davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
On SPANISH RAILROAD LINE
Chief Thing American Traveller No.
tees Is the Complete Absence
Of "Hustiing."

The train this morning is a correo.
no more hurried than the train, and
rather enjoy It's ways, writes Grant
ShoWelman In the Atlantic. 1t creeps
into the station quietly and carefully,
as II in fear that some hen might have
laid one Of those numerous fine Span
ish eggs on the track, and it might get
o In a too reckless approach.
Sometimes but this doesn't happen
frequently-it slows up when near to
one Of the smallest OF the multitude
nous stations, and sneaks by without
stopping, as if ashamed or afraid.
When it does come to a standstill. it
listlessly slides back a bit, and then
slides forward q bit, and then rights
itself once more. and then straightens
up with a jerk-as if it were tired, and
its muscles not obedient to will. Then,
for a few moments, every one eau
tiously waits to see what further it in
tends.
About the time it is thoroughly
stopped, some n pulls at the ord at
tached to the tongue Of the station
bell, and gives three signals-to let
the passengers. and anyone else who
may be interested, know hat the train
employee calls out, san Pablo, ocho
misunderstanding that there will be
eight minutes of waiting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10

The power hat Is depicted In the
lines Of this powerful steed Of the
steel rails will set most people to
thinking Of the great strides which
have been made since the first locomo-
tive startled the people who lived
along the line Of the first railroad. In
stead OF having one driving-Wheel,
this, the "Centipede" locomotive. has
"a. Eight Of these wheels are under
the tender. 1t has two low pressure
cylinders and one high pressure cyl
inder. SO powerful is this giant of all
locomotives, that it cannot be used
for pulling ordinary freight trains. be
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
USEFUL ON THE FARM
eOBWhITE AND RuFFED GROUSE
EAT MANY INSECTS.
Every Effort Should BE Made to Auq-
ment Number Of Birds by Protect
ing Them From Enemies and
by Providing Good Nests.
(By II. w. HENSHAW.)

At the present time many kinds Of
useful birds need direct Intervention
In their behalf as never before. The
entertainments of civilization on tim
bered tracts and the methods of
modern intensive cultivation by de-
stroy1ng or restricting breeding
grounds of birds. tend to diminish
their ranks. The number Of insect
pests, on the other hand, is all the
time Increasing by leaps and bounds
through importations from abroad
ani by migration from adjoining terri
TRIES. Every effort, therefore. should
- made to augment the numbers Of
hur useful birds by protecting them
from their enemies. by providing nest
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10

Is no less appreciated or the table
has unquestionably been hunted too
closely. Fortunately 1t seems to be
practicable to propagate the bird in
captivity, and much Is to be hoped for
in this direction. Half the food of this
quail consists Of weed seeds, almost a
fourth of grain and about a tenth Of
wild fruits. Although thus eating
grain. the bird gets most of it from
stubble.
The beautiful ruffed grouse is found
In the northern tWo-thirdS Of the
United States and in the forested parts
OF Canada. This, the famed drummer
and finest game bird of the northern
woods. is unusually wild and wary and
under reasonable protection will with
stand the attacks Of hunters. More
over, when reduced in numbers, it re-
spends to protection In a gratifying
manner and has proved to be well
adapted to propagation under artificial
conditions. Wild fruits and browse
make up the bulk of the vegetable
food Of this species. The most i'm
rortant pests deyoured by this bird are
the potato beetle. clover-root weevil.
the striped flea beetle, grape vine leaf
beetle. May beetles, g~rasshoppers,
cotton worms, army worms, cptworms,
the red-humped apple worm, and saw
~ larvae.
While the economic record Of the
ruffed grouse IS c~ommendable, it does
not call for more stringent protection
than Is necessary to maintain the spe-
cies In reasonable numbers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10

cause II this locomotive were coupled
to one of the great freight trains It
would pull apart the couplings and
ruin the draft gear" of the train. II
is because Of this fact that the giant
is put In the middle Of the train. With
one-half of it's power it pulls the cars
behind it. and with the other half OF
its power 1t pushes the cars ahead OF
1t. The total weight of the engine is
S53. $50 pounds. The tank has a water
fort is 100000 pounds. The engine is
lO5 feet long and is capable Of haul.
ing 6.400 tons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
Ancient Horse Drawn Train Service

According to tie Engineer. Il w.
only last month that there was brought
to a close a passenger train sertir
maintained BY horse traction, which
has been in continual operation since
the year 1856 The stretch Of line AZ
fected is a portion Of the North British
railroad, lying between Drumburaa
Junction. a few miles west Of Carlisle.
and Port Carlisle, a seaport on the
Solway firth. The line was operate3
by locomotives from 1851 to 1886. and
in August of the latter year horses
were substituted. They have been II
continuous use up to the present year
MISUNDERSTANDING American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10

Birds occupy a unique position
among the enemies Of insects, since
their power of flight enables them at
short notice to gather at points where
there are abnormal insect outbreaks.
An unusual abundance Of grasshop-
pers, for instance, in a given locality
soon attracts the birds from a wide
area, n as a rule their visits cease
only when there are no grasshoppers
left. However unlike they may be in
appearance, structure, and habits, all
are similar in one Respectfully pos
sess a never-f1agging appetite for in
sects and weed seeds. Two useful
birds--quite unlike in appearance, but
similar in that they befriend the farm
err, are the bobwhite and ruffed grouse.
The former is known everywhere by
the clear whistle that suggests its
name. The bobwhite is loved by every
dweller In the country and is better
known to more hunters in the United
States than any other game bird. 1t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
Eeedinn cosIInrs.

Goslings like cracked corn stirred
I'D in skim milk. SO do ducks. But
If you have LETT ducks or goslings
them first, or give too much water.
Let them drink a little, then take it
from them for a while. Ducks espe-
cially will die quickly If deprived too
long Of water.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
Potatoes Quacantined.

Effective August l comes a quaran-
tine against potatoes from Maine, de-
clared by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture. On account Of
the prevalence Of powdery scab in
that state the federal government will
now take charge OF the work OF pre-.
wanting the spread Of the disease
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
Electric Gates for Canadian Pacific

The Canadian Pacific railroad is
erecting seven gates that will be oper-
ated automatically by electricity 10
safeguard traffic across its tracks
along the waterfront in Vancouver.
They are Of the portcullis type, and
the pressure Of an electric button will
lower or raise them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10

tinet stages. The first is known as the
"~cluster-cup' stage or the spring form.
In this stage the spores are produced
in cup-shaped pustules. which are
grouped in oval clusters end are
orange yellow when mature. This
stage is seldom noticed by asparagus
growers.
The second Or summer stage Is the
usually first noticed by the grow
ers. and called by them 'red-rust' on
account CT the elongated reddish
brown pustules which are seen break
ing through the skin Of the stem. In
these pustules reddish, o~ne-celled
spores are produced, known as uredo-
spores. 1t is the summer or red rust"
stage that the disease spreads most
rapidly and appears to do the creates.
amount of harm.
Towards fall, or whenever the vital
ity of the asparagus plants is reduced,
the third and final stage, known as the
black rust or winter stage appears,
due to the fact hat the red spores in
liC pustuleo are ISEidCtu ny OdIh NJ
brown, two-celled. thick-walled spores.
These terminate in the spring and pro-
duce the first stage again.
Rust may be largely controlled by
spraying with resin-bordeaux from
July to September, at intervals Of ten
days or two weeks. This is a difficult
and rather costly undertaking and will
hardly pay except en- large areas.
busting with flowers of sulphur has
given good results. Cutting and burn
ing all the diseased stems will help
to keep the rust in check, Rust re-
sistant varieties should be planted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
The Fitting style.

Il wonder about the house deco
rating styles they have in the earth
quake districts"
What do you wonder about them? -
III they prefer drop ceilings"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
Proof Positive.

DO you suppose these women of
i hion and society ever indulge in
, lfreflection?"
Well, what do you suppose they
have all those boudoir mirrors and
pier glasses foro"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
New JERSEYS Railroad Mileage.

New Jersey is said to have the great.
est proportion OF railroad mileage OF
any state In the country. or n mile
of railroad to every three square miles
OF territory. This makes an unusual
risk or forest fires set by railroads.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
DISEASE OF THE ASPARAGUS
Rust Is Common and Familiar to
Every Grower Ct Vegetab'e-Can
Be Controlled by Spraying.

(By c. J. BETHUNE.)
Asparagus rust is a very common
disease and Is familiar to every grower
OF this vegetable. 1t has three dis
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
Gospel Of Prevention.

The gospel of clean milk il not .
strainer gospel. but . gospel Of ~
ventiOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10

Canada Spreading Railroad Lines
Canada In 1913 had 5000 miles Of
railroad under construction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10

Whenever a widow and a widower
begin to discuss matrimony, the
chances are that the argument will re-
suit In a tie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10

important to Mothers
carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10

In Center, Stem Shows Spare Clusters;
No. 2, Cluster-Cup Form; No. 8,
Spores From CiusterCup; No. d,
Summer Stage Spores; No. 5, Rest
ing or Winter Spores.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
SaIftfomb.

Die Mifglieoer bes Cutnba Turn.
pereins bnben bic ioIaenbe Summe
fir ben Silfsion0 Der arieabnoib.
leibenom beigdtcuert NIB IN Der
cmabo Eribiine abaeliciert:
q. gInttert Si.00; Sui 8reitidic
$500; Senru &ofmeiiter $500; q.
Sbufcrt S25.0 90; 8. g. aroge S2.00;
U. q. GUIDE $500; g. n. Nanfrat
81 90; Stto 9iebereier $500; Carl
engellanoer $500; 5reo. Renae.
Sobt 800; Carl arieiel St.00; y.
0lelhior8 800; 8. @Iaiemann
St.00. = 0niammen $1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
NPnrfthrrfdt.
(geIipiert bon Der Greet 8eIterr
gommiiiion Co.

(GeIipfert bon Der Greet @eIterr
Gommiiiion Co.
Sii6.Omaba, 10. SOB.
Rin6Dieb-3ufubr $500; Norfi
felt.
gfanae geefs $s.oo-8.6o.
Bette Stiere 10000.
Cute biz bette Gorngefiitterte,
Sc. 95-7.45.
Mittelmdbiae Biz CUTE 800
7.50.
@etuo6nIidc Bis m~itteImdbigc
Sc. 5-6
Cute Bis bette gfange Stiere
81.
guther Stod felt
Bette Sellers SIS. 75-7.50.
@ute Bis bette aibe $6.00-8.75.
Mittelm1Bige So. $4,000.
gorueefitterte So. 30Nt0.35.
@nte Bis bette $6.15-700.
alerbelte $5.90-6.40.
Mittelmabige bis CUTE $3.50
6.25.
@er6bnIife $5.
Cutters $5.00-5.50
Gonners $4.o0-4.75.
Builder guaen $4,000
BoElcgnos $4.00-5.50.
Bette $7.25-7.50. It
@eipobnIi6e Sc. 50-7.25.
@epobnIihe Biz Wittelm1Bige
$6.80-7.00.
gtoders utiS Geeberg tDenig ME.
bri1er.
Bette R1Iber So. 00-8.50.
Bette SGipere 81. 75-8.25.
@igborns $7,85-7.90.
Gtod &eifers $4.S5-5.00.
Gtod Giibe 81. 75-5.50.
Bette Gesoerg $7.O07.40.
@itteImdbiee Bis CUTE $6.4o-
6.85.
2eite a1lber $8.0O-340.
Ghueine-3nfubr 1900; Wdrft
feif Bis Itdrf. Observation-Disclosures
81 .40-7.60; bdaIter prais s7s 7b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

arGftieer innser Sentider Mnnn, Ie.
Dig, fudt arbeit irgeno peIder
art. @efduiae 3nifriften an 9ri-
biine, 90. SO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
i%Sreimanrer. gempel erSifntt.

Mit opn iibliden 8eremonien, bic
nod oieie gauge @ohe anooiiern
.merSen, mnroe geitcrn abenO Der
Dun0erboIle neue 5reimmirer Tenn.
pei 0es Shotttihen 3itiis, ode 20.
uno 7onelasitr.. forrnea ben Wait.
aIteoern frcisagrber. oIs iih nit.
glieoer 6es 32. unb SO. @rooes NIT
ihren 3amiIieR 81 Der eriten &C.
iefidnftIiaen 8eraHitnlhlns BORT
einfanoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
Die modernste und sanitsrste Brauerei
- Westen---

aamilnnbe6arf Fam be3ogen merDen: in Gi6=Gmaha, SIN. qhfrx.
2502 u gtraEe; 4eetbsa gOa6 S63-GmnHa, &ugu Il. wML 1924
1saDIas @tsaht; GeIrpbSn Douglas 3O40-GOancL 8Inffs, Oh Wee
Bat 1912 sub 6. Gtraks; Sekpbeu 1923. .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
g6af - 8nhlbr 10000; @a4t

Sdafe - 3uFubr 10000; M1rf,
feit. J
2dmmer, CUTE Biz bette, 1915
6.85
@itteImaBige Biz CUTE 1915
900.
Geeoerg $6.75-7.O0.
@iite Bis bette SdbrIinae $40
7.65.
@ioOer $6.55-6.50.
geefers, CUTE Bis bette, $685.
6.25.
5eeberg 81. 75-5.00
Nittteridnfe $5.75-5.s5.
Seekers S4.00-425.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
9cntder aOuOfat indt saHftise Sc
legeHbeit.

Gin oeuti6cr aobofot in SIinois
m0dte iid geuuOheitsbolber in elmer
Staot in gebrosta uieoerloTeu.
Sails irgen6 elmer unierer 2eier
bon einem giinitigen arheitsfeIOe in
gfebrnsfd fir 0ieien piiien ioqte,
if er gebeten Der Cmaba Sribiine
onbon aenntnis 81 geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
9es IurSes auaefaat.

8egen Sron gerniee Ruiiel, bic
am 20. gagiiit i'm Sprague.S otel
ihren damn eritoB. muroe peitern
gtndmittas i'm acknowledgements bic
uuteriuduttg peeen MSoroes croft.
net. Man ertportet, bob bic 6rau
glotbpebr fir iid in gniprud ueb.
men miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
1900 @ieawaaen ~ r%einiaen.

Die Observation-Disclosures in 9e.
6rasfa iin0 jeff fieberbait tbdtig,
ollie ibre 8iebDnseu 5t reinigen
au6 III oesinfi5ieren. Man i6det
Sic Soften fir Die Reiniging uip.
cines ie6en @ageitS nuf etDa IS,
ioooB, oa 1900 8ogen Sieier Bro.
}eour unterDorfen Der0en miiiien,
Die Observation-Disclosures i'm Stao.
te fat $4,000 oafir nuf3utpenben
BADEN. Gie burlington gnbn bat
bereits BIafate 6ruden Iaiien, oie
mad Der 9~einigling an ieOem 8a.
gen onge6raft DerOen ioIIeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
aanaSide Ginfnhr neiperrt.

@aibin9tor, 10. 9oo. - SnfoI,
ge 0erifieoener bo~rgefommener Or.
franfungsfale bat iih 6ie gunbeSre-
aierung beranIoBt geieben, iiber Die
Gini1br BON Iebenbem @ieb ans Ga.
naoa aud Giidrmtdne st berb1n.
qen. Qneroings lit in Canada fem
eirt5iger jail bon Marl. nn6 aIali.
enieufe feitgcitelIt, bod mill man
bamit berbiiten, onb ettua aiisge.
ilbrtes frnnfes 8ie9 3uriidfommt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
I'm Drummer ertrnnfeu.

Sofep6 6as is Monote nlteS6bn.
den bon Samuel @1en8beg, 1924
gforo 16. StraBe, ertranf, ais er
geitern 4beuo in cine offene 81.
iterne ouf eiuem ELECTROMAGNETIC
fiel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

gsrlangt-W1dbden fir oIlgemeine
Salisnrbeit in MIR 5tpcif0pfiger
8nmilie. Wooernes S1iis. 9eIepbon
|8arneb 626. Sdreibt ODER fragt an
bel Srau 6rdnf gopb, 1923 Carmen
StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

Stelluus s~eindt.-Sude arbeit ouf
Der 6orm, &ornbusfen. Rad)3u.
frnaen 22t4 s. Strabe, Geo. gi.
idoff Sii0.0 omaha. Rt2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
3luei ueitere Stnatcn unter
Enarantdne.

@aibington, 10. Quo. = guf
@ernnIniiung 0eS adcrbaliSeporte.
ments muror beite aud nod ilber
Die Staaten GeIoipare unO Rem Ser.
ie1 n%erbdnst. SIN gan3en iteben
iebt IS Staaten inter Guarantdne
uuo 8tuar auBer Den porgenamteu:
@laiiahuietts, Rem gorf, Ohio,
&ennipluania, SlliHois. MarpIan6,
Dlidigan, 8iseoniir, Snbiana uno
Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

3nuertramrn berridt in ben @itb.
h5feH ghb.C mabd's.

Die 8obl, greiIe uu6 GunIitai
0es n~ntonmenhen @iebs IN ben
Sdatten iteIIcno, biIoei Die WauI.
uuo alouenieufle iett ben Saupt.
neutrality-suspicious. In ben an benz
giehaeIdd. Il betbeiItaten areiien
SitosO mab0'B. Rahbem aeitern
Der Snnbel ernitIih be1onnru bate,
mar bns einsiae an5eiden bon
6irf)t Dor Der geldje 6as 5crnblei.
ben BON SpehiIonten. GieieS IN
ieood bodltens ein gortbciI fir Sas
iolioe @eiddft. Die alIsemeinf aH.
fiht ober berriht bier. OaB bic &C.
iommten Observation-Disclosures un6
bic on Dem Diebgeiddit 9etbeiIia.
ten erobartto &anb IN Sanb gear.
bettet babetL Inn Elm ausbrehen
Der Seuhe in QebrasFa Bi berbii.
ten uno eIaubt man angemetu. onB
Die @efahr fiji mieren Stnat Dor.
iiber it, Cider TT i~eoenfolls, oab
S~erbrnsfa ieidenfrei it, @ennI
iiberbaitbt Elm berodhtiger Soil in
inierem Sta1te poraefommen udre
10 lit NIT g6timmtbeit on5uueb.
men, oob sum @cnisitcn Ole BUN.
oes- iutb Gta1ts6eamten 6abou er.
fobren bdtten. 9enen lit dber nifts
bobou befanuf i'm 8egputbeiG iDuroe
erfldrt, Oob in ben bieiisen gicbb6.
fen aud nidt Gin einiiaer erfrnn.
borIieqt. 9rot0em per.
Den Die goritdtsmabregeln mnper.
min0ert ~Iortaeiebt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-19

Proposed Amendment to the Constitute n
of Maryland

|
| WHEREAS at the January oess'oA vi '''
General Assembly oil Maryiaha, heid III '"e
year of our Lord One Thousand Nine hundred
and Fourteen an ACT was passed. propoS'ne Il"
Amendment to Section a. Part Nli' Oh Ar
neie a'utie oherihs' Vi 'ne .ons'i'u''o" Vi
The State oil Maryland which sara ACT Is
known ana des'snateu Us e"ap'et ot' vi '"'
Acts oil Maryland OF 1914 ana IL IN the "orus
ma hgures ioio"ihg'
| CHAPTER Sa5.
-, rr S.,, 4. d.. VII of
-, ...,, ..e,-.a.. ~ 49,. C....;,,,,;a,,
.,.' 60. WV, =" IBID g.. H. snhn,;ssinn
| -, ,:e =,
" u -
:. -, l.. A.. c.,
49,, 49,. et,.. - IN A.
-....-.
-. Il. l.. ~ a., "a
N'"' '"' s
- ...,. ..s,..n.. -
-, ll...'. - 49, J - I,,.oI
Wv ,.n w -,
" .s"' ""' s. ",, 800 Wv, 49,, ~ A..
=, =, D., VIZ,
p"N' 'N
~ :.
~ e". -. ~:
,''"'! III '' S.N'. -.
"'''' III '"'' " -.
NV anu
~
NV Vi 49, 800
''"''' ""r '' US .',.-., 49,
., 80
'"'' '
>''> '>' saw =
"'" ",' Vi may "e
."'' VI ~ -
''" ~ W
D"'''' VI ~
WV '''''' NV ' Nr'
'o '' "@i' i'i '"@ "" " "
'h,''"i 'ei''
"' ' -
''' ~ " nv " ~
''ui s."'' Wv '''' '"''' ="
'"''
'e'e"' vi '"'" ''' aD '
."'"'s "'e 'e"''' anu "'o '"a' "
ea'. h'e years pi.'eu,.s III, e.'o ''
VI '' W we "
M s""' "''" ''' '".@ ''i -oa '' o."
u'.' ,'s 9'''.o, 20 '''' "1 t'a
heu shan "e e's,"'e ioi ie-e'e''''' s''"'' s"'
eu'n po'u' eNei''e SUI" p'"''' anu
Su'" uu''es a. n'" ni' vi i""' "e' w
nNeu ny 'a"' "e ''s'.n '''s' III anu ~,
'"e wy VI na''''""re =" t>o'e"'e'' i'i'' e''a''
oe ehsip'e ior 'e-e'eeo'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-19

as now prescribed by law, and Immediately
after said election due returns shall be made to
the Governor Of the vote for and against said
proposed amendment as directed by the said
Article IA of Thu Constitution, and if it shall
appear to the Governor that the majority of
the votes cast at said election said amend
ment were cast in favor thereof, the Governor
shall by his proclamation declare the said
amendment, having received the majority of
votes, adopted by the people of Maryland as
part of the Constitution thereof, and thence
forth said amendment shall be part of said
Constitution.
Approved Apr. 16, 1914.
Now, therefore, l, Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough, Governor of the State of Maryland, in
pursuance Of the direction contained in Sec
ton /, of Article Ia of the Constitution of
Maryland, and in compliance with the provi-
sions of Section 2 of the above recited Act, do
hereby order and direct, that copy of. said
Chapter s45 of the Acts of the General As
sembly of Maryland of 1914 aforesaid, be pub
lished in at least two newspapers in each of
the counties of the State and in three news
papers published in the City of Baltimore, one
of which newspapers in the City of Baltimore
shall be published in the German language,
once q week for at least three months next
preceding the next General Election for men,
bers of Congress, which election will be held
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1914, and at which election the said
above proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton shall be submitted, in the form and man.
ner prescribed by the General Assembly, to
the legal and qualified voters of the State for
their adoption rejection.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State Of Maryland.
Done at the City of An
napolis, on this 18th
day of July, in the
1.-THE Great Seal year of our Lord, one
of thousand nine hun
Maryland dred and fourteen.
PHILLIPS LEE GoLDsBOROUGH.
by the Governor:
ROBERT P. GRAHAM,
Secretary of State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-19

time with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Baker.
Mr.. S. G. Fisher spent Sunday last
in Marshallton.
Miss Marjorie Bauer, OF PhiIadeI-
phia, spent Sunday last with Mr.. L.
M. Owens and family. ,.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and child, OF
Elk Mills, spent Sunday last with Mr..
S. G. Fisher and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Irwin and
children and Miss Blanche Strong
were Hartford county visitors last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Boulder and
son Clarence were Philadelphia WISH
tors the past week.
Mr.. John Warner was Baltimore
visitor Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Maioney, OF
Wilmington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. L.
R. Winkler, part of last week;
Mrs. fhos. H. Kane and children
have been spending some days in New
York