davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

the hest sp,inters look TO their laurels
over the fifty yards distance.
E.. Fifty Yard Champion. .H
Champion Bob Small is reported TO be
in excellent condition, and a couple Of
weeks ago he won = Atty yard go In
% 1-5 seconds. Waitef Grace did the
same distance on Kamehameha day In
% 2-5 seconds. Nowadays, the timers
take the swimmer Is head as It passes
the finishing Inc. That accounts tor
the comparatively slow time put up by
Grace in the fifty yards. Had his
hands been taken his time probably
would ha ,e been a second faster, In
tanks the touch" is the signal for
the watch TO be stopped, but in open
water the head is now taken under
the new rules Of the A. A. u.
Many olympics
The Olympic Club Of San Francisco
win have number of Representatives
In every event ut Sutro Baths on the
Fourth. T.. Smith, good hundred
yard man, will be seen in action. He
won hundred the other day in San
Francisco Walter Pomroy, the famous
long distance swimmer, is also a mem.
Der of the Olympic team and he will
90 up against llolstein, the Hawaiian
long distance man. Pomroy won a
quarter-mile race lately from scratch
in slow time. lie was not pushed in
the event, so the time, 1909 10 does not
90 for much.
Besides the Olympic representatives,
there will be swimmers from other
Coast cities, and some men are also
coming from Chicago. The Hawaiian
contingent viii have every opportunity
to meet the fastest swimmers of the
Pacific Coast, TO say nothing Of some
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Several Good Men.

Hawaii has in the past only been
represented by one really fast man,
Kahanamoku, but on this occasion there
are several swimmers who will make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
PROVISIONS FOR THE ARMY
IN THE FIELD.
Importance of Keeping Body Well
NourishedN

In time OF war. the greatest effort
Is always made toward cutting of the
enemy's base of supplies. 1t is the
well-nourished people who fight the
strongest and live the longest and con-
tribute most to human progress. Is
your stomach doing its duty-does it
convert food into good blood and It's
sue.
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry has been so successful in the
treatment OF Indigestion, that thou
sands of former sufferers owe their
coed health of today to it's wonderful
power. and testimonials prove it.
1t arouses the little muscular fbres
into activity and causes the gastric
juices to thoroughly mix with the food
you eat, simply because it supplies the
stomach with pure, rich blood. It's
weak. impure blood that causes stom-
ach weakness. Get good blood through
the use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. and you will have no more
indigestion.
II is the worlds proved blood puri-
fer. It's not 4 secret remedy for its
ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. Start to take it today and before
another day has passed. the impuri-
ties OF the blood will begin to leave
your body through the liver, kidneys.
bowels and skin. and in a few days
you will know by your steadicr nerves,
firmer step, keener mind, brighter
eyes and clearer skin that the bad
blood is passing out. and new. rich.
pure blood is filing your veins and
arteries.
The same good blood will cause PIN
pies. acne. eczema and all skin erup-
lions to dry up and disappear. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the helpful remedy that nearly every
one needs. II contains no alcohol or
narcotics of any kind.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

side thereof, on the 1lth day of Septen-
ber ~ d. 1914. and that thereupon a
summons issued out OF said court
wherein said suit is new pending df-
reeted To the sheriff of said county. to
execute: c0nmanding him to summon
the defendants in the above entitled
cause. returnable at a term of said court
begun and holden on the third Monday
OF September. y. u. 1914. and that an
allas summons was issued cut of The
once OF the clerk of said court on the
I'th gay OF November y. -, 1914, Gi-
rected TO the sheriff of said county
Sonnand1ng him to summon the said
defendants Joseph NJ Ken and I.cVina
J. kell. returnable at term of said
curt 70 be begun and holden on the
hrst Monday of January. A. u. 1914 as
Is by law required
now, unless YOU the said non-resi-
dent defendants above named Joseph
NJ ksll and Lovina j. KeH shall per-
sonallS be and appear before said cir
cunt court ON the first day OF the next
tern % tn,eT reef 70 be begun and holden
on the FIRST Monday in the month OF
January, a. d. 1915, and plead, answer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

Hon A F. Dawson. president Of the
First National bank OF Davenport, and
former republican representative in
congress from the Second Iowa dis
trict, writing in the Davenport Demo
crat of Nov. Is, says:
A new epoch in the banking and
financial history of the United States
viii open tomorrow, when the machin-
cry OF the new federal reserve system
VIII be put into operation throughout
the country.
At O'Clock tomorrow morning the
IL federal reserve banks in the cities
OF Boston, New York, Philadelphia.
Cleveland. Richmond. Atlanta, Chi
cago. St Louis. Minneapolis. Kansas
City, Dallas and San Francisco will
open their doors for business, thus in
augurating the plan which is design
ed to place this country on an equal
ity with the other great commercial
nations of the world. With banking
and currency system that should meet
the legitimate demands OF business at
all seasons OF the year and under all
conditions.
To better comprehend the compre-
hensive reform embraced in this new
system, it is well to have in mind the
principal features of the laws under
which the financial operations have
been conducted up to this time. The
foundation of our banking system was
the National bank act, passed in 1868.
and there is much that deserves to
be said in commendation OF ii. But
since that law was passed, more than
half a century ago, there has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
LEGAL.
Notice OF Publication.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-SS:
In the Circuit Court OF said county.
January term. y u. 1915. In Chancery.
General No. 1924.
Rock Island Savings Banks. a cor
poration. organized and existing under
and by virtue OF the laws OF the state
of Illinois. complainant, VS.. Joseph NJ.
ken, LoVina j. Kell, j. II. Hass. Albert
oak. William /. Ludolph, r. Il. Wait.
doing business under the firm name of
r. Il. Wait * Co; Peoples National
Bank OF Rock Island. and Honnos otto.
defendants.
AFFIDAVIT Of non residence of the said
j. Kell, implicated with j. IL Hass and
CHEERS. defendants in the above entitled
cause, having been filed in the clerk .
office of the circuit court OF said coun-
~, notice Is therefore hereby given TO
the said nonresident defendants. that
the complainant hled it's bill of COM
plint in said court on the chancery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

or demur To the said ccnpiaasins~rmss NATE
OF COMPLAINT. the same aho, Ind slgte
Nil be taken ne as contested s Inrd,ss
cree entered against YOU
the prayer of said BIZ r,syx
GEORGE w. GAMBLE ,1
Rock Island III, Nov. ~. - rlsis
jackson. Hurst X stafford 0''-'
ants solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

Korea displays the plum oio s.'.sr
her stamps. It is the royal me
her last dynasty-a dyhasS - IA
reigned for 500 years. untii NV
anese wrested it away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
SLANT Heroes.

ITO our silent heroes h''le .e
read from the memorial orohAe'
what are silent heroes? ,.osos
Married men," said pa
Telegraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

BY this means the member bank is
prepared to meet any demand for cur
rency; IL can build up its reserve, or
1t can strengthen its power to meet
the needs of the community. In short,
the law makes practically all of the
assets of the member bank liquid. and
provides a way whereby these assets
can be converted into that norm of
credit which may be required.
Elasticity Is Sure.
BY this power OF securing currency
by the rediscount of commercial pa
per the elasticity of the currency
should be certain and sure. This new
currency. which will be known as
federal reserve notes, will be based
upon the business transactions of the
country. and so can be made to ex-
pand and contract as business expands
or contracts.
Someone may say that this new
currency will not be as secure as what
we have now. This is an erroneous
conclusion. These new notes will
have behind them dollar for dollar
of prime commercial paper, and a
gold reserve of 40 per cent. In addi-
llOu IACy dlS d loI lieu Ol Oil dooCSo
of the banks, and besides they are
made a direct obligation of the gov
eminent.
No less effectively should the oper-
alton of the new law be able to cure
the defects of the old system with re-
lation 20 bank reserves, which have
been heretofore outlined, and thus af-
ord the necessary relief in times OF
stress.
Business men will recall that in the
panic of 1907 banks were obliged to
call some loans and refuse to extend
others. This was necessary because
the law required banks to maintain
fixed reserve, and contained no pro-
vision whereby that reserve could be
replenished. This new law II proper
ly administered. will enable member
banks to meet the legitimate CONNER
cial demands under all conditions, and
obviate the necessity of calling loans
at time when they should be expand
ed or at least renewed. Under this
law the member bank will be able to
replenish its supply of credit or cur
rency. 1t should put an end to the
suspension of cash payments and
make financial panics remote posi-
bilities.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

telegropbii1 ooer telep6oniid meiter.
5umeloen. 6ier5u fonmen nod Der.
ibieoene ionitige @eobocbtrnget bic
iicb nit &ilfe bon Snitrumenten nicbt
ouf3eidnen laiien, mic 8. 9. oie iibcr
Die glrt in0 @citaltllng Scr Molfen
uhp. 9LQcS, mas Oic cin5eluen eta.
tiouen meloen miro in 8entralitas
tionen, oje inter iic5 mic0er III itdli-
bigger Ger6inoung iteben in 5uions
menfaiicnocr Mciie 6carbeitet. 9as
oilrh miro bier cine 10 getloue lle6er
iibt Der aagemeinen 8etterloae &C.
wonnen, oaB 0anod oie ma6ricbein-
li1e g8itterung fir Die nd6iten bier
inO5mon5ig StlnOen nit 5iemlider
Si6erbeit uorauSbeitimmt peroeu
fam.
Inter Den Snltrumenten unO g(p-
poroten, Die auf sen meteorologii6en
Stationen Der Notwithstanding
Oienen, ipieleu nor 9Llem .oic Tberlno-
meter lmo Barometer cine wi1tige
9ioae gSenn Ourd) lie riftigc lnO
Dor gIaenl perglcim6arc @raebnilie
erbolten mer0en iollen, 10 lit eS not5s
wenOig onB ibre 9luhtening nac6 be-
itilnnten @runoi6Ben geidiebt. Wlon
oerpenoet oo5u iogenannte gySHtten~.
9ieie meroen ua6 orei SDltencn &C.
bout, un0 5par in Sorm ser pom
Steocnion aigegebenen nengliiden~
0ic 9ienouiAeu nfron50iii1eu~ uuO
Der BON g8ilO fonltrllierten ruff
iben~ S5iittc. sic oae unterI9cioen
lid in ibrcn @rlnO5iigen nur imipc-
ientlid]. lthlere glbbilolng itellt oic
in Dielen 2dnoern inn @e6roud be-
finolibe ufran5oiiibe" Siitte Oor.
Sic belte5f ans einen aitf eincn sc.
itea befiu0IiHen aaiten, oeiieu Sei.
tenDan0e nit joIouiicartigen SdIieeu
uerie6cn iiho. Tos Qcd iebt ii1 aus
0rei 0urd 9olfen getrenntel 8retters
lagcn 5rtiammen oie 3wiiden iiN
bier Soblrdrme freilolicn imo lit
idbief geitelIt. 9iele Gntri6ting bat
Den 3wed, Die @irfung Der Sonncn-
itrablen auf oie Snihuneutc uus5u.
idalten, sic in ser ndh giorOen 81
offenen Sitte alfgelteat iin0. @rennt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

uumg iiir ciueu g9oGelta0, 10 0aB
aIio Der 5treiicn ie0c SSode cinmal
geneDiclt Wer0en nnlB 6einercNienf-
reAte 2ilien t6cilcn ic0en Gag wie.
Der in 81 0tnu0elG lpG6ren0 nag
redte nit Sen 3ablen fir Die ner-
idie0enen Tcmperatilrcu 6c3cibuct
iinO Ser Gbcrmometerf5rper ra9t
(pom @ei@aucr ou5 geie6ea) rchts
ans 0eni &Gitden berous, unO icine
0lrM oie Genpcratlir bemirften Ser.
QnocunAcn mcroeu ourcl Gin ileiues
S)c6cImerf ali einen Stab ii6crtras
gca, 0eilcl norocrcs Guoe ouf ocr
9loGc gcleitct ln0 ais 5Arcbic0cr
auSgcltoltct lit. 0io SeOer cnt61It e;s
ncu gr0BcrcH &orrut6 BON Sorbl0,
Iln0 mo 3eidnct alle 5dlpanfungcn
Der Icnperaiur oif Ger %apievroac
olli
sic &e9iltrIerciHriaHung oes Scub
tigieitsmciiero o0er S9grometerS lit
u1dl 0enielbcn GruN0iaeeu ae6aut.
Sie 3cidnet Die @crldn9erHn9en mo
%cr.4r3un9eu cineS uuBcrbal6 0eS
aait6cnS in eincm Gro6tfor6 aliac-
lpornltcn cntfettcten Saarc5 auf 0as
leiuc S0nge jc naM ser groBercn o0er
acrinacrcn N}enGe Der in Scr 2uit
ent5oltcncu iScubtiafcit rcrdnocrt.
llnten 3miidlen 0en 6ci0cn Snitru.
mcnten lit 0ann in cinem flcincn
WlcilnaAcitea nod oa8 Nlayiuuui-
un0 acknowledgements ouidc.
bdnBt. IS iino oies 3mci in icbieicr
GAGE angebrodte Gbernomcter, Die
obnc mcitcrcS mo ollf ocn erlten
@lid iolpo6l Die 96Gitc mic oub sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
G Satc cueS mcurOIOgidu niats NIT iebrtanocm S1crmD
meter Mno 9garomctcr. MiaIinInn. nm0 Minmnmerm0me

ciucn ii6cr mc6rcre Climber oerbrei-
tctcn @coboc5tin9s0ienit Scr ieOoG,
0n oic gcgenicitiQe N}itt5eillng I'M.
ter 0en cin3elncn Stationen piel 81
longe 3eitrdume in 9lniprud nn6m,
bol0 wieoer eingeitellt muroc. gtodb
otter bat man oerartiae &eriube,
bic geoboc6tlna oeS g8etterS ori gro.
Bere Sdn0crgc6iete ous5uoe6ncn, &c.
madt. obcr itets obnc jeoen griolg.
S5re t6otfrGitigc 60roerlmg fonOen
0icic Geriude crit 0urcb Seinri1
&il6elm 1ope (1S03-1979), oen
man ais ben 9egriiuoer Der piilen.
idaitlieben DleteoroIoaie be5cibneu
fam, Der 1916 0aS WteteoroloaiiDe
SSnititut 3u Berlin uu0 5oblreic6e ions
itiae Der 6ereitS bon 9lleron0er b.
SunhoI0t angercateu 8eoba6tungs.
itatioHen icbui
&eute iin0 oie metcorologiic6eH
Stotioncn iiber Die oan5e Gr0e ocr-
breitet. Sic a1e fii6rcu sic gleiAclt
9rten BON 9eo6adtlrngen nah be-
itimHten 9ic8elu unO nit lSilfe bon
SSiiitruncuten ourdG Die nod ein6eit.
lideH @elidtspuitten ousgeitoltet
iino. &ou ben 3ufdaigfciten, oenen
sic 9co6ac9fnng ourH Den Mleuicbeu
ltnterlicgt limo Die meiltcu Ser sSn-
itrtrcute una66dngig acnaAt NOR
ben Nlon bat iic 10 gebollt, 0oB iic
oic gciponncncn Grge6niiic ieIbit ollls
5cidneu. Die GbGtiafeit oes 9eob-
ndltcrs bci6rdnft ii9 onm Oarouf
oic cin5elnen g[uBeidntngen mo 8e-
o6adtliugeu 5n bcitimniteH Stunoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

0aB oili Dem @cbicte ser @cttcrs
flmoe ourcb ciuiacAc. o6ne 1ilie roH
eSnitrumentcn ourhgciii1rte 9co6adl-
tllna Der atuoipbdriiAcn Grideis
uungen 70 manNcs @cytbDollc geiuns
ben weroeu faan 5eigt ii.b oorin,
DAB i6on Die 9llten ucrinie0cne 3u-
iammenbdnge ribtig erfonaten lie
muBten. oaB mnnde g9in0c 9ieaen
bringen. oaB onoere binacacu micocr
6ll gepiiien Sabres5eiten lGngere
3eit binour1 regelnldBig me6en, oob
IN beltimmten W2onatcu bciouocrS
beftige Stiirne aui5ltreten pflegeil
llim IeSbalb bcgonnen lie ouA bc.
fonoere gcobddtlHgen iibcr Ocn
W8in0 dn5llitellen. Iie g9inofabne
muroe oas critic meteorologiide Sl.
itrument Inn lie dn5iibriugen baltc
man eigene &orridhngen, bon Oc-
nen bic berii6nltelte, Ger G6urm Scr
ASinoc 81 gItbcn. nlS mcrtbpoIlcS 90.
fument oieier 8eitre6imgeu bis AMI
0en belitigen Gag er5alten gcblieben
1T. gHeitcre. Dor gIaem meiicnoe iuo
i1itcnotiic6c Gcoba1hmgci maren
ubcr lange 3cit binOurcb ni6t m0g-
lid. Sic icBten crit Damn Gin, ais man
iil6er gceignetc &orridtuHgen Der.
fiigte gic eriten oieicr @orritbhu.
gen pnreu oas thermometer imO oaS
Barometer, 70 oab man Ocn 8eginn
Der neuen beobohtcn0eH @leteorolo-
gie BON Der gueitcn Sdlite oes 17.
eSubr6unocrtS all 0utieren fam
Sdon 0omalS orgnniiierte Der @rob
berjoa 6cr0inatO ii. bon goSfono
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

nlcor0lte Gn cincn beItiunteu Gage
crreidte Gcupcrotur erfennen laIleu.
glnd Die barometer iinoen olli 0en
ncteorologii6al Statioueu in 8orm
iclbltre9iltriereuOer SnitrHmente, io-
gcnuntcr oSoroarap6en4 &ermen-
oung, 0ic noM @uitorudi6manfuugen
BON $4,000 W}illiuctcr auge6en. I'm
aocr cine gcnauc &ontrolc 0ieier 8a-
roarap0en 5u 5a6en, per0en iic ouf
ocn mcteorologiiheH Statiouen itGn-
oia nit &ucdlil6erbnronetern per-
9lcid)cl DC iiir 0ieien 3pcd nit be.
lon0erer 6ein6ct qcar6citet wcrOeu
miiilcu gSir ic6en mii unicrcr 9lb-
6il0ang Gin 5nr acuaueitn 9eltinl-
mng ocS 2llft0ruGcs oenenOeS
Gnediilbcrboromctcr nod pcB lno
ierner Gin ioldcs HaC6 Soriin &a-
riS gSir erfcnnen OaB Die gauge
Garometerr06re geqen duBcre @in-
iliiiie ourtb cine 9RetaQlm1IQlrng
aci@iibt lit lmo Dab Die @int6cihlEg
ouf 0en Stolcu 10 fcin 9cor6citct iino,
0aB 5u ibrer gI6leiln0 ON sSnitruuent
onge6radjic Supcn ucrlpcnOet wcr0eu
miiiien.
Gc6r groBe gsidti0feit Tommt
au6 Der Nleiilna Scr gciaQenen 9le-
geumcngc 8l. Waan fiug Sen &egen
friiGer in cinem groBeu @o5l0efaB
ouf, ociicn o6cre Seifnung cine be.
itimnHe @r0Be 6attc. &ieB man 0aun
oaS 9cacumaiier in Gin @leBgcfdB ob,
10 tonnte man 6erednen, wel6e 95ie-
0eridlogmenge in Dem 6etreiienOen
Srtc aui 1 &uooratneter @r0o6cr.
tsoriieeuua ani Der Z eeitel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

ndnliN sic Some ailf 0as Nddh II
ipenoet 0ieieS cincst6eils oen SSnitru.
mcnten Sbatten, anoernt6eils itr0nt
0ie 5luiiAcn oen Grcttcrn crip1rmte
Suit iniolge Der ibiefen StcIlirns
na1 obon ob. Gs miro bicrour1 fris
idc 2uft bon inten nad}9eimiat, 10
ooB niclnols itngnicreuOc mo bejou.
0ers bod crmdrmte &iiit iiber oct
SSnitrunenteu lugern fam.
&on oieien im0 nlm in Der 0iitte
Elm iel6itregiitrierenOes G6ermonie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

ter, cii e6eniol1cs 6Dgrometer lmO
cu0licb ein NIarinntn- uno @liui-
nnnt6ermometer lrnterge6rndt. Gas
iel6ltregiitricren0e thermometer ooer
DER nE6ermograp64 beite6t ans
cinem nit CLASSIFICATION pcriebncn
Sol5fditdcn, IN Dem iih cine 0urd
Gin llbruerf ge0re6te Grommcl BE-
fiuoet. glnf ser Sronmel lit cin IN
iie6en gleibe E6eile eingct6ciltcr
93apieritreifcn eingeiparnt. SeOcr
oieier G6eile cnt6dlt Die 9lii5eiA-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

Is0riiesnna ani Der z @eitel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-22
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS

We have an up-to-date and well-selected
line Of domestic dry goods. wooden dress
goods and wash goods in good variety and
am quite sure there is some money savers
to the buying public.
We have black wOOlens at rs, so. 75c
and 81 per yard. Also a good variety Of
cOlOrs.
Cotton crepes at IS and tic per yard.
Ripplettes. all cOlors, worth l5c Der ward
CT IL l-2c.
Ottoman cords. in variety Of colors. at 25c
Ratines, in variety Of colors, at CSC.
Ratynettes. in variety Of colors, at tic.
Silk pOplins. in variety Of cOlOrs, at Csc.
Poplins. regular 25c grade. at l9c.
Royal hester pODgee linens, 29c Grade
at Csc.
White corded welts at IS, 20 and Csc.
White 45-inch founcing at rs, 80, IS
and soc.
Black and white India linons at 10. 12-l-2.
Is, 20 and Csc
Fory-inch linaires and faxons at rs, 20
and Csc
II you are in need Of cOrsets, we have
the Memo. X. & G. and Warner Bros. from
Soc TO 81.
We sell the Kayser silk gloves.
Short gloves in black, white. tan and
gray at Soc
Long elbow gloves in black, white and
tan at 81.
II you are In need Of mattings or rugs,
you can find good stock here at best
prices. less than elsewhere.
w. HICKS,
may l5-u Rockville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-22

good Of automobiles as heretofore 1t is
to be hoped that these men may do better
than expected.
1t is greatly to be deplored that they
were taken one from ST. Mary's county.
and the other from Calvert. These are
the two counties that pay the least taxes
and have the fewest roads. and those the
poorest in the State. The great counties
Of Western Maryland, pay nearly as much
taxes as all Of the Southern Maryland
counties put together. They seem always
TO be neglected when anything good is to be
given out, and yet their citizens generally
have as much road knowledge as any in
the State
This act Of injustice ought to teach the
people Of Western Maryland in all the
future TO be careful about electing as Gov
ernor men from the Eastern Shore or South
ern Maryland. "A Burnt Child breads the
fire. and burnt voters ought 10 be careful
osuard against future injustice and wrong
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-22
FOR LOCAL sELKGOVERyMEgy

Two thousand citizens Of Richmond. Va.
embracing its foremost men in commerce
and the professions, assembled in the
Academy Of Music last Sunday night
adopted as their own platform formulated
by the Virginia Association for Local Self
Government, declaring the examinations
allegiance to the principle Of local self-sov-
eminent enuncisted by jefferson and re-
affirmed by President Wilson, and its hos
unity to Statewide prohibition. which
threatens to nullify that principle.
In many respects the mass-meetine was
the most remarkable ever held in the city.
IL was the first time in the history Of Viz
elnia's capital that citizens Of Richmond
found 1t necessary in public gathering as
sembled to declare open war on the State
vide prohibition movement. 1t marked the
beginning Of conflict which. according to
one Of the speakers Of the evening. will
shake the State from end to end and cause
untold bitterness and recrimination before
ii is finally adjusted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-22
CHAPTER 29O.

An Act to add new Section to Article
10, Of the Code of Public Local Laws of
Maryland. title Montgomery County, sub
title County Commissioners, to follow
Section l27 and TO be known as Section
l27 l-2, and to repeal Chapter 739 of the
Acts Of the General Assembly of Mary
land passed at the January Session 1912
Section l. Be il enacted by the General
Assembly OF Maryland. That Chapter 1888
Of the Acts Of the General Assembly of
Maryland passed at the January Session
be and the same is hereby repealed and
that an additional section be and the same
is hereby added to Article l6, of the Code
OF Public Local Laws Of Maryland, title
Montgomery County" subtitle County
Commissioners" to follow Section l27 and
to be known as Section l27 l-2. and TO
read as follows
Sec. l27 l-2. The County Commissioners
OF Montgomery county shall each receive
the sum of five dollars per diem for each
days attendance upon business Of said
office in lieu Of all other compensation per
diem or mileage. Provided. however, that
said sum or sums Of money so paid to any
OF said Commissioners shall not exceed the
sum OF one thousand dollars in any year.
Sec. 2. And be il enacted. That this Act
shall take effect from the date of its
passage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-22
NOTICE.
Ofilce Board County Commissioners,
Rockville Nd Anil IA tat 4

Office Board County Commissioners.
Rockville. Md April IA, 1914.
In accordance with the provisions Of the
Acts Of the General Assembly Of 1910, Sec
ton l77N. Chapter 4S4, notice is hereby
gwen that Aessrs. Morris Watkins, James
b. Aauehlin and NJ. d. Knight, examiners
appointed by this Board. will on Monday.
the 18th day Of May. at the hour Of ii
O'Clock. A. NJ. meet on the premises to
examine into the public need for the open-
ing. determine the probable cost thereof
and assess the damages and benefits
caused thereby Of a proposed road BEGIN
ming at point on the LewisdaIe-Damas-
Gus road, opposite the property of Mr.. F..
Is. Day. and running for distance Of about
one and one-quarter q la miles through
or on the lines Of the properties Of Christie
pher Watkins. Robert Marshall, j. W. Ash
ton. James Mount. VIM. Burdette, Somers
Darby and Pearl King to the road leading
from Kingsley to Hyattstown.
RICHARD 7. WHITE, JR.. Pres't
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
apr 24-td