davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-02
Mrs. Batnan Hostess

Mrs. w, II, Batman entertained
THE oregonlans" on Monday after
noon. March 81. at her homo on W.
d street. Mrs. Hall Of Beaverton
and Mrs. Mclean and Whorton both
OF this city we're visitors of tho after
noon.
After plearant visit over the
fancy work dainty refreshments were
served.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-02
The Weekly Hikers Tramp

Seventeen High School students
left the Pass at nine o'clock Saturday
morning going to Louise Creek over
the divide on the way out and COM
ing back by the road. They arrived
at the Creek about noon where they
did justice 10 sandwiches. pickles.
beans, salad, weiners, coffee and cake.
Those of the party were: Florence
Bocock. Dora Herman. Ollie Moore,
Hazel Parker. Gertrude Berry, Eleo-
nor Bocock. Edyth Robinson. Mary
Jenkins. Ted Birchard. Hiram Har-
mon, Norman Bailey. Juel Bestuel.
Douglas Pinkerton. Gale Smith, Lor-
en- Basler, Allen Underwood and Earl
Pittenger. Miss Mclean, the popular
chaperone. accompanied them.
A number OF pictures were taken
during the day for the school life
department OF the annual Toka.
II was much fatigued but never
the less happy bunch" that arrived
in the city Just In time for the even
ing meal and with arms laden with
choice specimens of the beautiful
cream lamb tongues, for which
Louise Creek is famous.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-02
Birthday Surprise

On Tuesday afternoon surprise
birthday party was given In honor
of Mrs. Dora Cleveland's birthday.
After a pleasant afternoon. luncheon
was served. Those present we're.
Mesdames Terwilliger. N, F. Glenn
ents, Mary Hildreth. McCracken.
Nixon, Ryan. Cunning, Bratton. Per-
key, Ingram and Cleveland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-02
Arts and Crafts.

Allen Eaton, OF the University Of
Oregon, director of the art exhibit.
appeared before the Arts and Crafts
society at the commercial club rooms
March 20 in talk on American
Art Pottery"
Mr.. Eaton said even in our age
Of ultra efficiency 1t is interesting to
turn backward for a time to uncov-
er and study the most primitive
stages among the early Indians OF our
country. 1t was to this early work
that Mr.. Eaton first directed the at
tention Of the society and then show
ed the various steps leading up to
the pottery Of the present day.
= Mrs. Edward G. Harris added
great deal Of interest and enthu-
siasm to the meeting by telling OF
the early formation OF the Roolwood
company when she was one OF the
number.
After general discussion In which
Mr.. Eaton endeayored to answer
many questions which the various
members propounded, opportunity to
examine the specimens OF pottery
which he had with him was given.
Tea and waters were served
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-02
birthday SurprIse

Mrs J. d. Fry was pleasantly sur
prised on Wednesday, March 20,
when few OF the nelghbor ladies'
gathered at her home to celebrate
her birthday.
A luncheon was prepared and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-02

The FREQ" sewing machine. guar
antced q Lifetime" Ia also insured
for nve years against fre. storm. etc.
Soc Helmor's T0
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-02
Informal Bridge Party

The regular members OF the Mon
day Afternoon Auction Bridge Club"
past a very pleasant afternoon
March q OF last week at the home
of Mrs. Everett Holman. on North
Second street. An informal enter
|tainment at cards made the afternoon
a pleasant one for this present,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-02
Legislative Club Called Meeting


A called meeting OF the Legislative
Club was held at the court house Fri
day afternoon. March 81. to discuss
the advisability Of uniting with the
Southern Oregon Federation of Wo-
mems clubs.
The decision to unite was unani-
mously made and delegates were
chosen to attend the convention to
be held at Ashland the 26th. 27th
and 2sth Of April. The constitution
was read and the convention pro-
gram discussed.
The delegates are Mesdames W.
w. Candy, president of the club, and
NJ. F. Graham and G. w. Courtney.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-02

A party was given to Warwick
Williams in honor OF his thirteenth
birthday Saturday afternoon. Many
games we're played and Ice cream and
cake was served. which made the
afternoon an enjoyable one for the
young folks. Those present were:
Florence Williams, Bertha Green,
Esther Dodge, Joaquin Miller, Thelma
Waldron, Josephine Boesch, Ellen
Flint, Lorene Heath, Miriam Heath,
Asa Powers. John Holmes, Clifford
Jewell, Ralph MERCER, Harry Ed
wards, Russell Hibbard, Warwick
Williams, Chester Williams.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-02

Needlework Club Entertained
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jennie
Camp entertained the Thompson
Creek Needlework club at her home.
A jolly afternoon was enjoyed. after
which refreshments were served.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-13
Tho Bed In Colonial DAYS.

Toward the close Of tho seventeenth
century the bed increased In iinp0r.
lance. A list Of the household fur.
nlshings Of SaleIp merchant, In 1850,
included II great 0aken bedd, truckle
bedd Of maple, large sack bottom
bedd, Camblett bedd curtains, 2
calicoe bedd curtains, 8 blanket
sheets. l paire silk bedd curtains"
The settee. which was O link between
the settle and the sofa, was sometimes
used an bed. This piece Of furniture
was both Of imported and domestic
make. The back and seat were usual
ly incased In turnkey work. With the
exception Of the arms and braces the
entire frame was concealed. The con
struction Of the colonial settse was
identical with one type Of the Renais-
sance scat. From Italy II passed Into
France, and from France to England.
Holland had no part In its develop
ment. From the Italian palace VI tho
sixteenth century to the New Engiand
home Of the seventeenth was a far
away cry and yet, barring crude work.
manship, the colonial bench was a
faithful copy of the Renaissance de-
sign. The Dutch settlers were unfa-
miliar with this settee, az they also
were with the New England settle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-13
Urges Comfortable Surrounding

College Park, Md, Sept. 7.--Com
Portable shelter and surroundings for
the dairy COW during the winter
months are urged by q. 10. Wolcott, In
the Correspondence Course In Dairy
Farming. issued by the Maryland Agri.
cultural Extension Service He says.
In part, Mature teaches that the larg
OFT and most profitable production DC
ours at that time OF the year when
tho surroundings are comfortable and
the temperature mild, or during the
early summer months. During cold
weather, these conditions are found in
warm, well-ventilated, well-lighted
stable, with as much freedom ~ ls
possible. and plenty Of bedding. I'm.
doubtedly, the COW would be most
comfortable In a box stall, but this IA
too expensive in that It requires more
room and more bedding than the sin.
gle stall and tie. Swinging stanch.
ions allow more freedom than the rigid
type Of few years ago. The stalls
should be wide enough and long
enough for the COW to lie down In com.
fort, and should be separated by par.
titions To prevent the COW In the next
stall from stepping on her nsighbor's
udder or teats. The high producing
cows have large uadsrs and are conss.
Qusntly more exposed to accident.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-13
WHY MEN HATE RELATIONS
Natural and Very Real Reason for
Strange Dislike That All Toe
Frequently Exists.

Relationship amounts to q license to
be rude. TO the right to exact respect
from the young and service from the
old; there 10 the fact that. however
high you may rise In the world. your
aunt will never sec II. There 10 also
the fact that II your aunt does see
II, she brags Of II behind your back
and insults you about It to your face.
There 10 oil that. but still ! believe
that one could not to certain ex-
tent agree with ones relations IL one
met only those who are Of ones own
age, for compulsory groupings Of peo-
pie Of the same age are not always I'M
pleasant; boys are happiest at school,
and there 10 fne fellowship and much
merriment In armies. On the other
hand, there often reigns peculiar dis
like In ofices. do not want to con-
cluds too rashly, but I cannot help be-
ing struck by the fact that In a school
or in an army the differences OF age
are very small, while In an Office or q
family they are considerable. Add on
TO the difference Of age compulsory In
tercourss. and you have the seeds of
hatred.
This applies particularly where the
units Of family are adult. The child
loves the grown-ups because he ad-
mirss them; q little later he finds
them ont; still q little later, he lets
them sec that he has found them out,
and then family life begins. In many
cases II 10 quite terrible life, and
the more united the family Ia the more
II resembles the union between the
shirt Of Nessus and Hercules back.
but II must be endured because we
have no aiternativs.--W. L. George, In
Harper's Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-13
APPLE GROWERS
GIVEN PROTECTION
Increased Acreage and Produc.
ton Demand More Attention
on the Part Of 0rchardists
Grading and Packing
Law Recently Enaoted
Uniform Grading and Packing Essen,
tIal To Securing Top Prloss-co.
operation In enforcement OF Z
Law Urged.

College Park. Sept, Fruit grow.
ers are having brought to their alton.
ton tho fact that the apple produc,
tion In Maryland has increased rapid.
ly during recent years. On account
Of the adaptability of our soil and eli
mate to the growing Of apples and our
nearness to markets. many large or.
chards have been planted In all parts
Of the State, When all OF these or
ohards have come into bearing, our
production In this section will be
doubled. As q result Of increased pro-
duction. the quality Of fruit has i'm.
proved, since orchardists are giving
more careful attention to the culture,
fertilization and spraying Of their
trees
One Of the most important points in
handling the apple crop Is to properly
grade and pack the fruit for market. In
this connection. bulletin has Just been
Issued on apple grading and packing
by the Maryland Agricultural Exten.
sion Service. In which the new apple
packing grading law Is explained.
In this bulletin, the following state.
mona NJ m. n,,ans,on sarv,o.,
"Tbose 9rowera In tho Eas, Who havs
attained suocess are tbo,a Who hava
established reputation for their grades
and mack. Owing IN our nearneas 40
marhets our growor. have NO, h.an
oomnslIad m orvan,v. ,r,ar.sI,,,s or.
KanIyation. m .s,sh,,ah s,.nd.rd
grade, and naoks FOR arv n.r,Iou,ar
seotion. A. n resui, s.oh growar hos
soId bis fruit In : "hil ana ,r,s."
fssbion, rsrsrdIss. NJ ,hs naoSoaas =,
thu other srowers in nj, na,,hhorhood
w. nav. nroy,dad No ,n,,or. .,snd
Ard for nsckins rrn,t IN 10, ,i,,,.
attention b.s hs.r ns,a 10 M. .rd ~
tbe businsss with ,nora..sd nrodnc.
lion and the kssn eomnet,,ion which
will r.su,t 4, 4. nou n.o....., ,h.,
our srowara nack nn,,orr,,v nv ,h,s
means MARYLAND apnlas vii, bs s,snd.
prdiy.d unon m. msrLo, WITH IN. 70
sult that buysrs deaisrs ana ,on.
sumsra will learn IN Mace AN .,n.olsI
value upon our fruit
Attention IA further caIIsd in tbis
bulletin 10 IN. nraotIcsI vorLIr. y,
the appIs srsa,ng ana nach,ns law
passed NV the last I,avlais,urs Tho
aim Of this law d "a heln anna yrow.
ara Who a.sirs IN grsa. tha,, ,,,,t
and thus oompsts more srsctiveiv
with growers In states having s,m,lsr
laws Tha Law a. anao,od ann,,.. ..
ali apple. sold in clo.sd nscLagas
n the 9rowsr do.s M, dasira IN
Krads fruit I'm scoordsncs vIth tho
ibrse standard grada. m. Isv nro.
vIdsa thai sucb fruit n.n n. .o,d 4,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-13
her RICH PRINCE
by KENNETH svRaoyNE.

A mellow. mirthful laugh rang
through the old.fashioned kitchen Of
the Gordon farmhouse. and Aunt Sci.
ma adjusted her spectacles and sur
veyed the author Of the merriment IN
quisitively.
What now. Millyf" she asked in her
gentle, pleasant way.
pretty near the bottom OF the
-four barrel. auntiel" replied Miliy
gayly.
'And you think that 10 something To
jollify overf' chided Mrs. Gordon In Q
reproachful tone.
well, not exactly. suntie." replied
Milly In pretty penitence. only got
thinking In my fanciful dreaming way.
] had Just been reading Q story Of Q
family like us that got poorer and
poorer, until the -four barrel was real.
ly empty and they were nearly starv.
ing, Then along came q rich prince.
He recognized the aged sire OF the
family as an old loyal soldier and
knighted him, and made his brother o
lord chamberlain. and II was all 30
real to me ! actually saw poor dear,
clumsy old Uncle Zeb at court, bow.
ing to the queen In his rich ermine
trimmed robe. and he stumbled over
II. and said, 'Howdy. and I had to
laugh"
Dear child II 10 well that you
see brightness In everything" muir
INJURED Aunt Selma, and turned her
face aside to hide the rising tears.
For they were poor indeed. She
and her husband had arrived past the
meridian Of life with no income to do.
pend upon. MFR, Gordon was unable
to work and they had to hire o man
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-13

the appearance OF the dog that he had
fallen somewhere. perhaps into pit.
In trying TO escape he had grazed
sharp-pointed rocks or they had fallen
upon him. Was II possible that the
animal had o human companion, who,
TOO. had sustained injury. and the
faithful dog had started out to bring
assistance and rescue?
AT least 20 Milly reasoned. and
when. half way across the range, the
animal paused at spot with which
Milly was entirely familiar. she
guessed out the situation In q flash.
"somsons has fallen into the cav.
ern pitt" she exclaimed.
Milly quickly descended q slant
twenty feet away. Further progress
brought her up against vine-clad
wall Of solid rock. She brushed aside
Q great clump Of verdure to disclose q
gap In the rock surface. Through this
Miliy crept, followed by the dog.
She experienced q vivid shock as
she noticed lying on the ground q
young man. He was motionless and
his eyes were closed. His clothing In.
dictated taste and wealth. his features
were open and handsome. A walking
star BY his side Indicated stranger
tourist. Inadvertently fallen into the
pit.
Miily did everything by impulse.
She threw down her bundle of goodies
and hurried from the spot. The dog
did not accompany her, but, as she re-
traced her way from the pit. came up
and licked her hand, ~ II encouraging
her In her. good work. She did not
consume much time In getting back
home.
Mr.. Gordon was on neigh boring
farm. lMilly located him and recited
the tragedy Of the hour. There was
no resisting her appeal and marked
out plan. Mr.. Gordon soon had u
horse hitohed to light wagon. sum.
moned helper. and all hands hurried
away 10 the vicinity OF the old pit.
Dear mel" gasped Milly, starting
back In embarrassment and wonder NJ
she once more found entrance to the
cavern.
For the handsome young man had
revived, II seemed. He looked woe.
fully hassard and In evident pain, but
there he was--eating cookie! And
he smiled a. Milly confronted him. and
made courtly bow with the words:
Il knew that some angel had come
to my succor In my distressi I need
cd strength, for I have been here nine
mortal hours, and whoever made these
famous edibles 10 q Jewel"
1T was poor me made them" said
Milly hutteringly-"and, please, are
you dreadfully hurt, sirf"
only q sprain," declared the young
man, but he carried his arm In
sling for O week. meantime guest Of
the Gordons, for the village surgeon
forbade his removal for the present.
Then tho arm got better 10 he could
use II almost naturally. One after.
noon II felt 90 well. that. amid tho
leafy greenwood. II stole about Millyis
waist. while his lips framed sweet
welcome confession Of undying love.
narl Ransom did not tell tho loyal
girl who accepted him on faith how
rich he was until after the wedding
Then no took her to his princely homo
in the city--and Uncle Zeb and Aunt
Selma along with her.
tcopyriSht. 1919, by W. O. caapmanJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-13


Tho Animal Started In Front Of Her.
70 a''ona 10 wha' .nere wss VI .he
pour h.''e iarm ihere Were .i'nes
wnen 'noy Just scrapea a'ohs' ~ .ne
hhyhs wen.' IN aaait'on 70 'net
own uep'oraple coha'.ion, tney mao 70
,n'nn anu pu'.'y pio''ue 10, m's ool
aon w'uowea sistor. VINO nVeo n'lo
UVol Deyoho ,ne 'ahse. rms Was MITE
"hru' she hao y oausntei. Vic.oria'
put 'no ia'ter hau sono 70 inc Guy 70
pecome great singer, ana what VIC
tor'a earheo ~ : slehosrspner parsy
pa'u ior hor poa'a anu eApehsiFo
music.
m,iy was distaht leiatiVe OF the
doruons. an orphan VINO haa peen
practicaiiy adopted py mem when she
was cniiu' oid Uncle Zep declared
hef ~ smart AZ WHIP ana Aunt
Selma aoded tnat sne was . gri WIN
hea!t Oh soio' Certaihiy saihy sp
peareo clever ana priiiiant in CONVEX
ha''oh' oohs'uer'ns 'no h'''o eoacA''oh
'"ne nau lecoiveo. as 70 hhna near''
edness, sne was everypodys rriehd.
wneh VIc.orla hao gone 70 inc Guy
10 Try ner fortune, she had urged Miiiy
70 30 WIN ner, For . momsn' mnly
was uaszied. fnen sne thousnt Vi inc
Ola loi.s' Ihey nao aohe 30 mscn
ior neri Fhey were oio anu 'eep'e'
ehe hao pecone = sys.enA''c' e'o.om
lcal young nouseheepel sno nelo
.nihss wen 'ose.heI ~ seoneu psse
aeSertion 10 'eaVe .nem' mhiy cr'eo
one wno'e h,sh.. hen she tooh w
her purueh' Iaushins her swoo' way
a'ons .ne pain VI au''' 'o'"''''"o'
oain, ever hopeiu
miily proceeuea WIN ner paAlhs'
sne ,e't suity " 'ne eAtavassnoo'
pu. sne ,oveu swee' sha pie.'y .nlhks.
even eo'pies, anu hau W suu pau y,
cooh'es 10 .ne neap VI pi,'ui's VI
oo.n Sno niAuo w sn,Ai, paos, y s
put II unoer her arm' anu aohheu nor
Sunsnade' -.
IN soihs 70 run o'e' " aunt
"aru D. she ahnounceu.
Hs q pre,ty hara cnnn over INC
range LOT . hot aa' hAe 'h'S' sus
gesleu MRS, ooruon
oh, ! aoh n,no 'na' cnnpeu
m.S ana i've haa rafe LUCE WIN 'he
DARING .
Just 40 miny s.aI.eo 70 run scIose
,he yarn r sne psusoa N 49,, s'a s vi
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-13
BURLES0N'S THREE STRIKE"

"rhe Democratic party seems to
have enough capacity to run the Post
Office Department. Postmaster Cen
ernl Burleson has deposited n check
for S5,2O0.0O0 with Secretary McAdoo,
being the profits Of the fiscal year
of 1916"
Sounds like n Democratic campaign
orator, doesn't ~
But II Isn't; II II the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. piper that IL sup
porting Hughes. telling Its host of
readers about merely one Of the deeds
Of the Wilson Administration.
Continues the Ledger:
1.-THE Secretary Of the Treasury re-
piles that his department has expert.
eneed the sensation Of receiving q pos
tai surplus only three times, and
those three times have been under
the Administration OF President
Wilson and Mr.. eurleson. But we have
no hope that this Will satisfy Mr..
Hughes. He will tell the next audi.
ence he gets hold Of that the service
10 not nearly so good as II used TO 10
when Postmaster Generals were Re.
pubilcans and there was . deficit every
year, the amount being something ey
$1,000, 600"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-13
Dates for Sowing Wheat

College PARK, Nd, Aug. f4.-The
Hsssian Fly has caused mere or less
severe injury In all parts Of the State
the past season. In some cases, Il has
reduces the crop Of wheat from % TO
30 per cent The general increase OF
the pest makes II necessary for farm
srs TO exercise every care In prevent.
ing. a. far - possible. severe injury
another rear.
In regard 70 he pest Director T. b.
symons. Of the Maryland Agricultural
Extension Service. says. "Tbs insect
passes the summer In the wheat stub.
No volunteer wheat should be allowed
TO grew during the summer. Rotation
Of crops 10 very beneficial. On farms
whore the pest has bees serious, q mar
row plat Of wheat should be sowed
along one side Of the Geld about Sep
tember 1st 70 10th. depending on To-
esiity. a. bats for the Ely. Later.
this can BE- plows1 down.
IRON observations and records, and
considering the latitude and altitude
at the various points. wheat should
not DO sowsd in the surrounding ooun.
try Of the following cities and towns
Of thu 0tata bafora tina dates Rfvan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-13
YOUR KIDNEYS.
Bel Air Residents Must Learn The
Importance Of Keeping Them
Well

hsasRssHs&sneD W n@tDRttB
Well
Perfect health means that every or
gan of the body 10 performing Its func-
tons properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed II
the kidneys are weak and disordered.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid.
ney Pills have q reviving action on
weak kidneys
What this remedy has done In SO many
cases Of this kind 10 the best proof OF
its merit.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by sresident Of this
locality:
w. H. Daughton. carpenter. Water
vale Station, Md. says:
my kidneys became so weak and
disordered that had no control over
their action. The doctor said had in
Examination Of the bladder. At night
couldn't rest well and during the day
there was little relief. After using two
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills, I was en-.
tirely cured even though doctors
medicine had failed 70 do me any good.
! can't praise this preparation toe
highly"
Price Soc ut oil dealers. DOM
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PilIs--the same tia,
Mr.. Daught0n had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-13
HUGHES DODGES ISSUE .
ON EIGHT HOUR LAW
Attacks Wilson'S Plan but Won'e
Tell Public What He Would
p Have Done. I
ONLY WAY TO AVERT STRIKE
Republican Nominee 10 Asked 70 be.
clare n He Would Have Vetoed ne
Bill With Certain Assurances q /,
Industrial Disaster

30 busy has been Charles n
Hughes criticislng the deeds Of the
Wilson Administration that he has
had little time, or has purposelH
evaded, telling the public what he
would have done had he been Preai.
dent under similar circumstances.
Lately Mr.. Hughes has turned bid
attacks upon President Wilson's suc1
eessful settlement Of the crisis In the
railroad world by causing 10 bel
passed by Congress the AdamsonI
eight-hour bill, Mr.. Hughes has char
acterized this action as q .surren1
der to force; he Ia opposed to being,
dictated to by any power on earth
before the facts are known, and be
would not act until he had had q '.fAiri
Investigation and candid treatment"
Taking issue with the Republican
candidates attitude the New York
Times. In an editorial, askst
WHAT WOULD MR., HUGHES
HAVE DoNEf
swell, what way would Mr.. Hughes
have takenf" continues the Times.
"What would he have donef Here
was Mr.. Wilson's position, The
brotherhood refused arbitration, the
railroad presidents would not accept
the settlement Mr. Wilson proposed,
granting the eight-hour standard day
with provision for an impartial inquiry
Into Its working, There was no law
on the statute hooks 10 enforce arbi-
tration.
"The President knew, knew with
certainty and beyond question, that
no could not get such q law from the
Congress now In session. The sure
and Inevitable alternative 10 HE co.
ceptanos Of the elpht.hour standard
day measure wac a strike, the sus-
pension Of railway lsrvIcs, freight and
passenger, ell over the country, be-
ginning on the morning OF Sept. 9Th.
WOULD HUGHES HAVE DONE TIT
"Mr, Hughes would not surrender
TO anybody In the country Then he
would have surrendered the country
70 the disturbance, Unreasonable Ices,
and peril Of q strike. Would he. In
fact, have done thut1 Had he boon
President, confronted by that situa-
ton, would Mr., Hughes have brought
on strike by refusing to sign the
bill granting wage increased There
was the strike In plain sight, few
hours away, sure to come. Would Mr..
Hughes have vetoed tho billf On tho
contrary, would he not have dohe just
NH Mp nj
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-13

Dates Of sowing for adjoining SEQ
lions 70 the above can be figured BY
moving forward the date Of sowing
one day for each ons-qusFtsr degree
lattsuds North, and one day for each
100 feet gain in altitude FROM . stvsa
Deipt