davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-03-12
The
artnerS Corner
Edited by Gcv't farmer
s. u. S4ienatra and "A.
L. DoAn. Write to these
farm editors for ad-
wise. Your answers
will be in those coli
uxnas.

!
So many dramatic disclosures have, been
made in regard TO the srelation between
dirty milk ann the excessive death rate
among infants that farmers are beginning to
realize as never before, the necessity of CO..
operation with the municipal authorities in
their fight for pure milk IT
Milk is certainly theamodt important atti-
Gle. of food in the human dietaty, and it i.
also the most contaminablet 1t is, there
fore. up to the farmer to see that the farm.
er to see that the milk from his dairy gets
to the consumer in as reasonable state of
cleanliness as possible Not that this is ian
exclusively problem, for all sorts of diseases
tire carried through milk. tuberculosis is
an example of this class, and number of
epidemics of diptheria and scarlet fever have
been traced to the milk supply, but when
we puse to consider that one-ffth of all
the babes born in the United States die in
their infancy from preventative diseases, and
that sixty per cent Of these are die to gas
tro intestinal diseases, due to improper feed
! ing or impvre milk, we naturally begin to
look at the cause.
! We realize, however, that not every farm.
er can have his milking done scientifically,
but it is possible for HIN to produce safe
milk for els own use and that of the public
by very simple and inexpensive means,
He may not have an elaborate dairy out
fit, bun his cattle can be kept clean and lin
perfect health with the assistance of a VET
Urinary. 1t will be to his financial interest
in the long run. Tar paper, whitewash and
homemade cenient wilt insure SANITARY,
stable at small cost.
Then, there should be covered milking
pail in place of the old fashioned wide
mcuthen pail. This will keep nine-.enths
tef the birth out during milking time. All
! milk utensils may be kept clean by the Use
of brush and solution of soda followed
by final rinsing in scalding water. If ice
is not possible for one farmer, is il not feasa
able for several farmers TO- combine thei= In
tetest, and secure supply Of ice at some
central place at a reasonable cost.
I'VE hope the readers of this diaper are not
superior to germs. If you are, send for
some OF che government literature on the
| subject Of the care of milk. A Iequest to
the Bureau os Agriculture will bringa num-
Der of bulletins to your door, much to
your enlightenment,
No other citizen realizes the value of
good roads as docs the farmer.
Il "; .ss, s4ss:'
A community can safely be judged BY the
kind Vt highways it maintains.
The greatest chasln between the producer
and the consumer is the mud hole.
Production must cease when the transs
portztion costs eats up the profit.
Without good roads, there will be no de-
vclopment that will be permanent and en-
during.
The elementary principles involved in
improved highways are social ard domestic
happiness ndsbusiness economics.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-03-12

For Sale-A neat and up
to-date Naptha Launch at
a price that will be a an eye
opener to the purchaser. 1t
is fitted up with all the mod
ern and up-to-the-minute ap-
pliances, 1t will be to your
interest to investigate this
sale. Inquire at this office.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-03-12

Miss Charlotte Bressette LETT for her home
in Bayfield, this week.
Pay your Subscrion IL Is now due
kindly pay up. So
Iron Cloud who was badly '.hust several
weeks ago Ply horse falling on him is do
ing nicely.
VIM. Cassidy. Arrived Sunday morning
from Russell, ILL.,, fora few days visit with
his mother MIS-. s D. Denomie. He re-
turned to his work in that city Tuesday.
j. o.:@Starr left last eTuesday for Wash
irgten D. C, on business.
MR. and Mrs. Webster and son were up
from Lac du Eambeau last Monday.
Miss Belle Bryant, ef Rice Laks,twis.,
is visiting her sister Mrs., Ed. L;ndseys.
Ply, hn your Subscription. This
means YOU.
Don Mcmahon and Vic Walker transact
ed business in Ashland yesterday.
DON Whitmore was in Ashland yesterday.
Fl F. Bfessette was in the Garland CITY
yesterday. J.
Watch the bills ANNOUNCING the big r.
R. A. show: next week. You can't afford
to miss this big show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Heavy profit taking did no, have
much effect upon the market on the
Consolidated stock Exchange until near
the close. Then prices retreated rather
sharply. EARLIER In the session all offer
ngs appeared 10 be readily absorbed.
with the general tone of the market
strong and number Of prominent
stocks recording substantial advances
The so-Cdllcl reorganization stocks,
Missouri Pacific Missouri. kansSA and
Texas and Rock Island, afforded M ther
Indications Of liquidation and there were
reiterated rumors OF pending crisis in
the affairs Of the two first named
United States steel, of which $4,000
shares were dealt in, opened AT i9N -
Of point above it's closing quotation
on Saturday. and early sold as rlgh rs
81. >, bat IN the afternoon II declined to
- -, closing at 57S, Reading, OK
dividend Of . per cent, al ono time
recorded full recovery OF It's dividend
by touching i5tG which was rs closing
price on Saturday, but 1t later got down
TO 1jl7s, closing at 49,, All the COP
per shares were strong most of the day
and good effect upon sentiment was
created ny the news that the copper
metal had been marked up another peg
To- ISL. cents pound. Amdlgamatei
Copper sold ~ high as 1915, more tran
a point ahoy, It's Saturday closing. but
It ended tho day at 7St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Europe Buys Heavily of wheat
values React-Corn Weak.

Wheat values did not retain their
earl envsnceS of one TO two cents =
u4She' Traders who purchased. trailing
u' nII ne for European account. were
,o' Afforded an opportunity to liquidate
l'h''1'. and IL was TIE liquidation
mo'n 'h'' group that played havoc with
"t ~ during the late trading.
no export orders I'm the market
"-'N'd an enormous figure and tho
s.'4d' business Consummated was very
''se Foreign tak!ngs were conserve
Yfy placed At close to 1000. 900
''.' NJ which, total about | .60U. 900
90 represented old crop wheat. In
~. ION 81 this active demand the chit
'eo Mas delivery and tho Northwestern
.'d'T"'s d'5 not suffer equally with the
more ~ Ilative options.
"' extensive inquiry from the other
'I' 't> n ought to cmanatc pr,n,.
"a 'fow French and English sources
'r'a'' advices told OF an unusually
,'o'E liverpool market and ascribed
,"' strength there I" the competitive
oNl1s for supplies. Thus far the cables
t''' .'e on the renewed bombardmcnt
VI We Iardan.iles seem 10 have had
s'A''- 1nl.uce in domestic speculative
,oN''s man on the absorption OF wheat
!" foreign houses.
Aas political news was no, all bearish
''s'"'7iy however. Reports OF German
,s'ores attracted much attention and
nee vas statement credited to an
'dHsA Official that Italy would not be-
conc VOWED in tho war Oiher items
tI.NsA import did not rave visible
'1' yesterday, strongly suggesting an
V'''' fH' ondition Of the market In
consequence there was more aggressive
o''S 'ho distan, months from those
VINO N'tcsed that the crop outlook did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
cotton HESITATES
AWAITING NOTICES
Trade in Doubt as TO the Out
come Of First Delivery
Day on May.
MORE RAIN IN TENAS

cation acted yesterday more like
,,o sided proposition than 1t had for
ons time The range was narrow,
9Th business small. There appears to
a fairly large amount for sale on
AZ hulres. however. and as a result OF
al. the local traders are becoming more
.,a more convinced that the market has
,,.n is top. at least for the time being.
son, hesitation was induced by the fact
nat to-day is the hrst notice day for
Nav contracts. and there is almost AS
much guessing about the amount of cot
AN that will be rendered as there is
about the course OF prices.
Liverpool shows no disposition TO take
M, Initiative. although for several days
n. English market has been lower than
an, spo, sales yesterday reached 10000
h.les. which IL fairly good average
under the circumstances.
Sentiment in the local trade is bear
is7 and most OF the New orleans opera
,ors are inclined to play the short side.
r i, we're not for the uncertainty over
me operation of the new contract there
eould be a disposition TO hammer the
market rather sggressively.
There would seem TO be no funda-
mental reason for a break in the market
today as a result OF May deliveries
rhs amount rendered may reach 10000
bales although IL Ia possible that
there may not be more than 10000. The
BIZ discount at which the May option
Is selling is likely to tempt holders into
carrying their cotton over into July or
alter months against sales Of the dis
unt poStiona
The under,one Of Southern spot mar
tss il good, A Georgia correspondent
q local Arm says: Spots are as
arrnly held a. ever. The high prices
ar. not bringing out any quantity Of
,p,,on. while demand is good. Planting
0, new crop is about completed and in
some sections the plant Is up and the
s,znds are good, although We need rain
badly"
Dry weather 10 more or less general
over the Eastern belt and complaints
are received from Georgia. Alabama
and the Mississippi. In the Southwest
here has been more than excessive
moisture and very heavy rains were re-
,eried in Texas both Saturday and
sunday
letter from leading Liverpool
house received yesterday said: I'VE
maintain our favorable opinion OF the
market Freight and insurance rates
are st.ll rising. Moreover. the view
vas widely held tina, Germany and Aus
tia would not he large consumers Of
cotton this year. The present stock
n American cotton in Bremen. how
Wer IL $500 bales. against $751;
90 bales wear ago. The stock m
Genoa also is 100000 bales, against u.s.
$40 last year. and AS this cotton cannot
,e for Italian consumption IL can on',
" assumed that the greater portion of
. IS for Germany and Austria. which
countries are obliged TO secure the raw
Material in an indirect way. This
ss factor OF some importance in the
general consumption, especially as SO
much cotton will he used up in eN-
J.osives"
Futures closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

T. Morgan s go. announce that they
arc prepared Z" DO YER Michigan central
Railroad 30. prI cent. bonds duo lHJ1 IN
exchange for iric'im certificates unnu
presentation Of said certificates At their
ofirc. 80 Wal street.
l. f. unir.t'N announced that the L4cka-
wanna S'c,. Company has received an
order from foreign Government for
rolurl which 49,. take tho entire output
Of tho company Tor the remainder of his
yoaf. The tumphuN also closed a contract
ia supply 900 tons OF steel for Construc-
ton Nu'E ~ Shccpshead BAY,
J. T. Morgan & 60. announce that
LoN!nE on aud Eastern Railway Company
nrsr mortgage . por cent. bonds are ready
tor delivery in exchange for interior Ger
tincttes upon presoniation Of the rertiu-
Gates Al The railway Company's once, II
BrUJiNLy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures Close steady-Price. I 10
poiuts on.

TIE coffee futures market closed
s,eady, with prices 20 points on
Switching continued the chief feature Of
the market. about 4s.j0O bags OF the
total days transactions OF s2.750 bags
representing May switches There was
further widening In the premiums on
the more distaD deliveries over MAY
The differences We're July. 1870 points
September. AZ points. october. lii
points December, lSj points March.
80 points.
The undertone OF the market was
fairly steady throughout the session.
There was some further May liquidation.
which forced near months I to : points
of in the early trading. but toward the
close values rallied. May notices repre-
seuting a total OF about 10000 bags
were circulated yesterday
Brazilian markets were steady. Rio
IS were unchanged at asl75. Santos Is
were 30 refs higher at $500 Rio and
Santos receipts totalled $1,000 bags
Sac Paulo had 1000 and Jundiahy
1000 Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw 1000 Bags soId 1T
40 Cents.

The raw sugar market was 'irmor
yesterday There was sale of -, 600
bags of Cubas to Philadelphia concern
at go cents. |, was also reported that all
small lots of Porto Ricos were cleaned up
\ report was circulated in the trade
yesterday that England on Saturday
took 5000 tons Of sugar at 81, cent?.
T. O. h. cuba.
The refined sugar market was firm al
90 cents. The demand for withdrawals
was good. II ~ believed that all of the
contracts placed at j.75 cents have been
cleaned up.
The sugar futures market at the
Coffee Exchange was active, with prices
irregular. Total sales were $3.50 tons
Prices vera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
FISH TRUST" SOLD OUT.
Fifteen steamers and Other Prop
erty At Auction BRING a4O1. 100.

RrvERHEAp, n. Y. April 26.-The
property Of the Atlantic Fish and oil
Company. which has been commonly
termed the "ash trust" was sold at auc-
ton here to-day by Isaac r. ICELAND and
Alfred f. Cox. Jr. special masters APP
pointed by the United States Circuit
Court The sale was under foreclosure
proceedings. The property sold con-
sisted Of the plant at Promised Land
and some ffteen steamers. waldemar
Schmidtmann was the plaintiff.
The property was bought In by J. Tread
well Bullwinkel OF New York city sec
rotary Of the bondholders' committee.
The price was S4ol.loo. The liens
amounted to 100000. II 10 understood
tina, the company will be reorganized
and the business will be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
not warrant the prevailing new crop

not warrant the prevailing new crop
values.
moreover there was farm Incubation.
Inc country selling was not surprising
ma smuch az virtually tfe entire country
had received henehclal moisture. Yes
terdaNs map showed that much OF the
MottnWest ana inc area west or the
Mississlppi had received heIpfui ram
lah. Tnere are stun droutn complaints
from scattered SOFT whest territories ana
woro was passed sf'er IRE close OF the
va! .ha' Niop hNpert insus was pre-
a,,ns ,a,neI oulIlsh reN'e" on the
81, " WA ou' ,ooN.
Ie,u'e auppis sta'e'nen' was re-
,uo 20 uoi,' So''uV'ouV ousneIs 10 ou'-
, iuU, wv pusneIs, against to'al OF -
uuv,Vv' a YEA, ago tur,her n,a'erla' ue-
.Ieasc ~ ,ooNeu lot neN, week ana eA-
portere reI.erate 'hat unless the Gov
er.l'nen' nas unoeres,'nsteo the crop
eo,'e n.lI.ers are apt 10 ma themselves
e,l"a a, asseu over .ne question OF secur-
'"e .ne'r rason emu "nea, supphes.
ne seiiihs OF corn was general
az u,"es uu.,ns lne Gay ~ was uhuer
s'oou Una, the country iquidauon was
heaNle, man hau oeen 'ne case Tor
seNera weeks some AUTHORITIES as
serted mat farmers we're well satisfied
WIN moisture conniuons TOT the Hart
VI .ne'r crop ana wouiu continue 10 sell
puite rreeIy on All important market
puises Inc receipts AT interior points
YESTERDAY amounted 10 ABOUT l'ooo'ooo
oushe.s' asalhs' ooo'VVo year ago
a, tne s'art OF inc session mere was
sno" OF s'esulhess IN the ist baSed
on ,he wneat erenstn ana on me strong
Cdples from Liverpool mere were fur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term Stk Amt. PAYABLE
Boston Elevated Rail
way, quarterly ...... - IL NAV 4.
Scott Paper, scmi
hnnual ,.,,........,. pfd 3ia r. May I
American cigar, quar-
teriy .''......,,..... pfd l.'s Mayis
Portland Gas & Coke,
quarterly .....,..,.,. pfd lxo, Nav 1
stewart Warner Speed.
om"ier Corporations,
quarterly ...'..,.,... com ~ r May
stewart Warner Speed.
umcirr Corporation,
quarterly ,.,.....-.. - ~ 20 Nav I
New central coal. sent
annual ............., - - May
Union American cigar,
quarterly .,..,,....,, pfd ~ Mayi5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

m the seat OF war did not appear to
have an unpleasant effect upon prices.
The war loan stItfcuod. Home rails
improved Coppors and other mining
.asuos advanced Ruhhcl, and oils were
lu demand
The American market Was also
slr.u-cr on advIces from Your s.do
There vas a sharp bulgc IN St,cls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Spot cotton Al New York was quiet,
unchanged. 1850 for middliug. South
,rn spot markets were unchanged. with
New Orleans ess: Galveston. 1910,
Savannah, holiday: Houston. 1905; Au-
susta, ass. and Memphis, $50.
The New Orleans market closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
united STATES Steel CORPORATION
To Holders of Ten-Sixty-Year Five Per
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, issued unde secured
by Indenture dated April l, 1903:

lin
Sinking Fund
ndtowit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
STEEIS GO UP IN LONDON.
issues ADMINISTRATIONS
cheerful.

LoHpoN, April 2s.--There Was a fair
business doro ~ the markets to-day
The tone Was cheerful The operati. MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Exports Yesterday. lj.30s bales. To-
"a mus far this season, 7,oss,7G7 bales
ssairst s,l7f.4l4 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Metropolitan Trust Compsny OF
the City OF New York.

Success 10 ALLAN re TRUST CO., Trustee
IS hENLILl CHEW. Nlcc.pgcs.d-nL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

II A, " bids TO Liverpool were May
1920, July, lois; October. 1888: Jam
ury, !. The market there is due
- open to-day y 20 ga points de-
cline
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Tn. Liverpool market opened easier.
There wac good inquiry business in
spot cotton. with middling points
higher al $50. Sales. 1000 bales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-14
THE HOLLADAY sCHeoE.

The Holiday School, 139 CharIea
street, Will reopen on October 1. Tho
principal, Miss Lucy L. Holiday, re
grets very much the loss Of Miss Ma
gruder, her head teacher, who resign
ed to take a position In Boston Miss
Magruder has been most capable and
helpful, and her work has given entire
satisfaction both to principal and pa
irons.
Miss Mary p. Davis, A. b.. University
OF Virginia, viii fill Miss Magruder's
place. Miss Davis comes highly rec
commended by former patrons, among
them DR.. Mcclure, OF the University
School, Richmond, Va.
Miss Isabel Woods. a graduate OF
Goucher College, win take tho place OF
Miss Ruth Carter Miss Woods has
taught in Baltimore and is a daughter
OF Rev Francis Churchill Woods, and q
niece Of DR.. Hiram Woods of Baltimore
As heretofore, the work Of the school
VIII be most thorough and conscientious
and in all cases the highest good OF the
pupil viii be the object to be attained.
-AdFertlsement. s3-4t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-14
WHO S GOT THE DIAMOND
A BIT OF ROMANCE
An 5yee Of State Range at
Burnie in Trouble.
~ LOCKED IN JAIL.
1.sa Certain Articles Of Jewelry
q On LutherElliOtt.

fug piece of romance is
... hy The facts in the case
Elliott. an employee Of the
ec near Glenburnie. this
now in the local jail,
committed by Justice
r0oklyn, on the chraga Of
0f certain articles from
other employees and sol
ss admitted finding a dia-
Uy Lieut. Harry B. Hagen
.u.. own, am officer Of Company
T Regiment, stationed there,
which q touching incident is
Ibc theft Of certain articles
rather closely upon Elliott,
il. naIly admitted his offense 70
ea. UuuH. of this city, the exec
Ills. officer Of the range. He also
H#.. udug the diamond which
.0tum Hagen lost while on duty
M range. but said that he had
NJ Major DOuw.
not the case. and upon Ma
H.uus lu.al Of it to him, Elliott
tho ,t,os,r,ir.to,.
..,...,a. 1T.
.a.t - -. - ~,
..' ,'"Jo' i'ou" ~ olle i.o'
#u4eear Ileutcuam Dewey also de-
.' -. .laaaiatioaa 80
~. - ,,.,,,,' - III ~,
NV. Ea5 - 49,
~. -, -. "a.
'' ''.,'' : .oas soI,'s 's'o 80
-, -
=. '.'.' .'',o''' ~ "',ion 80. nis
-,
'.' 0'' 80 10
''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-14
THE EXTREME HEAT
EVEN Effects VOTING
Light Vote Being PolIed in Most
Precincts.
PR0CRESSIYES ACTIVE IN COUNTY
TOday's Primary Election Quiet---No
Disorders Occurred Up 10
Late Afternoon.

. asa a o..
~. 5....',..,-,' '..''' ~ "h''''''''. nav
81 l..,...,., ...., 49, ,''. '''"-
n,rf.5 ,,.+ W. NO.. .S -.
ibo ,,.,r,.ir.- ,.,.., ,.....
~ tasr ,...,,I '''''' ''-''
- t...,.. ,.-......
,.....f.. ....,. -. '''' ,'''''
-....., M" ~
Pm ,,.. Xxx, ',,.. -. 4. '','''N !"
i.- r.,i, =, ... r','+.,... ~ .s,'''
-. .1.,..,,..,., ','.'''', ~ '''.'''''7
~. ''''' ..''' ~ ''g' "p'e"' i"
Do,,,.r,t. ''''
T.....a- l....,... ...... ..............
,s n.....,... ','..' 49,, '.,,'.''o,' j.,
Il fs.. .,,.,... "'''
.tro,.tt .f.,, (, ..... .''.'',,'',' y '',"'
rr,,r....,... c,,.,....'....'.'. ,.'' M
bs.n nsrti..l,rl.. ,..,t,.'.,.., -.
and el.5r ,l.,, ,,., ,.aI .'., ,,,.,
r,nst - = ..r.. ..,,,'i.,.,',.. =, '',g 90 p'o
g.. q...... ....,.. '""J"i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-14
Millinery Opening Tomorrow
In Winter STYLES Of Headwear

The first sign of winter will be the
millinery opening tomorrow and Thurs
day at the Holidayoke Company's mil
linery parlors, opposite Conduit street.
A display of styles in fall and win
ter fashionable headwear will be ex-
hibited. and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all ladies in the city and
county to be present at the opening.
Miss Spangler. the head milliner has
made careful selection of stylish
pattern hats for fall and winter and a
treat in headwear may be expected
tomorrow for the opening. See ad-
vertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-14
Death Of J. W. Horton

James w. Horton, age 30 years.
husband of EuIslia Farrell Horton
died yesterday at the residence of
James A. Farrell % College Ave
Besides a widow. the decesaed IL
survived by his mother, elk brothers
and four sisters lie was a native Of
Warren, North Carolina. His illness
dated back some seven months
The deceased was a member of
the Odd Fellows, and Metropoljs
Lodge Of this cit will be in atten-
dance at the funeral, which will take
place Thursday afternoon. Sent. rs
from the residence Of Mr.. James A
Farrell, % College Ave. Interment
viii be m Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Funeral Directors B. l.. Hopping Co,
in charge Of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-14
MRS. sTRANGE. sOs MAIN sr.

Is showing many New York Trimmed
Hats, buJ her formal Opening viii be
OCTOBER lSr aud 2ND. as is her u.s.
ual custom.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-14

sewer gas emitted from sewer on
Northwest street.
DR.. w S. Welch, the city health Off
Ger, stated that the only means of pre-
venting this would be to close the op-
ening. He also called attention to
dumping of rubbish on st. John street,
which has been declared a general
nuisance.
Alderman CLANCY called the Boards
attention to the insanitary conditions
existing on Washington street The
City Commissioner was authorized TO
notify the party to remedy the ex-
listing conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-14

911"9I1 = tA HAIAIoJlA NdIIEI uNLEHLIUI
to the fact that the W, B. & A run
ming two cars through the city at one
time was detrimental to the city's
sewer system.
Alderman Levy called the Councils
attention to the discrepancies in the
tax rate of the Elks' Home
Alderman Smith called attention to
the fact that motormen do not always
ring the bell on the cars on approach
ing street corners.
The meeting adjourned at 1910 D. M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-14
Notice Odd Fellows!

Members Of Metropolis Lodge, No.
IT. l. o. o. F.. are requested to meet
THURSDAY afternoon, Mt $50 O'clock
to attend the funeral of their deceased
Brother, James H. Horton, % College
avenue.
GEORGE f. QUAD,
sI3-td Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-14

Edwin Arden and Romaine Fielding
in The Eagles Nest Colonial,
Wednesday. advertisement