s: I Dun: or rsesless , atss:
sssss: ssSxs. f sss:s ar ss.'s x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov. I7.-Ciose: Wheat
did not show much strength In the
early trading although Liverpool was
nrm and higher. Paris wheat prices
Chicago had peace rumors again.
They were OF a roundabout nature,
but some houses believe Austria Is
This Keeps some buyers out OF tho
market and exerts a weakening inhu-
ence no matter how far the reports
may be from the truth,
Liverpool reported large American
receipts and a bearish visible Supply.
Az the same time worlds exports are
less than the requirements or the I'm :
porting countries les ana ,,n in sbsap orfep.
ings Conditions In Argentina are not
favorable. American winters are In
active demand, The Liverpool corn
New York exporters were surprised
at the Liverpool strength and stated
that they had no foreign encourage
ment, but other points reported ae,ias
CITY has been. receiving record prices
and doing a heavy foreign business
Rtnnipeg reports 80 per cent OF pres
shs nsSe'p'R eseipts n ON this side Of
the line are not showing the heavy
falling or expected and the big foreign
demand il still confronted by heavy
offerings and increasing supplies
Oklahoma reports the new wheat crop
doing we'll aid being extensively pas
tured. Exporters are buying In the
Detroit market and local wheat SNIP
After a very quiet session wheat
closed with the futures unchanged and
cash nc higher,
New corn declined &c and oats as:
were unchanged.
wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
car at s1.la.. closing at siisH De-
s &c nss s opsns savsnced 10 silt; May
opened at sl.2S, declined TO A.s2% and
advanced TO si2s: cash No. white.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn; Cash
No. 8. T5c; No. . yellow, TIC: new No.
8 yellow. ! car at zoe; No 4 yellow.
75c; new No. yellow. ssc;
Oats: st star. cars at ashe; t NC,
E ESs: CASH ASH NO No. J. w si.os. car al 80
cemSsr. $3.50: March. $3.50; sample red.
e bag: q. $50 !. a, , sss s: at ' sss,
Timothy: Prime spot. s2so.
Beans: Immediate. prompt and No
ysmSer shipment sss;Mss;v December az
ru ssSs,p' included 1000 Ssis, OF noar.
cars OF wheat, IA OF corn. = OF oats.
w. 81 I Eco sp Sbls 81 Of oyr isooS sS .,
wheat and 1900 bu. of corn. stocks
are 5os.s00 blu. OF wheat, 1910 blu,
Of barley and 27,soe Blu. OF rye,
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis In
creased ESQ, 700 bu. In three bays.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Chicago,
t37 cars against year agoi
Duluth, 356 cars, against 2s6: Wnne-
apolis, 400 cars, against 276: Winni-
peg, sos carr. against 1.033: south
west. 100000 bu-. aSinst l7!.ocs Blu,
increased 3,292.0O0 blu. last week
The worlds available apply OF
wheat Is 1s3.547,000 bu-. against 1884,
$4,000 bu. week ago and 2o5,144.ooo
bu. q year ago.
Exports of wheat and Hour Tues
day, l27.0o1 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,2s4.-
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Fire, Wreck and Famine
On Atlantic Coast

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Fire, wreck
at sea. and starvation followed the
80-mile gale that dashed the North At
lantic coast during the last few days.
There was slight abatement of the
terrific blow today, but from Norfolk
to Passport, Maine, the vigil Of the
weary lifesavfng corps was re-
doubled. Many sailing vessels which
left ports just before the sea storm
broke with tornado-lilke force still are
unheard from. Special lookouts have
been established all along the coast
to succor ships which may have Deem
whipped into helplessness.
The gale reached its greatest In
tensity about midnight last night.
During its height, the steam capaler,
Eureka. running to cover before q
northeaster, plunged on to Smiths
Island reef on the Connecticut coast.
She IL total loss. The vessel car
ried 5000 tons OF feldspar for Trenton,
N. J. Capt. Mills, his wife, and the
Grew were saved by Capt. Thornton
Stabell, who took them on In o dory.
At Smiths island, Delaware. the
schooner Massosoit was driven fast
asohre. The captain and his crew
of seven were taken or by . life-sav-
ing crew.
Capt. G. ". Griffen and six men Of
the battered schooner M. X. Rawley
were picked up unconscious from ex-
posture and loss of food. The men
had fought their way through freez-
ing surf to land. Capt. Griffen was
forced to drive HIS ship ashore when
otr nvnIAAaA md
added fire to the storm horror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
VESSEL rAssAGEs.

nETROIT, Nov. i7.-Up: Kotcher
1910 n. M: Conemaugh CarrivedD, $40.
Rhodes tarrived), 8; Joshua Rhodes.
ESQ: Iocoma, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
CHICAGO nuT.rER MARkEr

GaiGM Ss.. Ny abD ssiry s ss.Ts:
a2shc. Cheese: Twins, is& Ole:
g poultry. Fcwis 'iode:9 duck. Ia
14c: geese. 13d13hc; springE 12c.
turks, lee. Potatoes: Michigan. white.
IS u case: Wisconsin. white. 35 a 4Oc,
red EsI,v so ob iss Minnssota do 20 tse:
Receipts, 4b cars. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
PRODUCE MARKET

changes 10 be reported this morning,
and very little change In conditions.
Receipts OF live poultry were some
what larger, and are including an IN
ducks. but very few geese. Hot-house
lettuce has been under pressure from
heavy offerings for some time past. but
the surplus is being worked o,lu on n N Gns
ming TO look up again. Oranges are
firming up a little also. but apples
pears and grapes are steady as quoted.
$50 per bbi Box apples. nsIgi :.
Bananss-Good shipping stock. N.Ss
os .s.Ds er Siai L,mas. 1ns:e per ID
e o:sss..m1sS;S 8 BIZ i.is. per Dbl.
snail. ioG ise per Do.
CAse:e whoie.aie prices; Michigan
iimSurxer. iii eisc; domestlc swiss.
horns. ish 6i5So; daisies. ish Sl6s0 Q,
Chestnuts-lo912c per 10.
Cranserries-Howes, s5.75Qe: late
Dstes-Persian. new. I@ihc: Farda
p..s. % c.lysa Fa ssso iicI,o
Fresh vexetabies--oreen peppers. 50
97so per bu.: green onions. ifhe per
Beans. si.as per t SS': wax beans. ss.So
a 2.75 per bu.; lettuce. 7Qse ID; spin
ach. SOC per bu.; parsely, 200 26c per
sea ssaS isssuos sueusSea per sSanR
Grspss-Ponies, Concords, i2@isci
Niagaras. lac; Catawbas. llGiS pei
imported 9s..s EMaaInssnssssassSssCHs p'r Dbl
Heney-Fancy white. new. lsh Q1ec;
amber. l201tc lb.; extracted. 798c 10.
foiiowtns prices for baled hay IN car
iiS.bo6Is standard. ylsSo 0ls;. No:
s y. s,reS 49, m wheat .ns
Hide. !. No, I cured, lshc; No; !
green hides. 1tho: No; J cured bulls,
E Ep nu green nv sp sd Zee
calf. ,Ss; No. srssn cali. ne: 80.
s sia:: e s Oh nc No s s,n ana ssis iks
:. ~; :hesP-skins. - 10 amount Of WOOL
I:.s...,,cs,i,e.rn,. s.sOos par box
M.ssroo..11c0SSo per per ID.
or..ses-Caiifornia Valenciaa. ss.Is
= ,issys,s PEE per s ss..s '-s.
e::I:.ordWjH,.srE; ssS,sS PEI By. ,.,.
bulk. 60 o ssc; sacks. ss9 400 per bH .
l,s: '' No, j. s@fis; old ro s:a %;
: eese. l30f<c: ducks. lto; turkeys, -
10; do. B-lb., $3.50: eagle tablets. l7.a0i
Pep css..E e r - gi&s per 10
s-::s r.:.sss.~v.rsIa,.. s,ssea.s
| per Dbl SiE per bu,
fi.ssSpiss-Flortda ss.tootse Per
fsnsw-No. 1. %; No. 4 20 per a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO Nov. 17--Opening: Wheat:
PsssmSsr s Down me- May sp Swn cosn
Oats: December, steady; May. steady
Provisions: Easier.
Noon--wheat: December. down so;
down Ne: May, down nc, Oats: De-
cember. down Nc: May. down Nc.
C1ose-Wheat: December mp Nc,
Nay up Nc. Corn: December. steady:
May. steady. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

The following firms are privileged
e Slsc1ts order. on the Hsm hnshsn &C.
~ w. Noble q Co, w. +. Moss q Co,
Lowis q. 0crton. w. E. Reilly Co.
Geo. NJ West a CO.. II. 3. Warren 4
Co. VIM. III. Rose a Co. w. A. Neer n
Co. w. b Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
NEW YORk MONEY MARfxEr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1I.-Money on
call i've per cent: time money, i've
per cent for six months; mercantile
paper SIC. Bar silver-London: I'm
changed; do, New York, 4sc. Demand
sterling, lA.s7K.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

bufter-Creamery extra, SIC; hrsts,
asc; dairy. s1e; packing stock. eoc 10.
nrsts. soc. current receipts. 2shc per
doG RsceiptA ia aseA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
TOLEDO GRAIN.

ToLEpo. nov. .i7;.wheat: Cash.
Corn! Cash. SIC: becemser. ssHc: May.
7sc. Oats: Cash. 4sAo; December.
5okc; May. 55hc,. Rye: Cash, s1.o4h.
$3.50; March. ss.s2h. Timothy; Cash,
SASS December, s2.57h; March, 1910.
Alsike: Cash, 1855; December, Ss.7o;
Marh. ssss Butter. eggs and hay: I'm.
hanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

g: S:,::S S;ss..AP9,ss < ss !. a., si im.
siis g ,o Corr .sl: .S Ss.,. n;in s
:s.sSsrd. Oh I'D ssoiss: s:ines
r SsS.i Tbs: Alaska so p,nf f sis s To..:
jun: sia. .ifssS Early June si.ss
sts:i Il 1ssI 81, ::fs 4:
middiings, es3; cracked corn. e33: corr
and oat chop Sas per ton.
patent saisl .scond Patent !sSS:
patent, as'ss Per Dbl * p.p.r ..Se.
ca .ir: isS CAS-: i painted Ssss f S.rS.G
gauge. 81: Is ssuss. lsis: - ssuss
:ns S e 81. .s:. % az. Ssspf Der a.
black sheet stsel, 20 and q ssufS
% gauge. Sac carriage bolts. small.
Toe and 10 on; H%soSins soi,s. small. %
per cent cff list; large. 70. 10 and 5 on
,fsH clear ssssp 0;fs ;,,; . as%,
hams hams le.0i7hc; bri:hsts. IN 4lshe:
s SssSs ss2aeS ssd In ti'ros' iae'
sassrs@corrected daily by w. H
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. alb.
~; 90; S;iby $3.50; eagle tablets. 4sJG
powsdered, s5.ss;. standard powdered.
do, hne, In bulk, $3.50; do. 2s-lb. cot
saf ssss.ai In ds sa.s. ESQ., e11s s
si sSS'nS s1se a eOpr. saiss s''s
1856 1855 no. J. ssssss No. No. & tssss s;; No. Ne.
1915: No 10 az 10. No nj s6'os. No
i2. So; No ID. fi.s5; Nc. ,2. lass; No.
Is. Hs5; non-caklng mixture, $3.50;
powd, rs. "a to case. $40;
do. IS to case. $40 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROvIsIoNs,
CHICAGO. Nov. ir.-wheat opened
today with an advance of Ne because
vi wa. .oon uoSsp s..yy sls
and declined 90 % Nc bsiow last
nights close.
Corn was a shade lower at the start
on the early trades. Receipts were
liberal and splendid weather FOR grad
ing and marketing continued.
Oats lost hc because OF the decline
in the other grains
A heavier run OF hogs 90 the stock
yards today caused q sharp decline In
all provision futures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
CLEVELAND LIVE sTOCk.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 17-Hogs. Re-
workers., mixed and mediums. ss4O;
pigs and lights, s7.75: roughs, S7I
stays. t0.75. sheep and lambs: Re-
$50 No receipts and no market In IN
cattle and calves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Nov. 17.-Hogs: Receipts.
iSGS; p Psw.s y m.o dsl prospects.
:, $500 % S7sO; so:s ;, heavy. ,.1;.oo!.ss;
17 rs; pigs, t46sas. Cattle: Receipts.
bseyes. ssGiSso; cows and heisers
1915 4s4o; Texans. ss,2bGT25: calves.
E.be6l1.25. Sheep: Receipts, $1,000:
MARKET slow. 100 1sc lower native.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

tie weather bureau for this section,
nearly six lhcnes having fallen since
10 D. m. Last night wind has been
blowing 50-mile gale. Forty steam
ers are sheltered between the 500
and Wbitefsh Point. From advices
received from, down-boundl captains II
Is figured that none OF the steamers
which passed up since Friday have
ventured out from Whitehsh. In this
way overdue vessels at the head OF
the lakes are accounted for as safe.
The steamer Newona. which passed
up Saturday morning returned TO the
Soc at noon for fuel. When we got
10 whiteish Saturday night Il was
blowing hard with rain" said Capt.
Moles.
1--WE came to anchor In the shelter
OF the point There are about 40
steamers waiting there. IL turned TO
snow Sunday night and was binding.
We came back for fuel this morning.
not having enough TO take US through
to Fort william when we can start
out"
Four steamers have arrived up
Leonard, Agasiz, Lakeport. Earling,
IL: James Davidson. noon.
The up-bound feet report very lit
tie snow at Detour. with harbor clear
except lumber tow.
PETOSKEY. Mich. Nov. 17.-(Spe-
cial Continuous beating of heavy
waves during the last "a hours, dur.
ing which Little Traverse bay has
suffered one OF the worst storms In
It's history, has torn OF the decking
from the Petoskey breakwater and
this has washed ashore. The light
house on the end OF the breakwater
has been likewise damaged. No boats
are attempting to cross the bay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Nov.
17.-(Special.) -So boats have pass
cd the 500 since p. m. Monday. 4
record snow fall has been recorded at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

Prist,ns Co.. II John R-1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, Nov. i6-Cattie:
Receipts. 200 head: market. asa 500
S RSnsr steers ss real SSd stock soS on 'sls
Calves; Receipts, 2s head: market,
active; Zoe higher; calves, t661a5o.
lambs. 25o higher: dull TO choice, $50
e.26: sheep, t366.
Hogs: Receipts, so head: market, ac-
tive; soc higher: good grades. ss9sso:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19

ALL FAITHS PARISH, Rov. n. We'll
singson Curran, Rector.
Services for Qalnquagssima or
First Sunday before Lent as follows:
The ri. Rsy. Alfred Harding, DID.
Lid, Bishop 81 The Dioeises 81
Washington, will make his alinual
visitation 20 tho parish on this date.
Servicos will begin at III q. N.
Holy Communion. Conformation
Address 70 candidates and sermon by
the Bishoh.
Special music has been arranged.
Miss Ethel Canter, organisis, assisted
Dy MIR. w. 8. Wesicott, teachsr as
Charlotte Hall School.
Anthem Praise the Lord O. ycrn.
salem, by Clare.
Various gifts are TO DO set aside for
Holy ase which will DO blessed BY Che
Bishop.
Seats will be provided for non-pew
holders, and q hearty invitation Is
extended by the Rector and his Vestry.
rne services viii begin promptly It,
IL q. M, and Il Is desired that every
person will beon time so that they
may be comfortably seated.
Inc Bishop, assisted BY the Rector
will say Nespers III Dent Memorial
Chapel at p. IA.
Special offering at both services for
the erection OF our National Cathe-
drals, Saints Peter and Paul.
tCharies county papers please ccpyl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19

An important meeting OF the Farm
as Club OF Leonrrdtown District will
e held at the regular hour on satur-
Jay, February q. Several important
matters are 10 be taken up At this
meeting which means much for ali
The subject OF buying the elements
il Fertilizers Ia separate lots and mix
ing them at hcine viii be discussed.
Il IS hoped that each farmer win have
Iecided upon just how much nitrate Of
soda OF ammonia; how much phos-
phate, and how much potash he desires
Or this years crop. An order can be
aven for the amount OF each element
nat he needs 10 that the club may give
% a large order and thus Get the bene.
il OF Wholesale prices
The feasibility 81 purchasing and
operating q tractor cngine and plow-
,utat in every community OF farmer.
a ST. Mays county wilI be thorough.
il discussed bg an up-ao-dase business
nan 81 Washington who Is not a.
scglve mcmber 81 our club.
The proposition OF conducting q
arsners seed exchange hers among our
nembers should have attention. Why
,0ald not our farmers produce their
3wn seea here 1t home and sell or OK.
;ilange Them hero 1t home without
9Ayine extra to have men ia Bali.
iore and Washington 70 carry Gu
alls business for shem9
tho rules and regulations that gov.
sTn the Fnrmors Contest for the best
sept farm IN fNonardtown District,
al1t DO made public 40 this meeting.
- Present aud learn how you can win
cash prlxe which will % awarded 81
or next Agriculture FAIR
Jos. II. MATTtN0LY, Pres't.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19

Tho attendance ai Father LaFargc's
lecture last Thursday night bore wit
iess 10 the interest tilmt tue xuDIect D.
The Margels OF Louedes, would ma.
saraliy cfeate. Tue lecture Was illus.
.sabed W beautiful series Of colornC
i4ueA ueplrgsu9 ncyt, Tie remmrkAvie
history ~ IAe apparstDns wnicn led u
SIC esgaOAsiineat OF the Grogto o.
L guracs As tie greatest place Of PHI.
4flniagc 10 the world, thens the beau
.ses oi the place. Itself. which the lee.
tslrer had sisatcd himself, aud talo carr
81 the yJ,OUU sick who visit Il annually
scotn egerg part Of Tie gtoDo. Finally
sitaes were saown illustrative OF q ieN
1t the registered and certified mtrneu-
Gus cures, tcver 4su00 ia numDgrl,
aaich nave Ocsurred - Lourdes dur
.ag sac last hail century. Inc lecturer
s10Med cleariy and eonglncsngiy ma
s,4e facts 81 tne instantaneous cures o,
.ncueaVie, nOnsDergous dlae4sse, de.
,prnstles and lesions areA Ds0lutei,
MISUNDERSTANDING, os,ng 70 tie rigid aaa
lu1lle system 81 nledlcal Supervision
aulcn Is easorced 10 tlae 0rogg0s and il
. e4uAily incoutesla0ie khnt they ART
I1tasgy Dey0nd tic posers OF any ma
s1eai agency.
Particular Interest was aroused b.
ane extraordinary cure 81 the BelKlna
l40oser, Peter dc Kudder, tic bones 81
whose isit leg, u0uUiy fractured sac
Separated o. eight years, we're lnstan
59asly neased and restored 20 Ihell
i0rnal lcnyih 90 his glAlt 10 The Ispur
les Orpbto of Oostaeker, IN Belgium
fals case, reported IA detail BY ths
,rlncspal medlcal societies OF Belgium
ias ben m.nuteiy inyestlgaIed " ovcl
4 hundred physicians during q spae.
ii tmrty years.
Inc lecture and slides viii be repeat
"a - Our Lady's Chapel, Medley
Ncck, on Sunday egenlng, F'oDruarl
10, 10 7:3J D. m, and ~ th9 Sacred
Heart Hail, Bnshwood, on Monda.
syenlng, February 25d Dates for 81
losepn's and sc. Mlchael's Hall
Ridge, will DO announced later.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19
WOO man.a rn,ersalnmsnt

The Musical and Literary Enter
tainment at the Town Hall, on Tues
day night, was we'll attended and was
indeed, musical and literary treat.
The singers lived up 10 their high
standard and we are unable 10 pick
the particular one who exceiled, The
applause and encore was for each anc
every one, with leaning to the solos
by Mr. Sam Hayden and Mrs. Barnics
Bowen. The singers were accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Bernice Bowen,
Mrs. George P. Loker and Miss Made
line Camalier.
The address OF Mr.. Spencer Crane
on Freedom in the United States, =
showed that Mr.. Crane had his subject
we'll In hand and had given 1t deep
thought and study.
DR.. Hayden, in his lecture, after e
briof sketch OF the life OF Longfeilow,
took up his lecture on Evangaline,
faithfully portraying the poets idea,
and carried his hearers along the SAD
and weary road trod BY Eyangeline,
with illustrations and we'll chosen
words, from tho beginning 10 the end
OF that sad but beautiful story
The program follows;
Song. ......P Praise Ye.........
Mrs. Geo. r Loker, Messrs.
g. w Foxwell and s. NJ.
Jones.
Solo. -. Perfect Days. ...S. NJ. Jones
Address. Freedom In the United
States-..... .....T. Spences Crane
Song Rose OF My Heart. ......
Mrs. Locker and Mrs. Bo4en
Duet. Absence. ...s.. .........
Messrs. Foxwcll and Jones
Song II Fear You Callif & Nc
So. Mr.. G. w. Foxwell
Solo. Face to Face. Mr.. $. Hayden
Sang Mondesirc ~. Mrs. g3. Bowen
Encore. .Mocking Birds SINK W m
Nc. .,..ssssl. 49, NhrS. boWen
Lecture. Longfellow's Evangeline
...., Or. @. ". Hayden
Song Star OF Descending Night
Mrs. Locker, Messrs. Fnxwell
and Hayden.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19
Lecture on RacterIoIo J y.

DR.. Louis v. Dieter, Of the District
OF colpmbia Health Board, gave
learned and interesting lecture on the
BacteriOlogy OF Milk, Monday even
ing In the Academy Hall he pre-
faced his lecture with brief descrip-
tion Of the most common and most
dangerous bacteria that are found in
milk, especially the baciIli Of typhoid
and tuberculosis. He showed the
methods followed In a microscopic ex-
animation OF milk for bacteria; and
gave considerable attention To the
ways by which milk Is contamin ated.
There are practically no dangerous
bacteria in the milk OF healthy COW
II clean methods be observed In the
barn, liz The milk, In the handling on
the milk and Id keeping IL at a Inv
Temperature. After the lecture, Dr.
Dieter exhibited specimens OF living
cultures ofthe bacllll,-og pneamonia,
cholera and othar intestinal diseases.