davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-06
August Ty-
phoid Declined
Less Cases by 392 Than Dur
ing Same Month OF Pre-
ceding Year.

ing Same Month OF Pre-
ceding Year.
Richmond. va, Sept. So
For every one hundred esti-
mated cases of typhoid in Nir-
ginia during August, 1913. there
were but seventy.three cases
during August 1915, according
to physicians reports Just com
piled at the offices of the State
Board of Health. The estimated
reduction during the month of
August, as compared with the
preceding year. was 3n2 cases.
This iusures the lowest record
for summer typhoid that the
State has known since statistics
of disease werc first compiled
The estimates OF the board.
which have been computed on
the same basis for seven years,
take the summer cases reported
10y physiciuns aud allow TO every
physicians not reporting the
same average number of cases
as the phy sicians who do not
report Thus. during August,
1919, l,l23 of the ,39l physl-
clans IN active practice in the
State reported S63 cases of
typhoid, an average of 7G7
cases for each physician On
thls baise the estimated number
of cases would be ,0OG Ia l9lt,
the estimated number of cases
OF typhoid for August was 400.
10 les generally thought that the
estimates for both years are a
little high, inasmuch as most
physicians who have typhoid
M their practice report it But
the board has preferred t0 keep
the same basis of estimate in
order that the figures for the
current year may show accur-
ately the relative progress of
the State 100 its fight against
typhoid.
Health Commissioner Enuiou
q Williams, in announcing to-
day the figures for August, took
occasion Co point ont further
possibilities Goa lowering the
typhoid rate. He said "lt
seems probable at this time
that Virginia has again reduced
her typhoid rate below the
previous low record During
the report lHij-loli, the state
had only 5lse as much typhoid
as during the report year 1905
oa The present year should
reduce the figures To less than
nail of what they We're when
the General Assembly put
health work ln the state ON "a
sure foundation in 1905 While
TINS Us one sense most crafty
iii'9 V"Ho ID Wole o"tl9iltu
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-06


the hring squad OF the malitia
stepped forward and fired three
Volieys as a salute to the dead
ana the ougle sounded taps
ne letter ON captain
anderson wn'ch follows SHOWS
1ne Doy TO nave oeeh "a most
eNceilent soldier during inc
snort periou OF ms service ana
Is illShiy treasured uY ms par
Gus
My Dear MIR. SWbbledeld
While it lis painful TO detail
90 you the closing incidents of
your sons career I feelthatyon
would be grateful TO learn the
traits of manly character dis
played Toy your boy during the
brief period lac has been under
my observation aud command
He Joined Troop "B' 18th
cavalry August 2nd, 1919.
lhe same day the troop was or
dered INTO the field IN pursuit
oi bands of ARMED MeNlc0ns
VINO nave oeen committing
Expectations in thus vicinity.
AS a consequence idid not have
am opportunity to see your son
Uh''l my return from tne7e
0 u 7 D. .H % HH Nd" .| o.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-06

tHc o'tn sllll IN the lead were
ordered to charge General
Shields army in the town. which
they did, routing and driving
them out of Port Republic and
down the shenandoah General
Tallaferro said 90 me Ayers. [
never saw brnver mun than
Charlie Duncan. Coming
from man of Talafarro's
character this was praise in
deed.
Judge Duncan was captured
and imprisoned for several
months before the war closed.
and while in prison studied law
and some time after the sur
render came TO the bar. He
was a member of the Conveu
ton which gave us the Under
wood Constitution under which
Virginia was re admitted to the
Union, and together with the
/ gallant minority of Conserva-
lives did all he could 20 anchor
ate the provisions of that odious
instrument. Soon after Judge
',iI .1''n came TO the par ne was
v''o'e" n .'orhTy lot the Com.
',Ya " '"i.u ~ i-oe Noun W. ana
H. GU o'b"l years ne was
G S,'Uu o'eu'v" 81 uuBe oil the
II1 ''v' '"'i SUI eu SIN y ours
,'O'''o '' r 'V' lol09 SearS'
s,,n,..' LUZ '.n u'i!n IupSen
I'LL a'," a.. .''g ',ine 9' nus
iii. N w. IsIi' yea y, tno LOUIS
'' 49, ~ " .'i' '''e iN.''i. oau ana
e,.,r .,'''.ot' ", u'ile' nnPo'eah ,
.,,i po' .''' ,l,, ''r WIS ioNe"
Gi,, ~. i''',' ~ ~ " 'iu N"cW
aliI,,s In..i;.' '," Oo'i9i ,. '.'g III
r,.n -. .0, 80 $ " '.i nus ir,'u
;,, o' -. o"' .,t' Gus "uu uny 'e'u
81, ,,as III. ~ ~ P.o ~.
ti,7rDn,,t H., ,.ll;.o" US W Gu .
49, H. ~ s7. '''I uo'"e lnlo 9ynei 3
e., ' I'M '' "'' t ~ ~ ~. = VI" uu-
t,,.; ;'''' ,,,-,, utise '''i e was
w ,,,r' ,f,,, 80 49, o.. W 'i9
CoianlJ a. . ~ ''"h u a., vi
F Cnmn,y ,bo $50" ~ 49,; W NJ
- n ..,1 ,i 9a'0 oo,"S Hl'9.
az, NJ ~ 49,. W., Dc a. i''I =, q
secn,,d ,,if. .. NJ, MI ~ %
INK, ,h T.. ""' , ',.S7 i w. l'o ~,
nnn,,, ,'' ,,,i To- p',i ' 1, ''''7' 10
T., .la, ''' Wv; > cav u - " '' ' .'n
tbnr his last ,''' ~, ' ''t 800 ,,.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-06

Old newspapers for sale at
this office.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-06
JUDGE CHARLES t.
DUNCAN.

JonesVllio, Lee County, Viz
g,nla, died at Gate City, Nir-
s mia on the 10Th OF September.
first met Judge Duncan in
1866, aud was at once attracted
by his genial, pleasant and /. ind
~ disposition, and the acquaiut-
ance later ripened into "A warm
personal friendship which ex-
tended over period Of nearly
fifty years.
Judge Duncan was descended
from family of sturdy pioneers
among the first settlers of South
West Virginia, from whom he
inherited the sterling traits OF
character that distinguished
him through life. His great
grand mother was shielded
from the Indians at Fort Black
noreiu ScottCounty when Dan
iel Boone and'hisparty retreated
there after being attacked by
the Indians ON their first at
tempt to settle Kentucky. His
grand father was one of the
first settlers of Moccasiu Gan.
His father was John Duncan.
and hismother was libby Carter.
a relative of Dale Carter.
Governor Stuart's grand father.
and both lived at Rye Cove.
Judge Duncan was born ON the
9Th day of July 1888 and was
educated In the common schools
of thatIday; Rye Cove having
maintained ono OF che best i'm
the county After hc was
grown be taught school, aud
many men now living i'm The
county were his students
itis not surprising that with
such ancestry, and such tradi.
tions behind him, he fired with
enthusiasm and patriotism
when tine tocsin of war was
sounded, and Virginia called
upon her sons 40 repel the I'M
vader. Judge Duncan respond
ed TO the first call, and became
"a private i'm the 37th Virginia
Regiment, commanded b e
Colonel samuel v Fulkerson,
ana served nnul the close of
the war. He was soon promut-
ed TO Lieutenancy and served
ON Colonel Fulkerson's stan
ana was with nun when he fell
mortally wounded, holding his
hand when he died. Duncan's
Stuantry was proverOlal. The
Iate General Wy b. Iallaferro
once related 10 me am instance
on nus courage at the battle of
/ orr Nepuollc. Jackson army
nad marched TO the bank of the
Shenandoah RIVER and camped
the town aud Jackson
had crossed the bridge and
spent tne nignt nm The town.
harly the following morning
lne hederals under General
ohleids charged INTO the town
ana rushed a battery TO the
o'ldse opposite d ackSon S army,
over "hlch ne would have TO
cross IN order 10 reJoln ms
troops. Jackson ana ms stan
saHoped rapidly To the river,
Wheh seeing the battery with
guns bearing on the bridge, he
WIN gaiiahV daring ana re-
9ouItelIlllcs rOde up To the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
DEALS WITH NEWSPAPERS.

How the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road deals with the newspapers tn
matters Or public interest concerning
its affairs wa shown in the case of
VA train accident On january III When
IA report reached Superintendent
Lechlider that tn Chicago-New York
express train had been deratled at
Warwick, O-, early that morning, IT,
telegraphed thu city editors OF each
of tn Cleveland papers, requesting
that "A representative accompany him
to the scene Oh that the local cor
respondent ct in touch with him
The newspaper man at Warwick
w. given every detail OF IT, acct
dent, in which nc on W. hurt al-
though TIE train ran 100 yards along
the right-of-way, and ali sensational
reports were avoided as thu news
paper reporter was interested only in
sending a. accurate account XII actual
facts To his paper
1--WE are In close touch with the
newspaper representatives in C1eve-
land md elsewhere in tae territory"
said Superintendent Lechlider ira his
TIL accident To TIM general
offices at Baltimore, that thu stats
realize that correct and reliable in-
formation en- ~ secured III IL diff
farPnf from thR NH order Nf things
when \ began railroad work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
MINISTER'S ITO SPEAK -ON CHILD
LABOR.

January ~ will be Child Labor Day
Through the cooperation OF clergy
men md school principals thu NJ
tional Child Labor Committee will
then bring the message Oh thu work
i'm children before many thousands
OF people throughout the country. The
special topic for Child Labor Day
this year II the need os a federal law
prohibiting the shipment in inter
state commerce of factory, mill and
cannery products in tn making -of
which children under TIA have been
employed, and children under 1G have
worked at night OH more than hours
day "a bill with these three pro
visions md also straight 16-year
age limit tor mine workers il now
pending ia Congress, having been in-
trOduced by Hon. A Mitchell Palmer,
of Pennsylvania and Senator owen,
of Oklahoma
The National Child Labor Com
mittee i'll asking Child Labor Day
speakers 10 emphasize the need Of
this bill says;
There are today - states with
10 14-year age limit and l6 states in
which this limit II greatly weakened
by exemptions, 20 that in p states
children under 14 are legally at work
in factories OH canneries. There are
30 states in which the older children
may work a ., ITO Oh 11-hour day,
and W. estimate that at least $4,000
children will b. benefited by tn pas
sage Of this bill OF course, lit will
not take The place Of good state laws,
because many of the most disastrous
forms Of child labor are not involved
i'm interstate commerce, and arm age
limit alone, without the educational
and physical tests which are entirely
"a state matter, does not sufficiently
protect the child who II leaving
school To 10 to work
-tIf every state legislature now in
session will strengthen it, child labor
laws, and LII Congress will pass The
Palmer-OWen bill, the year 1915 will
have brought some measure OF pro
lection to half million children now
at work in nOn-agricultural occupa-
tons"
Child Labor Day has been observed
annually for thu past eight years,
and IL endorsed by the Federal Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ in
America, ana by leading men in W.
rious churches. I'll II generally recog-
nized al the first social Sunday in
the New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
-S.ill I1lt,..-

Mrs. Catherine Shue, wife ut Jere-
miah y. Shue, an aged and we'll
known resident of Glenville, r., died
suddenly Sunday night, from the Sc
fects of a paralytic stroke Mrs
Shue, wa 70 years, 2 months md Al
day old.
Besides her husband, she il sur
yived by three sons, Charles W- Shue,
agent for the WI MI r. Fri, at Spring
Grove; Chester =. Shue, of Brod-
becks; Howard u Shue, OF Smiths
Station, and one daughter, Mrs Geo
T. Krebs, Of near Glen Rock One
brother, Till Houck, Ut Lineboro, NO.,
and sister, MR.. Jeremiah Hoffack-
er of Hanover, also survive
Funeral wa held Wednesday morn
ing, from The Shue residence, inter
ment at Stone church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
IIIH.HNNHHNW H.|
.IlE.' GaIaEaE,.

Mrs. Ann Elizabeth, widow OF the
late Jacob Feeser, died at the home
or her daughter, Mrs Susan Bish, in
Union Mills, at . o'clock last Tues
day night Mrs. Feeser wa slightly
paralyzed Oh New Years morning and
death followed, due to that and the
infirmities her advanced age, which
was SIS years, 4 month and 3 days.
Mrs Feeser wa highly respected
citizen and being especially fond of
children will be missed by her young
a. well a. her Old friends She IL
survived by tx children, Nathaniel,
residing near Taneytown; Orestus,
of Deep Run; Mrs Mary Forney, of
Baltimore; Mrs Susan Bish, Mrs
Ephraim -J- Yingling and Mrs ID
ward Croft, Ill Of Union Mills ~
Wa a life long member Of &C. Mary's
Reformed Church, at which place her
funeral was held On Friday morning,
Rev. >. O. Hoover officiating The
pallbearers were Charles IT, Nus
baum, Samuel Messenger, G- W-
Yeiser, George Humbert, Edward
Leese and Daniel Frock. Edward
Croft, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
..#NFF lasted Time.

Little Bobby's father wa a doctor
and Bobby liked nothing better than
To take his fathers case in one hand,
his overcoat ia the other, and 70
down the street for block or two
tO some imaginary patient One win
ter's day, when he started cut he for
lot to close tn door
Bobby called his mothers voice
sweetly, please close The door, But
Bobby Wa in a hurry and went o..
Robert" came fathers sterner
voice, CLOSE that door"
Bobby returned and closed the
door Some time later he came in
quietly put up tn case and over
coat and started upstairs.
Bobby said thu mother, ingrat-
iatingly hoW's your PATIENT"
Dead was the laconic answer
Gone dead while A va shutting that
old door,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Splendid PRECEDENT

The proclamation issued by Cover
nor Goldsborough at Annapolis on
December 30th, calling the attention
of tn people or Maryland To The
conditions in tn State, due to tuber-
culosis, and calling conference on
the subject To be held at Annapolis
ca Friday and Saturday, january
22nd and 23rd, probably h. no pre-
cedent in the history or thu state III
sets new mark or executive interest
in on or the most pressing social
problems confronting our people.
The Maryland Association for thu
Prevention md Relief Or .Tubercu-
losis, which h. charge or the 49,
rangements for this conference, pro
poses tWo general topics for discuss
1on--The Proper Care of thu Ad-
vanced on Dangerous Consumptive'
and the State Care or Negro Con
slmptiyes-r With these Two classes
of cur population properly provided
tor. TIM contention ~ made by the
Association md practically all
authorities on the subject. that the
death rate from the disease viii fill
very rapidly
Inasmuch as the legislation which
may grow cut or this conference WIN
probably entail the expenditure "a
considerable sums or money by tht
counties OF the state, as ven ID from
rhe state treasury, At IL incumbent
upon county commissioners. health
officers, physicians nd all those citi
Zens who have to deal with sucf
questions tD be AKA attendance at tht
conference.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Nr-M W1 AA DK@ Gaal "
..IDlltterer.

It ID with the keenest regret that
~ record the death Of Mrs VIM F-
Dutterer, Sr., who passed away on
Friday last AT her home near Swim
Nv. W.. after weeks illness OF
complication of diseases. She was biz
years, F months and 2S days Of age-
Mrs. Dutterer was born in Silver
Run, Carroll county, Md-, but resid-
Ut in Clark county, W., since 1880
She w. a daughter Oft IT, late VIM
James Feeser. She was q devoted
member Or ID. Paul's Reformed
Church, Stephenson, va Upright IT'D
life, consistently following the teach
ings of tn Christian Church She
va a genial kindly mother, and "a
good neighbor To Ill Surviving her
are her husband, Mr. VIM F- Outer
III, Sr., four daughters, Mrs Harry
P- II. Light, Summit, Point, W- w.;
Mrs. Herbert "a. Clevenger, Swimley,
wa: Mrs. Elmer ID Kimmell, Berry
vile, Va; Mrs Clinton POlhamus,
Charles Town, WV. ", and one son,
WIN. F- Jr., Swimley, w. and five
grandchildren, Misses Katharine
Light, Helen Clevenger, Mary Dut-
terer, Margaret Polhamus and Mas
ter VIM j.. Clevenger-
she IL also survived by two 81
ters, Mr.. VIM Frock and Mrs Har-
vey MOrelock, both of Silver Run,
Md; three brothers, Messrs- Fl N
Feeser, at Waynesboro, r.; Jacob, at
-: VIM, at Baltimore,
Nd, and O. step-brother, Mr- -
thur Feeser, Of Silver Run, Md
The funeral services we're held AT
Stone Chapel at o'clock Monday
afternoon conducted by Rev T- K-
Cromer, Of Centenary Reformed
Winchester, ", assisted by
Rev. McIver, Of Berryville, va. The
pallbearers were Messrs. A- III Kim
nell, u u Polhamus, r. H- Pierce,
John Fishpaw, Charles Fishpaw and
Landon Kackley. Interment at Stones
Chapel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Hens HlS Application.

Here's "a Swiss named Egg who
lives in NOW York petitioning to have
his name changed"
Sort of 80 &C. shake, It'll? What's
the trouble2r
"He and his wife have four child
ren md TIL family II constantly r.
ferred to as TIN half dozen Eggs
He claims his yolk IL too heavy To be
borne
Why doesn't he lay for his tor
mentOrs2Y
''It appears that he did once md
Eot beaten, whipped to froth- Poor
Egg could barely scramble home.n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
WHOLE COUNTRY T0i OBSERVE
CHILD LABOR DAY,

From Seattle and Atlanta, from
Illinois, North Carolina, Maine,
Arkansas, and Ohio, from all parts
of the country and all kinds on o.
CARNATIONS, promises To observe
Child Labor Day and endorsements
of the work or the National Child
Labor Committee are pouring into
that Committees New York Office. iii
4 expected that at least $1,000 O.
CARNATIONS will celebrate the day.
January 23 will be observed by thu
Hebrew societies, January PA, by
churches, md January ID by schools
md colleges TAe Federal Council
of Churches Of Christ has officially
appointed January PA al Child Labor
Sunday, the first Sunday Of the new
year, and school superintendent,
college presidents. and Y. vi. %. A.
directors have promised I'd give the
National Child Labor Committee
their cooperation The Committee
a. made special plea for SUP
port for thu Palmer-OWen federal
child labor bill now before Congress,
1n the hope that many people Will see
in Child Labor Day an opportunity
to write their Congressman urging
Co., immediate passage of the bill.
With the federal child labor bill fav-
Orably reported by the House Com
mittee on Labor md supported nv
Congressman Of lit parties, 1T II
hoped that Child Labor Day this year
Will prove "A national expression Oh
belief In IT, vital need of protection
for co. working child.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Miller.

Thomas Ray Miller, farmer near
Klee's Mill, died yesterday at 1-5O a.
m-, aged 30 years, s months and 70
days He II survived by his widow,
Louisa Shilling Miller, two daugh-
tiers, Dorothy and Myrtle, and three
sons, Russell, William and Thomas.
Hi parents, Thomas n Miller and
Harriet A- Miller and the following
brothers and sisters survive, Mrs
Gibson, Caledonia; Ada il Shipley,
Mile M- Bonner, \. Herschel and
Lewis !. Miller
Funeral serv- c. will b. held Sat
urday afternoon, meeting at IT, house
at A o'clock Services in Providence
Methodist Protestant Church con
Quoted by Rev. Carroll Maddox In-
terment in the adjoining cemetery
IL. IA. Sharrer, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
WESTMINSTER, md.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAIN. p, 1915
THE GOEERNORSHIP.

The proposed candidacy of former
Senator Beasman or Carroll county,
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor or Maryland r. been most
cordially received by people fl all
parts Of the state, and especially in
his home county where Mr- Beasman
IL well-known a. citizen and public
servant of the highest character It
IL especially gratifying To INIT Beas-
mans friends that the mention of
mi name for thu nomination, b.
brought forth the highest commenda-
lions among hi home people, re-
CARELESS OF party, people who have
known him ALI his life, and are cap
able of approaching him AT his real
worth Should he receive TIE Dem
ocratic nomination, Carroll county
will show her appreciation or the
honor by giving him the largest
majority ever polled for candidate
for ny state Office ia her history
No man in Maryland il better &C
quainted with The needs Of The state
at thu present time than W.T. Beas-
man TIL long service a. member
OF thu General Assembly, including
several terms in TILL House of Dele
gates and twelve years in the Sen
ate, where he served On thu most
important committees, made him f.
miliar with public affairs from the
inside. As on ut the largest practical
farmers and landowners he knows the
needs of the agricultural interests,
and I'll business man, Tx ID famil
lar with the needs Or thu business
community from tn standpoint or
plain, level headed, practical man,
a. such he knows TIL people Of Mary
land, and what they want from their
chief Executive, and TX would see
that the public, taXpaying interests,
were cared for in a sensible and eco
nOmical manner. In other words he
il tn sort of a man needed ait The
head of public affairs ait this crisis,
and, without fear OH favor, Jay would
administer the state government,
without ny fuss or frills, a. 1T
should be administered, with sole
view tO the general public welfare
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
w, - T|'
Coon.

NJ Mrs. Julia u. Coon, 77 years old,
widow or William Coon, Of Liberty
street, died early Wednesday morn
ing i'm the home OF her sister, Mrs ~
III Keller, 20 West Monument street,
Baltimore, while On visit. Death
w. due To grip, contracted about a
week 40.
Born in this city, Mrs Coon va
the daughter OF the late Joshua A-
Yingling, Of this city she was also
thu oldest member OF the Methodist
Protestant Church this place About
40 years 40 she wa married 70
William Coon, who died about 16
years ago-
She IL survived by one sister, Mrs
Dr Keller, OF Baltimore, and three
brothers, de George :. Yingling, ut
ii. Augustine, Florida, Charles ~
Yingling, of Tiffin, Ohio, and Dr.
William A- Yingling, Of Emporia,
Kansas.
The body was brought To this city
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from her late
home On Liberty street, in tn MethO-
dist Protestant Church, conducted by
Rev Edgar I'll Read, assisted by Rev
Elderdice Interment in Westmins-
ter Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Frank K- Herr, John T.. Eckenrode,
George R- Gehr, Jesse q. Sharrer,
John y. Reese and Thomas wv. Mather-
III. A- Sharrer, funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

R1hi&E - @ULNA
Sealed proposals to- hauling out ap-
proximately l143 tons stone ships for
oiling State Roads, I'd follows:
CARROLL COUNTY Contract nv.
ll-ll43 tons will b. received BY the
State Roads Commission, at its Offices,
Col Garrett Building, Baltimore, Mary
land, until 12 M. Oh The 25th day Of
January, 1915, ut which time and place
they will b. publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank
form contained In The book Of specifca-
tons Specifications and plans will be
furnished by tee Commission upon ap-
plication.
The successful bidder will b. required
10 give bond, md comply with the Acts
of ca General Assembly Of Maryland,
respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right To
reject any and ali bids.
By Order Of thu State Roads Com
mission this 18th day or January, 1915.
4EaMWM- IT.. MARCY, Secretary,
O- u WELLER, Chairman.
Jan 22
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22

The Philadelphia Record has begun
The publication of weekly Pictorial
War Magazine. This magazine ID
published entirely separate from it,
newspaper. It IL made up of highly
interesting and exciting scenes of cur
rent events of the European War
The magazine consists Of PA pages
md ~ printed by The new Roto-
gravure Process
It will be obtainable On news stands
att 10c per copy.
All persons interested in European
War affairs Will b. kept well posted
by Thu advice and scenes xii battle Cd
tanned in this publication