davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
METH0DISTS OF NATION
TO PRAY FOR SUCCESS
OF MEXICAN MEDIATORS
Associated Press.

AssocIated Press.
Washington, ID. c.. May f4.-Pray-
ers for the success of the South
American mediating powers in COM
posing the Mexican situation are re-
quested in all Methodist Episcopal
churches on Sunday May II. in a
communication addressed to the
churches today by Earl Cranston.
senior bishop of the church
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
Associated Press.

On Board U. S. S. California, Ma
zatlan, May 13. (By Wireless TO San
Diego.) May l4.-General Obregon' S
military aviators became effective
again today in the battle that has
been waged for many days at Mazat-
Ian. An aeroplane, circling above the
federal entrenchments, dropped
bombs with considerable accuracy in
to the Notifications. They exploded
directely within the fedora lines, but
the extent of the casualties we're not
reported in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
CANAL IS
Open TO TRAFFIC
IBy Associated Press. /

Washington, ID. C.. May IT,
For the first time in tho worlds
history. water horne traffic snow
is passing through the Panama
canal. according to reports
which have been received Il tlae
headquarters OF the PAnansa
railroad in New York, ard for
wardeu here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
NO DRY VOTE TILL FALL

- Toledo, o.. May 14.-That =
10 vote on the Hobson resolu- =
. tion for a national prohibition =
10 amendment will be deferred by =
= the house until fall is the
. opinion Hobson expressed here '
. today. =
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
NEEDS MORE
MUNITIONS;
u. S. TO AID?
Can't Capture Capital Unless
ammunition Supply is Soon
RepIeniShed.
D0DGE is new MEDIATOR

til PASO, Tex. May i4.=(By AS
r sociated Press Five compan-
- les OF the Twentieth United
States infantry departed early today
for FIT. Wingate. where $500 Mexi-
can federal prisoners are confineu
Two troops of the Twelfth infantry
now at TT. Wingate, will so to the
Colorado strike Fields, it is said.
the dispatch OF the five compan-
les today viii Increase the guard
iorce to eight companies. There
nave been recent rumors Of plans of
the federals for escape.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
Associated Press.

Eel Paso. Tex, May IA A dogtn
ren of the Sixteeth United States in
fi.ntry, on patrol duty in the out
skirts OF El Paso. who unwilling y
crossed thT international boundary
were arrested last night by the con
stitutionaiist patrol. but were re-
leased in few minutes, as soon as
the Mexican guard officers were in
formed that the line had been crossed
b. mistaSe.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14

Associated Press.
Torreon, May Mobilization of
the constitutionalist troops for a
campaign against Saltillo ended last
night with the departure from Tor
reon of the last units accompanied
by General Fancisco Villa and staff.
1t is estimated there are $4,000 men
and the number is said to be with
out precedent in Mexico. ready to
test their strength with the garrison
at the federals stronghold Instead
of enforcing a rigid censorship, as
formerly, villa has exacted the prom
Use from the press correspondents to
not send anything concerning the dis
position of his troops.
~ Pahs; ilss-s;Ai iisl sais.s -. ii----s
To establish the constitutionalist
government throughout Mexico we
need more ammunition than we now
have, and ] am willing that the Unit
ed States should supervise the i'm
portation OF it,"
This is in reply to the report that
President Wilson would be glad to
see the constitutionalists take Mexi-
co City.
How can We take Mexico City.
If We have no ammunition % asked
Villa. we must get the ammuni-
tion somewhere after fighting at
Saltillo, as the supply win be de-
pleted then.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
WROTE FAMOUS SONGS

New York. May 14.-Arthur
; Gillespie, who wrote Absence 4
, Makes the Heart Grow Fonder," 4
' and other songs almost as pop 4
' ular. died of pneumonia. today.
, aged i6.
. . . . . . q q . . . Z q . Z q 4 I
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
DIED BECAUSE TOWN DRY
Sentinel Special Service.

sentinel Speoiai Servloe.
Colorado Springs, May 14.-Jacob
Schmidt. a pioneer saloon man of
Colorado City, today committed sui
eide by shooting on his ranch near
Canon City. His dependency dates
from the time that the 'old town"
went dry two years ago.
Schmidt was heavily interested in
real estate in Colorado City and the
closing of his saloon led to an in
vestment in Manitou, where he con-
Quoted saloon last summer. Agita-
tion over the liquor question in the
resort town caused him to let go of
that investment and for several
months back he had been living on
his ranch.
His family continues to live in
Colorado City. He is survived by his
wife, daughter Mrs. Louisa Huff
of Simla, Colo, and son. Henry
Schmidt.
Financial losses, coupled with sep
aration from his family, are said to
have been factors in his suicide.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
TAMP|CO HASFA[LEN AND VILLA lis MASSNG HIS FORCES
FOR ASSAULT On SAL 1lLG THEN ON To MEXICO CITY,
"RESIGN!" IS
DEMAND MADE
ON GOVERNOR

n ENVER. May 14.-CBy Associ-
ated Press. "A resolution call
- ing upon Governor Ammons to
retire from office was in troduced in
the senate today by Senator w. g..
Robinson, a Progressive, of Colorado
Springs. The resolution states spe-
officially 1t does not question the in
tegrity or the motives" of the gov
ernor, but merely considers him un-
able to restore peace and order in
the state, Robinson refused to ac-
cede to the request of Senator w. H..
Adams for immediate consideration,
and 1t went over for one day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
Track Squad to
Evade Prelins.
In State Meet

The Grand Junction high school
track team has been singularly hon
ored by the authorities in charge of
the state interscholastlc which the
locals will attend at Boulder this
coming Saturday. The team will
Leave this evening in charge OF Coach
Frank DuCray, arriving there tomor-
row evening.
When the entries were sent in to
the authorities in charge the records
OF every man going along were sent
also. Word was received last eve
ming to the effect that the locals
were entered and as their records in
the events entered were so good. that
they would not be required to enter
in the preliminaries at all. but would
not have to compete until the finals,
which are held Saturday afternoon.
This win be a great help to the
locals after their hard ride. as they
will be naturally tired and the pre-
liminaries in the morning would
further weaken them. Being able TO
jump right into the finals viii great
ly add to their chances for winning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
CHESTER lURYEA
IS INDICTED ON
MURDER CHARGE

NJ EW YoPKIMay 14.-CBy Asso-
IN ciatei Press. Chester b.
DurSea. Who shot and killed
his father, Gen. Hiram Duryea. on
May .. was today indicted for muir
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
QUAKE SHOCKS
ARE REPORTED
[By Associated Press. I

Catania, Sicily, May H.
Earthquake shocks continued
throughout the night and early
today, while Mount Etna is still
active. Only Insignificant dam
age is reported. No deaths have
occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14

l.. Hoover came in this morning
from Birmingham, Ala, for sever
al days visit with local relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14

p. E. Harris arrived from over the
range this morning. His home is in
Fort Morgan, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
AMERICAN

AMERICAN.
st. Louis. o: Boston, 1.
Detroit, 81; New York, 1.
FEDERAL.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 4.
NATIONAL.
New York. A; Pittsburg, 3.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14

Dan Caughan, a nephew of Bart
Lynch stopped off today for a short
visit while on his way to Glenwood
Springs from Butte, Montana.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
Slide Delays C. M.

A serious slide on the Continental
Divide on the track OF the Colorado
Midland caused the road to be tied
up today for a period of Is hours.
The slide occurred late yesterday af-
ternoon and was so serious that all
trains were annulled. Colorado Mid
land which should have arrived, in
Grand Junction early this morning
was annulled and Colorado Midland
No. 03 which should have arrived
this noon, did not arrive until late
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14

F. NJ. Reeder was an outbound pas
senger this morning for his home in
Westwater, Utah. He has seven fine
horses which he is taking with him
from Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14

Routine business will be transact
ed at the regular meeting of the Y.
NJ. C. A. board this evening. A sup
per will also be served.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14

A. b. Baird. n. B. C. man. arrived
this noon from across the eastern
slope for briet visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14

Roy Long was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Utah points
on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
THE WEATBRh.

Rartiy cloudy with local showers
tonight or Friday; not much
change in temperature.
Details and Nap Page Five.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14

Mrs. E. D. Blodgett returned to
Mack this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
MAYO MAY LAND
TROOPS; REBELS
ARE JUBlLANT
Department Still Anxious for
News from Consul SILL
man Of SaltilIO.
PREPARE FOR PEACE TALK.

xVJASHINGToN. d. c., May IL
NJ tBy Associated Press. -
w Further confirmation of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
Stock Poland Chinas
at the State Fair Meet

South Dakota ranks fourth with
t%wenty-nine herds in the list of eleven
states which have nominated herds
for the futurity shows to be held dur
ing the 1914 fair season under the
management Of the American Poland
China Record association. States
ranking below South Dakota are Ne
braska, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Montana, Minnesota, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Mississippi.
Premiums totaHing $500 are offered
for this futurity, in addition to the
100000 regular premiums, $50 Of
which is paid by the state fair associa-
ton and $3.50 by the American Pc
land-china Record association. s.s'
An animal that has been kept
good is eligible to show at any futur-
ity il owned by an exhibitor living in
the state where the futurity is held,
provided that no animal can be shown
AT more than one futurity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
GRAcELAND.

Mrs. Frank Swanson visited Friday
afternoon with Mrs. John Feay.
Carl Loomis and family autoed to
Garden City Sunday and spent the
day at AL 3ailey's.
Albert Olson made a business trip
to Watertown Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanson left for
Aberdeen Friday morning for a few
days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Anton Olson spent Wednesday
afternoon at Ira Dahl's.
Eva %Jorgenson is visiting at the
Daily home for a few days.
The Ladies Aid Society meets with
Mrs. Albert Scott Friday, July II. All
are Invited to come.
Carl LOOMS was a to
Watertown Saturday morning.
John Hilliard and family, of Henry,
visited Sunday at Schoonover's.
Miss Bena Olson came up from Wa
tertown Thursday and is visiting at
the homes OF her brothers, Anton and
Albert Olson.
Mrs. Hans Hanson and daughters,
Minnie and Lille, called on Mrs. All
bert Scott Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ira Dahl and children visited
all day Monday with her mother, Mrs.
K~legenberg.
Arthur Nelson, Oscar Swanson and
Hanson will entertain the Sun
club Friday evening, July Il,
At the latter's home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16

W--ahFIE8HHkFr%aa aBMfERNH -
Professor Hugo M~unsterburg nsyi
|chologist at Harvard. has added ! lit-
tie fuel to the flame BY sustaining
Dr.. Richardson's contentious. Pro-
lessor Munsterberg said. Id part:
The modern dance id erotic ana
sex exciting. The love OF excitement
expresses itself in the dance and the
dance ~heightens the love of excite
ment."
S&Neither professor, however, wishes
70 be understood as saying or intirnat.
ing that all who indulge in the modern
are immoral CT even entertain
evil motives.
Replying to DR.. Richardson's caus-
tic criticisms OF the modern dance
Mrs. Wyman said:
"Dr. Richardson's charges are alb
surd. outrageous and inexcusably in
sulting to the dancing teachers Of he
country. His statement that the mod
ern dancing method is an avenue OF
moral downfall for women is q direct
insult to teachers and likewise ahso-
lutely without ground.
The whole aim is to teach dancing
SO that it will be an expression Of
beauty, purity and grace. If the doc
tors statements were true the whole
world would be in a pitiable state.
for the craze for dancing has pene-
trated to every corner Of the globe.n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
Eugenics Objected to
By Many Educators
Vigorous Protest at National Educa.
tional Meeting Against Making
It Part Of Curriculum.

1t is obvious that a large proper
ton of the educators Of the country
are entertaining serious thoughts in
opposition to the teaching of what has
come to be termed sex hygiene or
eugenics, in the public schools.
The National Educational associa-
ton, in its convention at st. Paul,
listened to some discussions with re
spect to this question, the prevailing
view among the teachers seeming to
be in harmony with the objections
raised by the speakers to public school
instruction along the suggested lines.
DR.. Charles H. Keene, supervisor of
hygiene and physical training in the
Minneapolis schools, entered a vigor-
GUS protest against making sex hy-
giene a part of the public school cur
riculum.
Outrageous" is what DR.. Keene
said when speaking u the tendency to
shift responsibilities from the Shout
ders of the mothers to that Of the
teachers in the matter of instructing
the children in those things which, as
the speaker commended, should be
taught in the home. or privately.
we talk about the inability Of the
poorer mothers to teach their children
regarding personal hygiene" said Or.
Keene, "but it is not for these chill
dren we need to have all the fear.
The only thing now Gone in the home
is the feeding and clothing Of the
children"
The speaker added, with reference
to eugenics in the schools, that
knowledge never will compel purity.
II we put sex hygiene Instruction In
our schools, the homes Of America
will continue to lose ground and viii
give up the few privileges they now
have to train the children
AS speaker after speaker expressed
similar views, say a report of the
proceedings. it became apparent that
the added duty of teaching sex hy-i
gene would not be placed upon theI
American teacher if it could be pref
vented by the association.
-EN. EE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
BOSTON PROFESSOR HITS MODERN GLIDE

DR.. Frank G. Richardson, professor
at the Boston university, has called
down upon his head the wrath of one
hundred and fifty Boston teachers OF
the modern dance by hie structures
upon many of the new-fangled forms
of the dizzy whirl and the fantastic
dip and the bunny hug, and so on.
The protest against the professors
criticisms was headed by Mrs. Lila
Viles Wyman.
The remarks to which exception
has been taken on the part Of the
dance instructors were made before
a convention Of physicians at Atlantic
City, DR.. Richardson having declared
that the modern dance Constitutes a
modern ulcer, menacing our morality,
and is a potent factor in the produc-
ton OF crime"
Not content with rapping the mod
ern dance, the speaker digressed for
the purpose of taking a shot at the
x-ray gown and the decollette affair
which comes to a point away down
nearly on the level of the belt line.
Said the professor:
There seems to exist a rivalry as
how far the feminine form divine
may be publicly displayed without in
fringing on the law against indecent
exposure"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
kAMPEskA.

lowing to some cause unknown to
this office, the Kampeska correspond
ence has failed to make the proper
connections for this weeks edition, as
was the case for the issue of July 2,
last. Our Kampeska correspondent
is exceptionally prompt in hts contri-
buttons, and we know that the failure
to receive his usual quota OF inter.
estin items will be a source of disap.
pointment to the numerous Kampes-
ka readers of this paper.-Editor.}
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
EDEN

Miss Clara Hegna annoyed Sunday
dinner at P. j. Munson's.
Willie Paul is improving his place
by the addition of a fine new barn.
Horace Ustrud is doing the work.
A number of friends spent a social
evening at Thoe Brothers Friday.
Little Marion and Alice Cooper, of
! Webster, spent several days last week
at the T. Fosse home.
Miss Matte Hegna, of Webster, is
taking a vacation from her duties at
the elevator store and spending sew
eral weeks at home.
Mrs. Peter Dragsten and Miss Helen
Johnson spent Friday at Webster.
G. i. Bauman and family attended
the Eden Progressive Farmers club
meeting here Saturday evening.
Albert Halstrom was a caller at
Hegna's Sunday.
DR.. Fiksdal, Of Webster, took Sun
day dinner at Fiksdal's.
Miss Mable Thoe left for Water
town and Norden last week for a
visit.
Henry Olson attended band prac-
time out east Sunday evening.
A very large number OF people at
tended the Joint Ice cream social of
the Hosanger and st. Paul r. P. so
cieties at Fosse's Sunday. The net
proceeds were $4,000. The ball game
between Highland and Eden resulted
In favor Of Highland.
The following program was given
at the Eden Progressive Farmers
club Saturday evening:
Song, glee club.
Reading, Lydia Nelson.
Our Trip to Brookings.. Adolf Hog
stad.
Eden orchestra.
Falk, C- T. Bauman.
Vocal Solo, Florence Ustrud.
Recitation. Emma Hegna.
Question Box. Flo and Idella ustrud.
Newspaper, Lydia Nelson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
EIGHT
Correspondence
WALLACE.

George and Dan Groves, George
Locks, George Eigie and Clarke MOI
q autoed to Medicine Lake and Wa
tertown Saturday evening. They re
port that Medicine Lake is a fine
place to swim, also that WATERFOWL
isn't so bad
Frank Hallauer gave a dance In his
barn Wednesday night. A good sized
crowd attended and all had a nice
time.
Christ ohnstad is putting up hay in
Grass Lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Causen are enjoying
b visit from their oldest son, OF Yank.
ton. s. D.
A number OF the young folks "a
joyed themselves az the ice cream
social at Dan Nisbet's Sunday.
Owing to the hot weather of last
week, several Of the farmers were un-
able to work in the field in the after
noon.
There was a farmers picnic held in
the Fosse grove north Of town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H, Holler, of Henry,
visited at the e. o. Perkins home over
Sunday.
Annie Hallauer has been keeping
house for her brother. Frank, the past
week.
Howard billiard made a business
trip to Wallace Saturday.
Miss Louise Schunnenschein return
ed home Sunday after spending sew
eral weeks near Waterfowl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson attended
the dance at Frank Hallauer's.
Minnie Morgan Is enjoying a visit
witfpyfriends from WATERFOWL.
Misses Wayne and Anna Faehn left
the early part Of last week for Mime.
apolis where they Will spend several
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Misses Lula Putnam left Monday for
Nova Scotia, to be with her grand
mother who is very feeble.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16

at present
The dance given at the A. A.
Carnes home was we'll attended, the
barn being filled to its capacity.
Everything vas neatly decorated for
the occasion. Everybody returned
happy at a late hour of the night.
Miss Mary Hannoff is assisting at
the James Reddy home.
Mrs. Gust Boehnke has been among
the sick, but is getting better again
at this time.
The heat has been something fear
full for a few days. Say, what did you
think Of Thursday, with no breeze
stirring?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
RlcHLANp.

Clark Brownell entertained a mum
Der OF friends and relatives from Ray
mond Sunday. Also Charles Wellins
ton and children. Roy and Blanche.
A. D. Ostrander and son and Mrs
McGilvary and Marion autoed to the
city Sunday.
Enger vicy spent Sunday with home
people.
Gladys McDaugall spent Sunday
with her friends, the Misses Anna and
Enger Wick.
Miss Anna Wing left Friday to visit
sat different points in Minnesota.
Oscar Edison hauled some oats to
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. q. Lewis, Mrs. Iva
Turner and baby Luella and Maxwell
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Molln.
Bert Lewis and family. A. D. Ostran-
der and children, Mrs. McGilvary and
Marion, Arthur Alden, Glen Croft and
Claude Rowley were among the cal
lers at the John Molln home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edison were
visitors at the John Molln home Mon
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. Virgil Wishard enter
tanned company from the city Sun
day.
Putting up hay seems to be the oc-|
cupation Of the farmers at present.
Mrs. Frentz Is entertaining two sis-i
ters from Iowa. For the present theyl
are also visiting with their brother,
Carl David.
Frank Wellington IS visiting In the
neighhorhood Of Round Lake, north
81 Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reddy and sonl
spent d pleasant evening at the B. c..
Lewis home Friday.
Mrs F. b. Rowley spent the frst
part Of the week at fhe home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Lewis.
John Molln and Ed Selects went toll
the city Saturday.
Miss Ruth Croft Ii cierking at the
Noodle dry goods store IN Watartownl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16

Music, Eden orchestra.
Talk on "Skunks", Albert Markrud.
No more meetings of the club will
be held till after the busy season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-26

resolution was held off until last Tues
day to give MIR. Triple an opportunity
to apologize but instead the Speaker
stuck by his guns and the House indoors
ed his position. Then the Democratic
Senators for some apparent reason grew
chilly toward the reprimanding propO-
sition and open appeals were made with
IN the Senate chamber yesterday to
Young Mudd to have the resolution
Withdrawn. The Charles county man
saved his Democratic colleagues a bit
of embarrassment by complying and the
incident was closed.
The Democrats here propose TO make
road legislation a straight party measure
and the indications now are that the
final road loan appropriation will not
total over So, 600, 900 if it reaches that
amount.
Governor Goldsborough sent his asst
batch of appointments to the Senate to-
day. For the most part the incumbent
officials were reappointed. The bulk of
the nominations will soon be confirmed
by the Senate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-26
FIRST BILL FOR GARRETT THROUGH
Road Measure AS "Amended" Now In
Governors Hands

rTfr
Inc hrst Garrett county bill to pass
both branches OF the Legislature was
delegate smarter road bill, No. l,
whlch was amended IN the Senate by
striking out all alter the words "A
BlI!, and inserting entirely new mat
Ter. Mr. Smarter approving the Senate
bill. 1t VIII be seen that all that was
Lett OF Mr.. Shartzer s original bill was
the two words OF five letters, "A Bill. }"
Inc bill as adopted Is as follows: By
the committee;
Strike out all after the words "a
Bill. " and insert IN lieu thereof the fol-
lowing:
4, act to odd @ ,a,,, .soo.;o, - A,+;oIa
- ~ 40 CoGaaf p,bIio daI " "a ~
1Ia,,Iand titIa "Corrat+ Co,,r,+,, ;, 80
~. 'Poode ;, 70 fIIlov, ;T,,,ood;ot -,
after Section No 20e onJ 20 hl 80, -
@-d nnr,herod as Sect;", 96c 4 -
- :.N-DiI,
oet'loil Il DC ~ enacted ny tne Heh-
- d. IasIeiiioiS VI nla' Iahd. 'naC ne"
s - pe aGueq u Arllcie - OF the
C'He VI = uolic Locai Laws oi maryland,
u,,e Galie!l n Nouhty' suDtitle
d. L>oauS' ~ ,d lollo" IiitneuiaIeiy aiteI
lection no. 40 ana 10 De known ana
i-Uii!p yi DIS oeclloh -oo a. anu 10 reau
q Iolio"S
/ oectioh zVo "a any person OF per
sons urn OF corpora Ilon' VINO small put
pace OF plle any lufhoer' logs, props,
cross I!es OF any other OBSTRUCTION upon
lhe iiinlts Oh any highways IN Jarrett
county over "hlch the county Com
mlSsloherS thereG1 nave control or sup
efVison, or VINO small negrgently permit
or alio" any OF sald oostructions' or any
wagon cart sleo' traction engine,
au'omoolIe or any other .Vemcle to
st"nd or remain on the limits OF any
Sa.d highways LOT more than twelve
hours IN any one place; ana without the
Wlltteh consent OF the County COM
ml9sloners OF sald Jarrett county. or
VINO small urag or snake any log, props,
cross TIES, poles, lumber or any com.
monty OF any klnd on or over any OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-02-26

Mr.. ]. M. Falkenstein left Oakland
this morning for a weeks visit to
Roanoke, Va.