davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

of the brides parents, sll Madison
avenue
Mis- ''ttcrine e. Miller. sister of
the lr' and Miss Josephine smith.
sister uI tIc bridegroom VII, bc the
only bridal attendants. Edmund
| Thomas Smith viii he his brothers
hest man. The ushcrs vii; he George
Norton Miller Ir.. hYuthcr Of the
bride; Edward f.. l. Morrison. Clom-
ent :. Burnap. Rudolph e. culver.
George W. Hubhcll, Jr.. and Char!cs
/ :. Butler.
/ Miss Frances ~ Dallctt. daughter of
John Da.lct,. Jr.. will Ice married 10
/ William Thorn kisscl. son OF the laic
Gustav +. Kissel. in Grace Church
/ chantry on Wednesday afternoon At
I I o'clock. The ceremony Will be per-
formed by the Rev. DR. Percy Stick
ney Grant. rector of the Church Of the
/ Ascension. assisted by the Rev. pr
! Endicott Peabody Grotnn School.
/ Miss Marjorie Bruce Stewart Will
/ bc he maid OF honor and the brides
maids will bc the Misses Louise Il.
! kissel and Margaret Allen. James
! Lloyd Derby will act as best man.
/ The ushcrs will DO William +. ladd,
IG. Hermann knniCutt, a cousin Of
the bridegroom; Louis du ront Irving.
! Nicholas l.. Tilney. Horace Green and
! John sloane.
After the ceremony there VIII he a
reception AT tho home Of the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Joel Francis Free
man. 40 Park avenue.
Plans have been completed for the
I wedding Of Miss Gertrude Munroe
! Smith, daughter of Prof. Muur"e
! Smith and Mrs. Smith. TO l.awren'"
Gushing Goodhuc Of Boston, at the
home of her parents l69 East Seven
ticth street on the afterno n ~ May
3 at 4:3O O'Clock. The ceremony VIII
he performed by the Rev. Lea l.u-
queer of Bedford, y. Y.
The bride will have Miss Anne
swami Hubbard. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs charles Wells Hubbard of Bos-
ian AS her maid of honor. and the
other attendants will hc the Misses
GcneNiryc Sanford. EliHtheth j. Rus
sell. Dorothy Cramp and Katherine
Crane. George Walton Green and
William Henry Wctherlll. cousins OF
the bride. will act as pages,
Francis Abbot Goodhue will act as
host man. The ushcrs chosen nr"
Roger Hooper, Franklin King, VIII
lam \. Barron of Boston. and Ehcn ;,
Doolittle Of Utica. y. y, only re'a :
tives and a few intimate friends VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

SchenCk. DR. James II. Clemmens and
DR.. Gractne Hammond.
Tickets may he obtained at the
fficc of the league secretary, Scott
OConnor. 80 Broawsy.
An informal dance has been organ
ICED by the Veteran Corps Artillery
of New York. to he held in the Cas-
cade ballroom of the Biltmore on the
night OF May 3. the committee being
Frank l.. Humphreys. Charles lsham,
j. Mortimer Montgomery, Rowland
Pell. r. J. Oakley Rhinelander Wal
ter Lispenard Suydam and Charles
Elliot Warren.
There is a fine list of patroneses.
which includes Mines. Leonard Wool.
Hermann Oelrichs. r. Egerton Webb
r. Roosevelt Pell. T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander. Charles Elliot Warren. John
/ H. Delafied. \. Ludlow Kramer, Rob
crl Olyphant. T. NJ. Cheesman. Stcr-
ling post,ey. George ID. Yeomans. Jr
! Henry Scott Roltenbaugh. George H.
! Nichols. Louis w. Stotesbury. Fred
orick W. Vanderbilt, +. Gilbert The
! baud Jr. Howard T. kingsbury
/ Dewitt Clinton Falls. John Du Fais
/ W. : Groesbeck Fowler. Raymond
/ y. Hyde. Walter l.. Suydam. Asa Biz
| Gardiner Edward G.. Delafie.d. Chand.
Ter Smith Andrew G. Iabriskie. II
| Van Cortlandt Fish. W. Lanier Wash
! ington. A. Parker Nevin. j. Laurens
/ Van Allen, George +. Shrady. Freder.
! ick D. Grant Robert II. Patterson
] Bryce Metcaf Herman r Stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

given by Maurice and Florence Wal
ton for the first time. called "l'Ador-
hle Tourment" of the period of
.ouis Seize, written for them by En-
rico Caruso.
Mrs. Franklin D. Pelton. who has
recently returned TO New York from
Paris. will give n dinner and dance
at the Plaza on Friday night. Mrs.
Pelton has leased for the summer,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer
Knapp, their place known as Ten
Acre, in Southampton, l.. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll and
Miss Elsie Nicoll will leave on May 3
for California and Honolulu. to re-
main until late in September.
MIR. and Mrs. stephen Peabody and
the Misses Peabody expect to go Ia
-Four Acres. their place IN Southamp-
ton, shortly after the middle of May
Mr.. and Mrs. Stouart Davis have de.
cided 90 pass part " ~" summer
there and save taken an Apartment NJ
the Irving House Mr.. and Mrs
Newbold f.dIdr, whose place mas been
leased to Mr.. and Mrs VI. Mortimer
Brooks, have taken the fordhar
cottage In Hi, street Mrs. W Lowe
Rice and the Misses Rice will bc al
Plas Ar Lyn. the Schionclin villa.
Mrs. Henry s. Redmo nd has taken
for the summer the house of Edward
Shcarson, at Fields Point, Green
wich, Conn.
Mrs. u. Wills Jane. has gone t.
Onunda her country pln'" in Madi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

in Middlctown. slate mn. the estate
of the late MIR and Mrs William ".
Mayer. will he there for the summer
and among others who have recently
acquired property N Newport are Mr..
nd Mrs. George Peabody Eust.s. whp
purchased house on the Weld
,;ite in Narraglnse:t venue, which
%l, he their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. DrcSei after
an absence of nearly three years will
again occupy their villa on the Gifts,
VIII oh was last season leased by Mrs.
George d. Widener of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drcxel expect II arrive
about June 90 while Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt have taken for
the summer Sunshine. tho estate %
Mrs. cyril Dugmoro, IN Great Neck.
y. L. they are expected To be al
Reaulicu for the midsummer fcstivi-
ties. The Dugmorc place is on Lit
tie Neck Say and as Mr.. Vanderbilt
will follow Yachting during the sum
mer he desires to he near New York
for the races.
All the oth'r important villas viii
he occupied 10y their owners. Mrs
Vanderbilt will he ~ the Hreakcri
Mr.. and Mrs ogden Mills will arrive
N July and Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvcsani
Fish expcc, to he at the Crossways
carly. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bcr-
wind will not he able to make Their
customary trip to Europe and they
will go in June To the Films. Mrs.
Richard Cambria, MIR. and Mrs
George Peabody Wetmorc Mrs Fred
rick Pearson, Mrs. j. ]. Wysone.
zen. and Mrs. J. Fred rierson AMI
igerton l.. Winthrop will I've as usual
{ their villas and Mr.. and Mrs. sta.
irt Duncan expect to he in their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

.or,i,.y a. usho,s u,l Ia, ,p,,,,,s ri,t,r
I,sanb N,rcn,c aud par,i ~ N,,cnrc
N the home of her parents en- Tues.
day afternoon Miss Madeleine Miller
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Augustus Miller of 81 West Seventy
second street. viii be married TO Harold
Flammer son Of Mi and ll,s. Gcorse
j. Flammer. Miss Miller will have her
sister. Miss Nav Nller fo, b,,. maid or
tra,,,o,., ,.,i, nn ii h.,,L,,.. 49,, ,,,',
and a. .y,,h,,. ~ ,y.st,i,n,,r ~ -
jnhu I'm Unis G,ii,. of urnoli,n ,,h,,i'
IAN srhallor and I,hn T,vinr bo,h az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
WEDDINGS AND SOME INTERESTING ENGAGEMENT

honor, wore gown Of grey and
blue chiffon and carried a staff OF pink
flowers. and Miss Helen Maibrunn. the
flower girl. wor, flesh colorcd frock
and carried n basket OF spring flowers
sylvan Stronck. brother OF TIM BRIDE
groom, was hest man; the ushers were
Or. Harold " F'reund. brother of the
bride and George Gallnger.
At the the dansant tc he given on
Wednesday At Castles in the Air for
tho benefit Of tho Blue Cross Fund Mr.
and Mrs Vernon Castle will give some
exhibition dances. They will also be the
Judges in the dancing contests for which
handsome prizes Will no awarded.
Dcbutantcs dressed In WHITE with blue
crosses on their sleeves will sell pro-
grammcs and act as ushcrs.
The affair will BE- under the patronage
of Sir Courtney and Lady Bennett. Lady
Williams Taylor. Mrs. John Aspegren,
Mrs. Gordon Knos Bell. Mrs. Dryden
Brewcr. Mrs. II. Budd. Mrs Arthur
Carroll, Mrs. T. \. Carter, Miss Mabel
Choatc. Mrs. James Duke, Mrs. Clement
Despard. Mrs. William Floyd Mrs.
charles Flint. Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son. Mts Lawrence Gillespie. Mrs. Otto
II Kahn. Miss Annie u. Jennings. Mrs.
Joseph Palmer Knapp Mrs REGINALD de
kovcn Mrs. Charles litticreld. Mrs. A.
Masters MacDonnell Mrs. Alexander
Mason. Mrs. James Robert Mckee. Mrs.
Rodney Proctor. Mrs. James Speyer,
Mrs. Charles Spoiford Mrs Myron Tay-
lor. Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt Mrs. Cort-
landi Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. NJ. Orme
Wilson. Mrs. T. French Vanderbilt and
Miss Elsie dc Wolfe.
Tickets may he obtained from Mrs.
Elphinstone Maitland of $50 Park ave-
nue. Mrs. Wagner. 6o7 Park avenue. and
Mrs John Aspegren, East Eighty-sixth
street
To commemorate the battle or San
! ln-.nln tic TcNns Clmh gave lis ANIMAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

new home. which has been in process
of construction for two years.
According 10 their present pans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Ast.r will pass
q good part of the summer at Beech
wood, the Astor villa in bellevue ave
nue., which last year was leased to
Mrs. William X, Vanderbilt, Jr. 1t
is not far from Rose tlin, Mrs. Her
mann 'Oclr,ChS' villa. Mrs. Ogden
Goclct Will bc at oChro court and
Mrs. Hamilton Mck. TWombly viii
Ice At Ninland for July and August.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur curtiss James
have been adding To Beacon iiiil
House, which was opened three years
ago. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles f..
Hoffman will he at Armsea Hall. ar
irving early in June. Mrs. q. II. +.
Belmont intends to open Marble
House early IN the summer.
There Will be the usual zach, races,
and while Newport is not to have the
national lawn tennis tournament
this year there will he A tournament
at the Casino and tho annual lhorse
show will wind up the season early
in September
There will be an interesting gath
cring of amateur fcnCcrS at the grand
ballroom of the II tel Astor ON Fri
day night, when the finals at foils
cpce and sabrcs viii be held to de-
eide the championship If the ANA
teur FcnCers League of America
Elimination rounds have been held
in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
Washington brooklyn, Piltsburg
Baltimore. West Point and in New
York, therefore the four surviving
fencers will contest for place honors
Although in reality an athletic
event these championships have in the
! last three years become recognized
and most enjoyable social functions
because of the dance that always fol-
| lows the fencing. ON Friday il vii
he particularly attractive az there
will he two orchastras for dancing
pia ying continuously until 3 o'clock.
Among the patrons are Mayor
Mitchell. the Assistant Secretary a.
! War. Henry Breckenridge; Co. Rob
or; NJ. Thompson, Charles De Kay
NJ. Aston Wilks, Edwin Gould, J. CAY,
roll Bcckwith, Arthur J. Eddy. j. San
ford. saltus. Samuel r.. Shaw. Edwart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Announcement has been maze of
the engagement of Miss Anne II.
Glcaves. daughter or Capt. Albert
Glcaves o. the Brooklyn navy yard
and Mrs Glcaves, tn Lieut.. Thomas
Earle Van Metre. now stationed on the
I. s :. New York No datn has hc'I
set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick " Liver
more Of Rochelle Park. New Rochelle.
hive announced the engagement ~
heir daughter Miss Marcia Janet
l4vermore. To- Charles Malcolm Cam
'dy, son If the Rev. Or. Charles f..
tanedy Of New Rochelle.
Many guests from This city will 60
70 Philadelphia on Wednesday for the
Wedding in Holy Trinity Episc pal
Church of Miss Cordela Biddle,
laughter NJ Mr.. and Mrs Anthony J.
lreXol Riddle. to Angler Il. Duke. son
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjimin y. Duke.
ne marriage ceremony Will he per-
formed boy the Roy. pr Floyd 4 mp
tn'. rector If the church. and il will
Ne followed ny ,argc reception AT the
home Of tho brides parents. 2l04 Wal
nut street
The bride. who viii he given away
" her father, vii rave Miss Mary l..
Duke sister of the bridogrD ON, as her
maid I honor, and the other attend
ms will he Miss Hope r. Bealc. Miss
Narsot Ellis Soul, Miss Charlotte
harding Brown and Miss Elsa Il.
Eealh, whose engagement was an
hounced recently 10 John Adams APP
pe'on of this city. Miss Rcatn will
&c, IN place az Miss Pauline Disston.
VINO is IN mourning owing to tho
cent death Of her father.
William j. Sturgis will act rs best
nan The ushors will he Walhridge
lar, Esmoad l.. O'Brien. Edwin
name Theodore Crane, Ernest 4.
hudson and rhi'ip Boyer of this city;
'ls'aIo d. Rosa II Boston. Living
,on b2dIc and Anthony DrcXcl
.t1''' Jr, of Philadelphia. Mr. Duke
.'.e ms farewell bacacior dinner at
"'rnonros on Wednesday.
i0' wedding Of Miss Helen I.c Roy
'''. daughter of Or. and Mrs.
rye Norton Miller. 20 Malcolm +.
'"''.' " SmIhtowp. l.. l.. will he
49,. ''d 'n The church Of the Heav-
I.s H's. "u Wednesday afternoon at
, 10, o''".k The ceremony will I've
rI'fn'd hy the Rev. Herbert Ship
. ..''. rector f the church, and will he
'''''"e' 'y d reception at the home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

The floor committee will include =.
Gilbert Thchaud, j. Herbert clai-
borne. Howard r. kingshury, j.
Moore Perry, John r. Daniel, Ben
amin Il. l.umms Philip Rhine
lander. Frank T.. Davidson, Thatcher
r. T.. Luuucr. Chandler Smith, Ed
ward &. Dclahc,d, James &. McGuir".
Charles \ Van Rensselaer,. Thomas
Denny. George y Morrison, Jr.
Dewitt clinton Falls, T. Roosevelt
Pei. Charles Eliot Warren. Louis II.
Dos passns and Howard T. Whitney.
\ concert for the benefit OF tho
Home for the Aged Will be given at
the home, ll6-llS East SiNty-cighth
street. on Thursday afternoon AZ 3
o'clock by the members of the SYM
phony club of New York This or
ganization composed of amateur musi-
clans has given a concert at the home
every spring for the past i've years
and the proceeds derived Will hc de
voted to the maintenance of the
home David Names will conduct
and Miss Antonia Griffin, who will
sing to harp accompaniment, will be
the sOlOist.
Tickets AT 81 each may he obtained
of Mrs. Charles W, Sanders, 30 East
ltifty-third street. or Mrs. John \
Iiartwcll, - East SiXty-thrd street.
Among the members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Marshall Clarke Mrs
Frank I.ittlefcld, Mrs. Z, Raymond
st. John, Mrs. Robert $. Elliot, Mrs
Freeman Ward, Mrs ugcnc Paddock
Miss Clara Barnes and Miss Margaret
Nichols.
Mrs. William Alexander, Mrs. Orm,
Wilson, Mrs. Y. j. Oakley Rhine
/ lander, Mrs, Alexander ID. b, Pratt
! Mrs. Burke Roche and Mrs, Ormon,
q. Smith are among those who vii
occupy boxes at the matinee dansantt
and musicale To be given at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre on Tuesday
afternoon under the auspices Of the
Special Relief Society for the bcnefi
of the Convalo scent soldiers abroad
and the unemployed at home. Mrs
Ormc Wilson and Mrs. Alexander vii
entertain friends at luncheon before
the performance.
A feature OF the entertainment VII
be one act sketra whicn viii bt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

witness the cerem ny which will 81
followed 10y "A small reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

son. y. j., where src VII ne ior the
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

continued ." Fowh Faoc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

To commemorate the battle OF San
Ia,;nto tho Texas club gave its annual
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-24

the average price for the year 1914 was
2 per cent. higher than in 1913. and
about So per cent higher than in 1912
In other words, the American work.
ingman is now paying an average price
102 for what he got in 1913 for 100 and
in 1912 for 97.4 per cent.
The statistics show then the cost of
living has increased steadily for these
fifteen articles since 1907, when the
average price was only 8I9. In 1908 it
jumped to "a 2; in 1909, to $50; in 1910,
to 92.7; in 1911. to 1913. and so on up to
102, the average price which the Ameri-
can workingman paid in 1914
These figures show that the highest
prices in 1914 were reached IN Septem-
Der when the price of all foods was IL
PEI cent. higher than the average price
for 1918. The lowest point was reach
ed in April when the price was 3.5 per
cent lower than the average price in
1913.
More than two years and half have
passed since the people voted for the
removal of protection and the lowering
of the cost of living. A major ity, it is
true, voted for the candidates who
favored continuation of the protective
policy, but because the majority divided
their votes between two protectionist
candidates the solid vote of the minority,
constituting a plurality, carried the
day.
Two years ago the protective tariff
was destroyed. Yet the trend of the
cost of living is still upward. Prices
are higher now than they were under
the much-maligned Payne-Aldrich law.
For Is articles which are served on the
table of the workingmen of the United
States the average price for the year
1914 was per cent. higher than in 1913.
And the average price was 50 per cent.
higher than in 1912.
The figures which show the steady
increase, despite the fact that 81 per
cent. of all imports are now coming in
free, are not the result of any compil-
alton from Republican sources, but are
the official result of an investigation
made by the Department of Labor I'M
der the present administrator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-24

In July, 1918, there was imported in
to the United States about 1000 bushels
of corn. In October the Democratic
tariff laws put corn on the free list In
July. 1914, the importations of corn
amounted to l,764,575 bushels. If
every manager of boys corn club will
give his pupils the figures quoted above,
it is safe prediction that when the
lads arrive at voting age they will do
something in addition to seed selection
to make corn growing more profitable
in this country. There will not only be
fewer missing hills in the corn butmore
missing cargoes of corn imports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-24
COUNTIES STIRRED 81
SUNDAY GAMES
Old Fashioned Sabbath Is Now In
Danger, Declares Editor OF Snow
Hill Messenger.

Echoes of the auto campaigns Dr.
Howard A. Kelly and DR.. W. n
Davis of the Lord Day Alliance have
been making through the counties on
Sundays and stirring up the country
people as to the Sunday recreation
movement in Baltimore are beginning
to reach the city through the columns
of the county newspapers. In the rural
communities. with their peculiar con-
ditions, the old.fashioned Sunday" is
regarded with the greatest veneration.
and the Lords Day Alliance speakers
have convinced these that dire danger
threatens.
For instance, down in Worcester the
Snow Hill Messenger, published in
Senator John Walter Smiths town,
under the caption Protect the Sabbath
Day" SAYS:
1--WE were surprised to read in the
Baltimore papers that some ministers
of the Gospel and some Sunday school
teachers were in favor of Sunday base
ball for Baltimore. If this thing goes
in Baltimore it will wind up in the
counties. and we will have in the end a
Continental Sabbath, with Sunday no
more than any other day. When people
who profess to follow the teachings of
Christ hold such ideas they should be
kicked out of the ministry and put out
of the Sunday schools.
Those who want the youth of our
country to violate the commands of
God to Remember the Sabbath that
the desire for play be gratified. ought
to remember that it is greed for money
that prevents such ENJOYMENT The
solution of the problem is a Friday pay
day in Maryland and Saturday half
holiday-the Friday payday to enable
them to take their wages and make
preparations for the holiday, so the
whole family can have Saturday after
noon off.
I'VE notice that the men foremost
in the movement for the violation of
the Sabbath day have foreign names,
and no doubt they believe in a liberty
that will break down the commands of
the Holy Book. cast our true American
ideals to the winds, to be followed by a
social condition that will prove the
greatest burden the worklngman has
ever had to carry.
Sunday baseball will be followed by
other games; other games by other work
other work by all work; and then the
workingmen will get seven days work,
no rest day and six DAYS pay for seven
days work.
Give the people a Saturday half
holiday for their enjoyment and health
and let them keep the Sabbath day as
God has commanded"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-24

THE General Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church of the United States
recently met in Akron, Ohio. The
synod adopted resolutions strongly
commencing the fight that is being
waged against the saloon. 1t declared
itself to be in hearty sympathy with
the principle and practice of total alb
stinence of alcoholic beverages, and to
be unalterably opposed to the liquor
traffic. 1t commended the advanced
steps taken by the federal government
and by the various states in the tenn
perance warfare. The W. C. #. U.
and the Anti-Saloon League, the Good
Templars and other non-ecclesiastical
organizations were heartily commended
for the work they are doing to promote
the cause of righteousness by waging
war on the saloon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-24
Wealth of U. S. Figured by TILES.

If $4,000 were placed on every mile
Of the distance from here to the sun 1t
would just represent the wealth of the
United States. That is easier to under
stand than S187, O0O 900, 900 with $780,
COO, coo thrown in for good measure, re-
marks writer in the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
This makes an average of nearly
81, 900 for every man, woman and child
in the country, although only about S35
of that is IN cash. The rest consists of
the accumulations of past years and
almost all of it in the m emory of living
men. 1t reads like fairy story. Even
Aladdin's lamp never accomplished any
thing 50 marvellous. SixtY-five years
ago the national wealth was only 81, 900. =
600, 600, or aboutone twenty part of
what it is now. Only little more than
Is per cent of our present wealth is
given as real estate, the rest is what
our people have made out of good old
mother earth.
What astonishes US most is that
Illinois is placed little ahead of Pen
nylvania in the matter of wealth. Il is
true the difference is only a paltry $50,
600, 600. which. We presume, any patri-
otto Pennsylvania would gladly have
contributed to giveour statesecond rank.
If Illinois is really richer than Pennsyl-
vania we should like to know on wha t
basis the computation is made. 1t Is
evident that natural resources are not
highly capitalized, otherwise this state
would lead it's Sucker state. Chicago
must have been making an awful lot Of
money lately, and Of course. we must
admit that PENNSYLVANIA has lost some
billions Of late through the policies Of
the Democratic party. But we can re-
form all that in a short time.
The amazing thing is that the whole
of the British Empire is valued at only
Sos. 600. 900, 900 Of which onlyS73. 900. -
OOO belongs to the United Kingdom.
which is a little less than the sum
assigned to Germany.
These are all ante war figures. When
the combat is over our premiership will
then take the leadership Of the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-24
FORD AUTOMOBILE WAS
SMASHED At BEAR CREEK
Car Bearing West Virginia License
Tao Turned Over Last Night.

A Ford car, bearing license tag No.
9464 issued by the State of West Viz
ginia, and occupied by two men, struck
the guard rail at Bear Creek bridge
near Accident last night and turned
over, one of the occupants of the car
being considerably injured. The men
were brought to Oakland by Mr.. VIII
Lawton and after receiving medical aid
they went on to their home at Clarks-
burg.
The car was badly damaged and was
left where it turned over until this
morning when it was hauled into Acct
dent