davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

;c.es del rundo-tienc I'm formida-
bic iastin,o de organization: has,a Ia
fecha no ha soiido emplea~.e mas Que
en- o:ganizar fiestas de carload 0 fun
clones de igleSIa. o gran Gcsespc-
-acioa de los amigos q Quienes "sa-
blea" y dc los pobrecitos IRA 4
quienes re"uelve ia jg.csia = achicha-
ira I'm poquito L s&ngre. \ veces
~olgani2a tambicn catecismos : escue-
Ias dominica.es. con no gran conoci-
micnto de Ia Doc,rina cristiana nj
lie Ia ~Pcdogogla, y casa parcjas dc
ocasi6n que bien pudieran Quedarse
norque hay laZos que es
mucho mas miSericordioSo romper que
eternizar... pero, en- lin, en- todas
ss.as femeninas a~ctividades. Ia inten-
ci6n es bvena. Y algo e. algo, y @
Inns demuestrar. .uando n one
"a muicr esDa6ola y cristjana tjene de
SEQ de baeer a]go cue este muv hien.
: 81 mas : meior no hace es poruue
10 sabe y poroue q nadie Sc lie ha
ocurrido c~nseharle el canine.
,bo,o h;o,. ~, o-,o rrohroro 10;
~a5im;. dol b,r,bre y. T., n,isar;a . l.,
m,ior ,r.,bo;,do,., b,,. ,,.s c,s,s
.,,c hoca, :. - os,ero one ustedo.
rrrtoras mias yon = i~rtartar bocar-
las. ,,, do ou,s o. d;ooros .;Ja.1"
de- ras,lrado ciar+o nero I'm roco To-
i,,o. o,,.,. doc con ,!ic,r,os .uo+o
~ri7les " dc resuI+ado Immediate orr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
N0tiCidS dc ESDdnd

por un incendio, que l~ograron locali-
Ear valientemente los bomberos.
Fueron d~estruidos por las llamas
todos los departamentos destinados
al nacimiento de ninos.
FL aUmero De asilados que fueron
sacados durante el fuego asciende 4
$50. habiendo estado todos 4 punto
de perecer en- el incendio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
IA NUJER pIODERNA
Por Gregorio Martinez Sierra

Ia mu-er UurgueSa Saoe Oar 4 me-
nude; rodavia no Ia adQuir!ao e.
resgeco Al trubajo." Eslas p@.aor"s.
-e8oras ' paisanas MAS. son dc una
mujer. = sonora VI. l. Complain; )
aunqce ella sea irancesa ; liable de
81 pas a decirlas. oien puedea apl--
curse q EspaHa, sin tenor a caer Ell
iaexac-irud. 81. se6oras mias. EN- E
paHa. 10 m:smo ga- en- Fra"cia, 4
mufrr ourguesa, es tecir, n mujer
dc Ia l.asc media o de- cuaLGuicra de
la ari~scocracias, Que no estl oalig@-
ia 4 trafalgar para ganarse Ia vida.
ricue oueu cor&zon seneraime4ce. Sc
compaGyce iu-ensamenJe de IN &jea4
m.seri~ = es-a ca,i siempre UiSpucs-@
u remeGiar-a..... JanGo. Is decl~.
h&cieDGo Nmosna o 10 que le STU
bra; algunas vvceS, por evceso dc a.
neg@cl.a. a@-.a ~privando>e ae a.@a
que necesl,4. Pero " aqui o--:.a C.
error Y e. la1o >ocia. lie I'll ca-..y..
bie1 lu-euc,ouaGa. pero ma. ra.a@.
daI. pcro 30 cIele respe.9 30. -"a .
10. L. gusca comprae o@.a,o. -s-
ae e. Ee1icn5smo de lus "ga,a@"-. b,
eacaa,a que auieo t~ra@aie p"-a ALA
20 naga por POGO prec.o. a".- .'l.-
Pre- a raZa lie IL costurera. .v q, a-
r De- NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

U~sandizaga. que Sc considera hoy
en- dia e! primer mlsico de ESpaH&,
jisig:a ana orquesta en- San Sebas-
nan e hiZo amisJad con el pocta
Narquina. quien ie do I'm librcto pa
RI que le pusiera musica, : lie ahl
sur@io cI colossal renombrc del no.
.ao3e mdsic~ porque In partitura
cue escrihi6 para II opera LAS Go
.~ondrinaS." de Narcuina. fu2 cl ma
Eor 5%i.o a~.canz@Ia por masico al
gUao 81 EsP46". e2 juGnS 10. ITEM
pos. BESIDE eAtonccs rs,a cyMsagra-
lo : su fam2 cs cXcraovjiaaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
Correspondence para La Prensa")

MADRID. Octubre ! de -9Ij.
FL maestro ~compositor genial mu-
sico Usandizaga. Sc encUentra suma-
grave en- San Sebastian. Al
extreme De que Sc lie han admins
trado los Santos Sacramentos. Los
m6dicos que le asiSten So muestran
muy pesim;stas. desespc"ando de
salyarle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18


7or cada camisa lie briIlo; y hay que
oenSar L una camisa de bril!o 5icp
o!anchada necesita tres cuartos de
nora largos lie traoajo, : trabajo
malsaro. en- pie. con el cuerpo i&c!i-
.aGo en- uo-cura antihigienica, 50
sre 81 S~ofocaute calor de las planc1a:,
-r 81 are viciaGo por Ia estufa e
cue es,.a calentlndose. ! esca -
una si,.uc.on privilegiada. Ami t.
-a&a una 'chica" De oficio con SIS
los -e.cricas ' t~rabaiando IN IN IL
Ter, 10 horrible cs 10 "otro.' +.
,-aaafur en- casa. sin aire. sin c.
aac.o. SIN Luz. mucha> veces junto 4
(. cana de n madre, o del hijo, o
lie Ia hermana enfermos. y e9-
termos de que? De miseria '. 20"
10 luu;o, dc tuberculosis, On uaR i
1-.a sorma. ~ cu&ndo e tubercu-
1850 10 - C.. padre O cl hifo o e he
...ao. siao Ia oorc.a misma? .g't
..me..n mas cue trafalgar to~.e#co.
..arv .a brenda que esta cynfecr.r-
..aaGoo As. tra5ajan pelcccras. ,as-
sras. 1urcidoras. cn~cajeras. modi>ras
.r,aamicas. por cientos. por Tll:a-
.gs. Al "a 4 casa lie u mgJer ri-a
e.. g-rggen de Ia tuberculosis con gje
"a ooraru page IA desdicha de habec
.@c.Ho poare. .\si "A soctec%o Vt
"a &. IN tempo Y rescata Ii vro.'-o:
u:mea-s. :EStais seEura.S. cua-ao
hay una cDidcmia de jl!,e~ia o lie J.
...-. r-.r np viene c>conGida Il m-rg
g., D.~;l ygas.ros n.ioS en- cl pr!mu.l-
so cycIIo dc ercaie uae comDra;s D.
.~ 81 .- 81 o~gr ...nartq de .o"sta-
p..,r,. a...o Il obrcra. ..s..-
-r.. /. D.rfia aba. tenia q su n~a,.p
r..o -~orih4rto = Geio IL .uuo- 80
- e, r.r,a dor5r 81 r;6o - "i.c.
,-..r n-ra -e~e- .;r3j.ra g, horl.
-. ...-s,.f, 10 .ar-irfa morir a,.-.
...~-os
F.rsad eu este. DcasaG er jgd0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

Ha regresado de su viaje 4 Fran
cia 81 emo Melquiades Alvarez, je-
fc de los reformistas, siendo reel
Dido afectuosamente por infinidad
de amigos y correligionarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

tambi&n : ha inundado una gran
porcion del barrie obrero.
Los patrones de los barcos sur
tos en- el rio. han reforzado las ana
rras para evitar los danos que puc-
ia cuuSar Ia salida de del
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

Armand Richter, en- un reclente 10
lleto, dice que cuando GuilIermo II
vencido V odiado, contempie IA gran
federation europea, recordara, tai
vez, las palabras puestas por Goe-
the en- boca de Mefist6feles: "yo for
mo parte de Ia fuerza cue. deSean-
do hacer el NAL, ~realiZa e blen.'
La sabiduria del pueblo espanol
Sc anticip6 al pensamiento del gran
poeta germanico con cl proverblo:
mo hay nal que por bicn no vcnga.
En- ell fondo De nueStra alma STEM
pre- hay b~astante optimismO para es-
pcrar tiempos m~eiores. aun en- medic
de los desenganoS mas doloroSOS, y
por esta raz6n, ante los cstragos in
descriptibles de n gran guerra cruel,
. sangrienta. abomirable g impia, n
Dcor de las guer?as qUe h. conocido
n historic, los noble sores que no
han perdiGo aun c! s]entimiento cr!s-
;iano. vuelvea Ia vista al p~orvenir, y
cspcran una aurora de justicia, en- es-
a terra transformada va en- inferno
por el cgoismo Y n harbaric.
La experienced ha probado que cs
! salido q optimiSmo de las buenas
aImas. La caIma succde inevitable
mente 4 toda tempcstad y en- este ca
so. adcmas dc IL ley. cXistcn muy
~fuertcs argurlentcs para Greer en- un
nr6ximo future de ~conqui.,"s morales
Y civilizadoras. Por gra"c que sea
la situaci0n. no cs aun csta du,2e
cspcranza. como aqut!la cue pinto
Watts en- una joyc" vestida de hara-
pos. sentada sobre 81 mundo desier-
10. con loa ojos venGado5, y csfor-
z&ndose en- tocar scAre II Ira CUE
ticnc va una soia cuerda..
:: :. =
Naiie puede ncSar-ics aiomanes
lcjos dc negarlo cada e 10 afirman
con entereza mayor cr sus libros Y
peri6Jicos-que el proposito De Ale
mania es maHtener IL conquista de
Btlgica Y de parte del territorio de
r~ancia. y arrebatar a Inglaterra su
dominic de los mares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
Sc quemC cI Asilo

Fl asilo Dc Ia Carload de Santan-
de-, ha Sido parcia!mcnte destruido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

En- el kil6metro II en- las cerca-
Mas de Ia estaci6n de Ri@les, pro-
rincia de Hucsca ha descarrilado c!
,rcr de megcancias, resultando in
ccadiados dos carros quedando inter
coptada Il via.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

\ c~onsecuencia de una niehla es-
pesa que durante algun tempo Sc
mantuvo en- la soma de Cadiz. un
vapor grande, de mucho tonelaje,
fuG 4 embarrancar en- n base del ia
70 de San Sebastian. .
4 cauSa de Ia niebla tambiGn no
e NJ podido saher aim Ia Macdonald
daI del huune n:iufrago.
Para 81 lugar en- cue O"urri1 han
salido yarios pricticos con mission De
.o~currcrlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

Las persizteNtes lluvias torrencia-
lcs de eStos dias han dcsbordado los
r.cs inuudando las ribcras en- Ia
par,e baja de Terucl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

Pasa a la pagina s, eolumna 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-17
ELECTRIC LINE HAS
RECORD EARNINGS
W. B. & A. Revenues for Novem-
Der Largest Ever Reported in
One Month.
$25,5l5 INCREASE IN NET.
Total Gross is $96,474, While Oper-
ating Costs We're S6,7S Higher
Regular Preferred Dividend.

All records OF earnings for 2 single
month were broken by the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railroad Company during November.
according to the report of revenues
submitted to a meeting of the board
of directors OF the company held yes
terday in Baltimore
The statement shows that the gross
income of the property increased SS2.-
S05.29 and the net income $25.5I5.22,
as compared with the corresponding
period OF last year. The total gross
exceeded by 81, 500 the revenues of the
company during March, 1919. in which
occurred the Inauguration Of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson.
The total gross revenue OF The road
for November was $96,474.36, as
against $64,169 for 1914. Operat-
ing expenses increased S6,7SS.07, the
total operating expenses being s43
97459.
The net revenues OF the company
were $52,499.77, as contrasted with
s26.9S455 for the same month last
year After deducting taxes and fix
ed charges. the company reported
surplus Of $2S.712.S5. as against $4.-
1877 for 1914. or a gain of $24, 4,563.6S.
Gross revenues of the Washington
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway for the eleven months ended
with November increased $26. .230.60
over the same period of 1914, total
revenues for this period being $780,
635.56 Operating expenses were
s433 ,622.79. or $21.377.12 greater than
last year. The surplus for the eleven
months was s95.513.32,,, an increase of
S1,9016S
The directors declared the regular
semi-annual dividend of / ID per cent.
on the company's outstanding prefer
red stock. payable ON December 81, to
stockholders of record on December
IS.
President George T. Bishop attended
the meeting and was highly pleased
over the new record of earnings estab-
hshed by the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railway Com
pany for November
Others at the meeting were Vice
President and General Manager J. j.
Doyle. George Weems Williams, and
George A. Craig, the treasurer of the
company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-17
FOR A BIG ACID PLANT
IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
Standard GuanO Company is Putting
Up $500, 900 Building at Curtis
Bay for Fertilizers.

An immense plant for the manufac-
ture of sulphuric solid acid for use in
the production of fertilizers is in
course of erection in the Curtis Bay
district, this county, being constructed
by the Standard Guano Company, of
Gtorge A Whiting is president
This new plant, added to the other
industries in course of erection in that
territory, will make Curtis Bay one of
the most active manufacturing centers
in the country when the various facto-
ries get under way.
The new acid plant will be on a 10
acre tract near the present factories
of the Standard Guano Company which
also operates another fertilezer plant
nearby, known as the Standard Whole
sale Phosphate Company. When COM
pleted it will represent an outlay of
more than S300,000
This plant will fill a long--felt want
lin the phosphate trade, and is being
erected entierly by capital furnished
by the officials of the Standard COM
panies. Until the war broke out much
of the sulphuric acid needed by the
local phosphate factories and others
throughout the country, was furnished
by the Dawson Chemical Company,
whose plant is also at Curtis Bay.
Some months ago the Dawson Com
pany signed contracts to furnish it's
product to the DUPONT Powder Com
pany at a price much in advance of
the figures paid by the fertilizer trade.
Phosphate manufacturers were thus
left high and dry without one of the
principal ingredients used in making
their products. After considering the
question, the officials of the Standard
Guano Company decided to erect their
own plant for making the acid
Clarence G. Whiting, one of the Of
hcials, announced that the contract
for the erection of the buildings has
been awarded to d. j. Rose. of Rocky
Mount. NJ c.. and that the plant will
be constructed after plans by Peter S.
Gilchrist, OF Charlotte. n. c.
The Standard Guano Company was
one OF the first enterprises to see the
advantages of Curtis Bay as a site for
factories. Within the last seven years
a. AeAS GcAdGlASAC0 AnO OlfltI DldNIN
theer-one fertilizer factory. which
was sold to Swift G. Co, the other, q
meat-packing factory, purchased by
Swartzchild & Schultzberger, the Chi
cago packers. Both plants were wiped
out by fire some time ago and have
not been restored.
II was explained by Mr.. Whiting
that one of the inducements for the
erection of the acid plant is the prom
ise of the officials of the Western Ma
rylan and the Pennsylvania railroad
companies that they intend to make
arrangements TO enter the Curtis Bay
district so there will be competition in
freight rates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-17
STREET VENDOR ARRESTED.
Had No License for Esstport- Said He
Worked Annapolis UnmoIested

oineer ). A Jones. arrested John
hyoeil, street vendor of merchan-
eise' Tor selling and offering for sale
ms wares, without license. HvdeU
nao nearing before Justice Of the
Eeaee Meade. and was sentenced 70
pay fine Of $500 and costs.
The accused at first refused 70 nav
ana elected to be confined in the iail
IN preference to paying said fine. but
aIter viewing the jail from the n
west street side, he rapidly changed
h's mind about Jail confinement. and
decided to pay his fine, which he later
dlo, and departed on the first train ont
Of the city.
Officer Jones. is determined TO ar
rest all such vioIators of the law. as
soon as they land on Eastport. ES-
IDENTITY they go unmolested in Annapo-
us as Hydeil said he had worked An
napolis for two days without arrest
but had just landed in Eastport when
arrested and prosecuted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-17
WOrkmen Of Naval Proving Ground
Send Request BY Committee.

The workmen at the naval proving
ground at Indian Head. Md, through
a committee, have asked Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy De
partment to increase their pay, begin
ming January next. sc that it will
equalize the pay for similar classes Of
work at the Washington navy yard.
Some time ago the Navy Depart
ment made an Increase OF 71-5 per
cent in the wages paid at the Wash
ington navy yard and at Indian Head,
in order TO meet the higher cost of liv-
ing. The increase was based On the
prevailing rates of pay at the two es-
Establishments. which rates, it appears.
are higher at the Washington yard
than at the proving grounds. The
present application Of the committee
from the proving grounds is for an
equalization of pay at both establish
ments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOSE ROAD SUIT
Vachel B. Bennett of Third Dis
trict Restraints County From
Taking Over Public High
Nav
PUBLIC ROAD OVER 20 YEARS
County Had Not Exercised Authority
Over Right of Way.

The suit recently brought against
the County Commissioners by Vachel
p. Bennett. of the Third district. to re-
strain the county from taking over as
a public highway, a road running
through his farm connecting the main
public road of the neighborhood with
the shores of Forked Creek. was won by
Mr. Bennett, through an opinion filed
yesterday Afternoon by Judge Brashears
Mr. Bennett bought the farm about
five years ago, and some time there
after the county engineer broke open
and removed the gate across the road
way Mr. Bennett then brought the
action for an injunction restraining
the Commissioners from improving or
using the road as a public highway
1t was agreed in the suit that no issue
should be made on technicalities, but
that the case should be tried on its
merits.
The Commissioners denied that the
road in question was a private road
way, and asserted that it had been a
public road for a period of more than
forty years. and that it was their duty
to supervise, repair and maintain il as
such, However, the county did not
show that it had ever exercised any
authority over the right of way. nor
make any claim to have acquired il by
purchase or dedication, but rested the
whole case entierly upon an uninter-
rupted use of the road by the public
for over 20 years.
Mr. Bennett claimed that the only
use of the road had been to haul to
and from vessels landing at Forked
Creek, and that all persons who had
so used it had asked permission to.
This was in the nature of neighborly
use by neighborly permission, which,
in the opinion of the Court, should be
encouraged and not made dangerous
by the ultimate loss of such rights of
way to the private owner through his
friendliness.
The fact that there had been 40
dedication and that the county could
not sustain its contention of owner
ship through usage by the public, how
ever, determined the issue and the in
junction was made permanent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-17
UNWILLING OF TABLET
IN SENATE CHAMBER.
To Mark Place Where General Wash
ington RESIGNED His Commission.

On next Thursday afternoon, De
cember %, the one hundred and thirty
second anniversary of an event of ma
tional Importance, there will be an i'm
portant event in the old Senate Cham
ber in the State House
1t viii be the occasion of the unveil-
ing of tablet on the floor of the old
chamber. to mark the spot on which
General Washington stood when he
laid down his sword as commander
in-chief of the Continental Army. An
event of such nation wide import
ance should be an occasion long 10 be
remembered. and will be made so by
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. under whose auspices the
occurrence will be commemorated
The exercises are open to the pub
lie. and it is hoped the State House
will be thronged. The ceremony viii
be opened with invocation by the Rev
James NJ Magruder, Rector of St
Margaret's. An address of welcome
d. NJ Garrison, who will present the
tablet to the State.
After the singing OF America" Gov
ernor Goldsborough viii accept the
tablet on the part of the State and
the orator of the occasion will be
the Hon. A. S. Goldsborough of Balti-
more. The exercises win close with
the benediction by the Chaplain Of the
Naval Academy, the Rev Sydney K.
Evans. and the band will play the
'Star-Spangled Banner"
Every school child in Annapolis
should attend these. ceremonies that
commemorate an important event in
the life of this nation, which made the
nation possible
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-17
FRANCE ASKS RELIEF
OUR TURN NOW TO HELP.
American Relief Clearing House Calls
for Aid---Eyery Man Has Two
Countries His Own and
France.

Between the years of 1915 and 1871
France brought to America during her
struggle for life and liberty. aid, not
only with arms and fleet. but with
many millions in money. Today. in
her turn. this same France is defend
ing from the foreign invader. her
lands, her homes. her life and her lib
erty-the very things she helped us
to win.
The American Relief Clearing House
in the mama of America. is striving to
convey in q genuine spirit of sympathy
such expressions of aid to the French
people in their dark hour of stress as
il is enabled, to the end that it may
be shown that American is not forget
ful nor ungrateful 10 those who be
friended her in her hour of need
II is the earnest effort of the Clear
ing House TO so multiply such sympa-
thetic expressions that when this con
suming war has passed into history.
numberless memories of assistance
and help will endure that may be re
called by he French with gratitude
and by Americans with satisfaction.
Generous donations of money are now
needed All sums contributed will be
put TO good use
Appeals for help have come to
America from the American Relief
Clearing House which has been or
eanized TO distribute money and goods
TO the American Red Cross I'm Franco
Wall street. New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-17
PLAN NEW RAILROAD
FOR CURTIS BAY
Right TO Construct Piers and Ferries
Included in the Request.

Applications TO construct and oper-
ate a new railroad at Curtis Bay. this
county was made yesterday to the
Public Service Commission.
The Curtis Bay Railroad Company,
which was incorporated March 31st
last. makes application to exercise its
franchise and issue stock. The pro-
posed road is to run from the plant of
the Dawson Chemical Company to
Hawkins Point. The capital stock of
the company is $4,000.
At the same time the company asks
permission 10 construct wharves and
piers, acquire ferries. etc. which may
be needed. II is pointed out in the
application fled that the road would
not conflict with any existing road.
The incorporators of the company are
officials of the Dawson Chmeical Co.
The latter concern is now engaged in
fling immense acid orders for the du
Pont de Nemours Powder Company.
of Wilmington. Del
It is set forth in the petition that
the conditions in that section demand
the construction of road of this kind
not only for commercial reasons. bur
because of the hundreds of workmen
employed there. The proposed road
does not touch the territory involv-
ed in the application of the Chesa-
peake and Curtis Bay Railroad. which
was taken mp by the Commission sew
eral weeks ago.
In this case the Commission refused
TO permit the company to exercise It's
franchise and an appeal was taken to
the courts. When the case was cali
ed additional testimony was introduc-
ed This made it necessary To send
the ease back TO the Commission. To-
morrow morning the Commission VIII
hear arguments on the additional les
timony In the application Of ms
Curtis Bay Railroad, which is tie one
fled Yesterday morning. tie Comnis.
sion has taken no action a date Tor
the hear ing viii be iter
The fncorporators of the Curtis Bay
Railroad are c. Wilbur Miller. who
is president Of the Ia Eason hcruicat
Company; John Luntz. Phiti0 J. Pc
tiers. James F. Gillespie. Ernest Miller