davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17


course are motives Of move fancy
Shakespeare.
Romance has been elegantly de-
fined as the offspring Of fiction and
love.-Dlsraeh.
The wronged side is always the
safer.-Dr. SibOes.
Correction does much. but encon
agement does more.-Goethe.
What orators want in depth thss
give YOU in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Love is more pleasing than ms
riage. because romances are more
amusing than history.
Women cherish fashion. because N
rejuvenates them. or at least reneWk
them.-Mme. de Preizeux.
Who partalEes in anothers joys j
s more humane character than ne
who partaksf IL HE sriafE ksa7ater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Words of Wise Men

If fun is good. truth is still better
and love best Of all.-Thackeray.
Beauty. devoid of grace, is a mere
hook without the bait.-Talleyrand
Good is positive. All evil is SO much
death OF onentity.-Emerson.
Precepts are like seeds: they are
little things which do much good
Seneca.
AiI ,he impediments IA fspcy's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

tory of the Carol family was a hap
pier feast. Betty thought 1t was due
to Clarence's coming. Clarence be-
came member Of the household and
if one could have peered into the
window the last cold day OF that
winter they would have perceived
Betty popping corn for papa, and
Clarence popping the question for
papa -in-law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

all this way because he won't let his
old nanny and his pet sister make
a Journey alone. Now, what do you
think OF that?'
THAT he is very kind" Prue an
swered. looking down, wishing the
earth would swallow her. He had
taken her hand though she did not
hold it out. AS he pressed 1t gently
he said under his breath, I'm posi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

tive ] never saw you before. And
just as positive / mean to see you
again.
He kept his word. Today Mrs. Pru-
dence Dunton is a very happy wom-
an, noted for her poise, yet she
bushes unaccountably when she looks
at one of the family relics--a COON
skin cap with three striped tails be-
hind and n copperas homespun lining
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

course are motives Of move fancy
Shakespeare
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Write to Junior Star
By Wellington
BY Myer

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star VIII
print bright, interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing $50 words in length. Write In
ink and on one side of the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

The wronged side is always the
safer.-Dr. SibOes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

Correction does much, but encout
aeement does inore.--Goethe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
4 Per Cent.

per annum.
Dividends are declared twice year, vig
as OF the first days OF January and July
according to law.
All dividends not withdrawn will be added
to the principal and draw Interest ~ new
deposits, whether bank book IL presented
or not
Deposits made on or before the NTH day
Of any month draw interest from the first
day OF that month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01

rom IFS that trembled between
.iOpe ana despair on the held oil Get
.ysDuig the people, for the
.,eopie, by the people.
What could be more beautifully
poetic than this prose poem In
.riDute TO spring in Vermont, utter
sd wnlle SHOWS were deep within
oar borders. she VIII turn the
to gold along the
She will sprinkle all
Gne meaaowlands with cowshps and
reaye INTO the carpet OF the woods
.ne mayfiower ana snenone. She
vii kinale the tops OF all the ma
.Jies with little flaming leaves ana
Jurnang buas. She vail set Killing
,on ana Uamels Hump and Mans
reid against SKY as blue as
ltalys. She Will let all the rivers
..Ae up their Solemn hymns where
.uey lett OF, and let ali the poster
us BROOKS come tumoltLA ana
.adgning down the ledges.
year Ll-tle state. not dearer Tor
,uur ios ellness tnan for the memory
u those that sleep within your
BOSOM, the strong and tender hearts
u otner days burlington Free
.ress.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
SUNDERLAND.

deferred from last week.,
Mia LarIows closed her school
..lst t'riuay wath CHRISTMAS tree
~ ne cnildren.
William Madison and Jay +
5en ley we're IN arlngso a on plsi'
.Aess saturday,
Miner p. Haley is doing lots
u butchoring around now. Miner
..AoNs how. too.
Mrs L. J. Hard spena few
Jays last week with her parents
80. aad Mrs. Jay Bentley.
Mrs VIM. Mattison and Emily
thompson were In Bennington saop
Ping one day last week.
John Stone and friend from
south SALISBURY were in town rao-
ut hunting the fore part OF the
geek. They got the limit, ten.
There wan dance at Levi
Gilbars Saturday might and II was 9
benefit dance 20 help him ar he y
sick and unable 10 work and has
large family
John Mat,isoa Of glastonbury
spent Fr day and Saturday At bis
orofhers. William Madison. Thers
seems 90 be some attraction ~
this way ~ he is up here quite Of
ten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
poweFs o rluerta. folo rebel. atiaeEed

powers TO Tluerta 900 rebels attacked
Tampico.
H. Mexico: Fighting continued at Tam
pico; foreign refugees given protection
under guns Of United states warshlps
II The Mona Lisa" Celebrated painting
by Da yinci which disappeared from
the Paris Louvre Ia 1911, reported TO
have been located In Florence Italy
Mexico: Rear Admiral Fletcher com
handing the United States naval forces
IN Mexican waters protested In the
name Of humanity against the killing
OF prisoners Of war by the belligerents
fighting al Tampico.
. Convention: National poultry show
met IN Washington.
20 Convention: National Phi Delta Phi
college fraternity met Ia Chicago.
D. Conventions: American Association For
Labor Legislation met In Washington.
National College Athletic association
met Ia New York
81. Judicial Commerce court ended by act
Of congress.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
@1saaa7iHafi7s777
81 CLONE

has the largest and best up-to-date
Picture Frame Moulding and viii
take orders TO make and deliver pie
ture frames. Take or enlarge plot
ograpbs at reasonable prices. He
also will show You how yon can
grow double the usual amount Of
potatoes, corn or oats ON an acre OF
land without extra cost of cultiva-
tion. Write or phone him at A. J..
Bowen's, phone 2i-f2, South Dor
set, VI, and he will call and see
you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!

We guarantee every garment you
buy here will be a genuine bargain
in every sense Of the word. Per-
feet goods, perfect tailoring, perfect
fit and perfect wear are assured
you at prices you have not seen in
years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01

In marking down our stocks we
are ignoring profits and even our
own cost is disregarded. We
have reduced prices down to
point that would sell goods, and sell
them quickly, for that is the inn
portant point with us now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
1918 IN BRIEF.

Continued from page one.
IL. Political. Chinese parliament suspend
Railroad Accident: II Killed and over iVg
injured in a wreck on the Central OF
Georgia railroad near Eufala Ala.
Ia Financial Troubles; II. y iiolliHs ~
Co noted banking house Of New YORK,
failed with liabilities estimated as hish
as 10000; assets 5000
B Mexico. Mexican rebels Constitution
alists) captured Juarez from the fed
erals.
Sporting Carlisle indians defeated Dart
mouth hy IS to - ct football IN New
York Michigan defeated PonnaylYa-
MIA at football. IS 70 O. at Ann Afbor'
Mich Chicago won a is 10 victory
over Minneapolis az football In Ain-
neapolia Princeton annual foot
BAH gane a lie At New Haven score
sto3
ls Mexico, Aldape. Mexican minister OF
the interior, resigned
II. Panama Canal, steam tng Louise, with
Official p1riy on board. passed through
the canal frsm ocaan 70 oceaa
IA sporting Harvard son a . u foot
ban Victory oyer Brawn 81 Cambridge,
Mass
Mckee Rebels captured NAtWia. cap
ital 81 Tamaailpss
gonventl1a Auaatse Deeper waterways
association opened ~ Jacksonville Fla
National conservation congress met "a
Washlugton.
q SPORTING chicago defeated Wisconsin
Al Chgcago, capturing tas conference
football championship score y 70 o
Harvard defeated Yale Is % 5, ~ cam
bridge
g psrsoaAi Jrsris Woodrow MilRou see-
ons daughter o. the president married
10 Francs neWes sagre ln The White
House III Washington
ue1lro Msiicsn rsbs3s defeated iae FED
erals ii TERRA Blanca near AaaFe1
lo~ses estimated At 80 fedefais and
bs9 rebels
A. Aytatlas elena l., Martin made a aeM
American record w carrying q I,azsef,-
re- 70 4 hesghf q $50 feet a Los
Angeles. Cat
Naval. England laaneAsd me super
Drc4dnoaght Warspits. grhsiesi hat
tsskhlp IL me wpFia.
r. Meaico: Rebels eapiBrea MAzaiian, On
the west coast
gcorxing Cofsleli defeated Feunss lyanAa
a. feess4il Z % & q fA.sAeel2eAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01

We the undersigned. do hereby
agree 10 refund the money on 80
ocat bottle 81 areene's Warranted
Syrup OF Tar II II fails 70 cure your
coagh or cold. We also guarantee
a rs cent bottle TO prove saiisfae-
iofy or moasy refunded.
Hards Drag Store, W. W. Pratt
whipplca Drug store. W. A. Brophy
J. A. Marshall. A42ns 4 Co,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01

Thirty different wood preserva
tiyes are ia commercial usc IN the
United States. many 81 them uti-
lie creosots Of one sort or another:
others require chemical salts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01

Last year the forest service dis
tributed 10000 basket willow cut
tings, 1900 TO forest schools. 2O,-
coo 70 agricultural experiment. sta
tions. and 81. 900 70 individuals
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01

The gathering aud selling Of
acorne Is a new industry IN Arkansa
TO supply eastern nursery firms
with material for forest planting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01

TRUSTEES; /. E. Gibson, Presidents;
J. X. Judson, Vice-president; h. d.
yelling, John Robinson, A. b.
Gardner, u. II. Putnam, Edward l..
Sibley.
c. H. Dewey, Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
FOREST NOTES.

The forest products laboratory at
Madison. Wisconsin, has made a.
900 tests on the strength Of Amer
ican woods
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01

81 Financial. New York Real Estate Sc
curlties company failed with liabilities
amounting to tiecoOQ0
9. Sporting Army defeated Navy in the
annual football game IN New York;
score u 10 ,.
DO Convention: National Woman Suffrage
association met in Washington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
Special Parcel Post Service

II impossible for YOU to attend this sale,
write US your wants, accompanied by check
or money order, and same will be selected
by expert shoppers. and mailed the same day
the order is received. We guarantee salts
faction or your money refunded,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
DECEMBER.

q Political. President Wilson's annual
message 10 congress advocated direct
election Of president and waiting pol
lev In Mexican affairs The BarthOu
ministry in France resigned after de-
feat By majority Of 2 votes.
Floods. Rising waters 10 southern Texas
began a work o. destruction which
caused loss a. over 100 lives and
damage amounting 10 100000
: Fire: g deaths IN the burning Of the
Arcadia hotel. Boston.
Political The house Of representatives
passed blll authorizing 2i20o) yoiun-
teers subject 10 the order Of the presi-
dent.
s. storm Snow fen IN central Colorado
to the depth Of SIS inches, blocking
railroad traffic,
shipwreck Swedish steamer Malinber-
set fean5ered on Bodo Norway, y
lives lost
Obituary Lieut. col David du Bose
oaHinfd. e. 3. A an engineer conspic-
uous on the Culebra cut Of the Panama
canal. ia Baltimore aged 81
& Panama Canal Gatnn dam completed
after s!x years labor.
Political. National senate passed the
Heich Hetehy valley bill converting
the domain into q reservoir.
Obituary Phoebe 81 Couzins. author
and lecturer n 81. Louis. AGED p
& Anniversary Ccntenarg Of Hollands
revolt against Napoleon Bonaparie Gel
ehrafed b. historical pageRntry.
sporting Georges Carpenter, French
champion boxer defeated Bombardier
Wells u England IN the let round "a
London
q Mexico Mexican congress auuuiled the
October elections and named auerth
provisional president pending nsa cleo
iion r. June, iS!a
10 Personal. Nohei peac6 pFiEe for Ill,
valued M faa1a awarded 70 Senator
Fllhu Root a New York
Financial. Nsw York. New Haven and
Hartford railGoaa suspended dividend
payment
MexiNoi Federa1 congress authorized loan
of K6.en.gs ane VOTED efirAoriaarg
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Yale Runs Away From
Harvard in Track Meet

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 1.-THE
Yale track team almost ran riot against
Harvard in the stadium yesterday. win
ming the annual dual track and field
games by a margin Of = points. the
score being 66Is to S11s. At the begin
nin= of the meet Yale took all the
places IN the mile and all in the high
hurdles, and capturing the quarter
nIaue me meet seizure. 1aIe nlch Osnfi
el.sel o. the .nIrlcen IirSl pidccs lOuay,
anC TINS WIIhoul IOrntn DUIns aDie %
" In eIIner OI lne QasIIeS, Ootn VI ~nICn
were taken Dy Captain DaITon, or ttic
haryaru lraIu, ai.IIodSh In iot-S seS-
ouds Ior Inc ~ anu - ssconus Aor lie
IurIonS
"a. came through better than she ex-
pecueu. rollvr Won Uotn o. the ndrcIo
races JACKSON, OI Itarsaru, DeihS snel
OUT IA the nrsI heat "a tine l3O-yaru nlsn
event AND gelIins oiIiy q Inro over tie
low timyerS. SIurgIs. Harvard nam
mer tnrower, IaIIeu 10 quailIy. Ioulns
InlSe tunes, SO InaI darNdrus . ShoWins
MAS even poorer Inan was looked Tor.
lEree uuaI games recoruS were uroheh
ana one Was equaIed- an lne nfSt hsas
or the 10 nuruIes Potter, OF faIe, won
in i, I-5 seconds. AT the rrst new ssc-
ord OF 10 so was given MN, but later
Referee Sullivan said tnat only two
watches had agreed and foterS neM
wark was taken away. L ne recores tnAi
vent nv the board were IN the half mAs.
mut, and two-mile runs. Brown, o.
YaIe. won Ins ssc, beating Cappsr. 81
Harvard, uy tweive yaras, ana ms l..,fe
peIuy L minute u seconuS, lnISS-hleA9
of d second better than the duai games
r.curI brown made laSt year.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Harvard and Pennsy
Share Regatta Honors

PHl-ADELPtiIA, May 11.-Harvard
and Pennsylvania shared hopors in the
twelfth annual American HENLEY re-
satta held on the Schuylkiu river yes-
tCrday.
HaTTard's oarsnren finished first in
the first eisht-oarad shell race for the
stewards cup and also in the junior
collegiate land cup. The defeated
Yale. the Navy, the Onion Solt Club
and the veteran Syracuse EIGHT in the
senior event ard Yale Pennsylvania
and the Navy in the junior race
'oacn Vivian Nickalls' men won two
out OF the three races in which they
were entered. carrying off the Navy
cI'p offered for the special four-oared
race ana defeating the Navy IN the
freshman e Sht-oareG contest
Jack Kelly. the Vesper oarsman,
easily took first place in the single
SOULS. defeating Paul WILMINGTON Of
the r:ion Soat Club CT Boston ami
shaving two seconds from the record
for the course. which had stood ut )
minutes ; seconds. Durando Miller, of
III" New York Athletic Club. Vas n
poor third.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Central and Western Have
Been Eliminated From Con-
sideration on Diamond.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Upon the result of the Eastern-EUsi-
ress baseball game hongs the interhigh
school championship baseball title, fol-
lowing the elimination of Centra, and
Western this week. So far Eastern mas
taken the measure of Tech and Cen
tral. and still has Business to meet The
Capitol Hill lads have tied with West
ern. Their lead is clear at present with
two wins and no losses
Business has won two games and lost
one, and has but one contest to go. In
the event that Business defeats East
ern the Capitol Hill lads will have to
play Western over again, and then
Business and Eastern may be tied up
for the banner.
Both Central and Western counted
upon to win their games thic week met
with surprise. Eastern defeated the
Blue and White team decsiveIy while
Technical broke into the winning col
umn by trouncins Western by to )
yesterday.
and Tech. pitched exceptional games in
fridays meeting. Showers allowed
eight hits and Adams seven. the Tech
pitcher passing but three batters, fig
urinS in six assists. and clcutinS out a
triple. Adams walked but one. allowed
seven hits, and famed eleven.
Episcopal High School boasts two ath-
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
HYATTSVILLE.

p order TO equip the rural teachers Of
Mar land 20 teach their pupils agrlcul-
ture the Maryland Agricultural CClleGe,
ir conjunction with the Maryland AGri-
cultural experiment station. and with
tho state board 0f education. viii hold
O. summer training school for rural
Ioa~hrrs from JUNE - to July 81. In
a.rurtiom Will be free to the tea-aers Of
Mari land and the District or Columbia
4 registration fee OF s. will ne charged
20 al applicants who are residents OF
rhis state. and $40 TO non-rcsidcnts.
THIS fee will bc used 20 cover eN-
p"Hscs.
The faculty Of the summer school will
consist OF members OF the reg Liar col
icEe staff, aided by lecturers and spc-
rlalists Of other institutions Those who
VIII have charge Of the various subjects
are. Elementary agriculture. Profs. J.
T. MetzEer, ". 7. i. TahaTslrO, J. 7.
Monroe Herman Beckcustrater. 4. II.
Eunner, Roy II. Waite. and Grover
EiUZy: domestic science. Miss Emma :.
Jacobs, director cf domestic science Of
u ashlngton public schools: industrial
hsudw ork. Miss Jacobs and Prof How
srd l.. Crisp: history of Maryland. PloG.
Charles :. Richardson; n5tinnal ara
Etat" constitutions and school sEgi"m
of Maryland. Prof = =. Eomh"rg"r.
theory and D"acti"c cf 1csrhin--, T'raf.
D. -. N"tZscr: botany. Fro. J. .H. =
%ort1n. zoology aud eHtYmoigey, PF"I.
=. y. Corey; chemistry, Prof. i. B.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
SPEED KINGS WILL
RACE At BENN|NG
Eddie Hearne, Louis DisbroW,
and Others to Appear at
Meet on Decoration Day.
By HARRY WARD.
TEAMS

A number of professional automobile
race drivers will participate in the racs
meet at Benning May 80. according TO
information received i,i Washington to-
day. One of them is Eddie Hearne. the
mil iionaire sportsman Of Chicago, who
drives racing cars for love OF the sport.
He has entered his 3Oo-horsepower for
eiSn racer in several events and is
confident he will hang Up track
record that will stand for a number Of
years. ..
'Hearne had two offers to drive cars
in the 5C0-mile race at Indianapolis
May 90, but declined them because OF
his desire TO participate in A dirt track
meet. He was the speedway champion
iE 1910 and runner-up for the American
road champ onship liz 1911, when he
fought II out with the late pavid
Bruce-Brown. at Savannah, for the
American Grand Prize. lie has many
championships to his credit in road and
track races and hill climbs.
Louis Disbrow is another pilot who is
likely to appear here on Decoration Day.
John Raimey, of Cincinnati. former
racing partner OF Wild Bob" Burman.
has entered his new sIN-cylinder car OF
foreign make. and also will make a try
fOr TIE Benning track record
In addition to the professional drivers
who Will take part in the meet. a num-
Der OF Washington speed merchants"
have entered the lists and will try to
win some of the numerous prizes that
have been donated.
\ number of motorcycle races will be
held during the afternoon OF May 30, and
II is likely number of champ. onshIps
will be decided. The track at BenninS
will be thoroughly overhouled and put in
good condition for the races. II will be
covered with calcium Chlor de in place
of oil making it several seconds faster
than il ever was before.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

, fore the Maclkmen ere right on our
heels. The Philadelphia club caught
up July !, for a minute, but We went
ahead again and managed to stay there
until about August ], when Connie 3
men breezed by in a cloud of dust. We
didn't see them again except from a
long distance aStern.-
OF course, there is no getting around
the fact that it looks like the Pirates
are trying to make it runaway race.
They have everything that a ball club
reeds-good batting, good pitching, gin
ser, and even some skill on the Eacks
the latter a quality which has been
sadly lacking for long time. Yet
they haven't the bunting cinched by
any manner of means, and the other
clubs do not intend to quit fighting for
at least four months yet
There seems to be much consternation
among the fans because some of us who
have been lucky enough 10 pile up big
averages in the past have been slow to
get going this season. Personally. I
certainly am not proud of my start. |
was hitting about the size of my hat
for a time. but ] didn't get discoura ged.
ana l think that they will begin TO go
safe for me regularly after time. /
expect to be up there somewhere in the
900 class, so my friends need not
despair.
AS for leading the American League
again, l am not worrying one way or
the other. / like TO get my hits and to
acquire the honor of being the cham
pion batsman Of the circuit. but If the
Tigers will stick up on top and win the
pennant ] shant gricVe much il I only
bat my weight. Fortunately. some OF
the other fellows on the club have been
harsing the ball in great style, so We
weren't losing any games even when L
wasn't killing the ball. When / get 60
ing | hope to be the means of winning
some games for the club. which is more
important than my individual figures.
II looks as though Joe" Jackson
would give everybody a hattie for bat
ting honors. He is going like a wild
mar now. and If he doesn't have a
slump like he had late in the season
Of 1913. he will be hard man to catch.
zoe" is grand hitter any way you
look at him. and If he beats me out he
is welcome to all the honor that will
accrue to him. ] am sure that all the
other batters who think that they have
chance 10 top the league feel the same
way about il.
There is really no reason to worry
abcr; Speaker. Collins. Baker. Gandil,
and some OF the others who were
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
AnGcostia, HyattspilIe,
Rockville

Broughton, and physics, Prof. Myron
Creese.
A civil service examination will be
held on June Is at Upper Marlboro for
the place of rural delivery driver at
the Lanham postOffice.
Richard J. Swami. treasurer OF Prince
George county. has announced the dates
for tax collections. He Will be at Ber-
wyn, June 3; HyattsviIIe. June /; Blad-
ensburg, June 5: Mt. Rainier. June p,
and Riverdale. June y
The mayor and common council will
hold a special meeting tomorrow right
to consider the final arTaucement for
placing the towns finances on a budget
system.
The Postoffice Department has an
nounced the appointment Of Robert T..
Brown rs postmaster at Brown. this
county to succeed William G. Walters.
The State roads commission has let
the contract for oiling G64S miles Of
roads in the HyattsTiIle residency to
the Barrett Manufacturing Company.
Of Philadelphia. This section will take
Ejo.H gallons, at an approximate cost
of Sl5,l9I. The commission also let the
oiling contract for 5.2S miles Of road In
this residency to the Good Roads Com
pany, of Baltimore. This section viii
take ls-".0 gallons. at an approximate
cost of 81 122 .
Miss Helen Y Mcfarland. or Wine
avenue ~ visiting friends aud rela-
tIves in RalIimorr.
Oliver Metzerott who is well known
IN Washin-ton. has been appointed nv
Governor Goldshprough as regent Of
the Maryland STATE University. from
The fifth congressional district