davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
CANTEEN
FUND

Total .................... $50
Some OF us couldn't ,tt very yleatl
yesterday when our boys went away
a mist velled our eyes. and 1t didn't
pass until the train had disappeared
around the bend l, hadn't seemed he
tore that anything could hurt ~ much.
hurt down so deep, az the pulling out
oi tha, train did. You heard that III.
tlc gltl cry, Mamma, | am, neyet
soin To see him no more !" didn't YOU
Why, man, tit jus, broke her dear
baby heart, that's all and 10 bear hc'
vail her gtiei nearly broke nAt too
Listen, old chap. Don't you think
that baby sister would ieel better II
mamma could say big brother would
have his tobacco and the little kn,rk
naCks and Injuries he'd enio,ed a,
home, and he'd have pencil, and paper
~ write tender letters ,o her ON he
cause YOU and | chiprcd IN a ..w dol.
lars TO buy them iot him She sure
would
u tell YOU. old fellow. we've go, ID
loosen IN Those boys have rnn,
maybe IN places We should have filled
They're going lo dn out work. To- main
tain our huno' iu whip rut encmie,
They've given ny guod iuhs .vec,
hcmc HE. their loved ones The,N,
done u inf u,-out country. Lets 4,
q little. At least. icr them. Com,
soro,, today friend dig M all ,ou
can Tor the Csn,een Fund"
HE CAN1EEN FUND EDITOR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
PARK ABANDONMENT
PROTESTED; Put OFF

Nhandunmeht ol Wheeler park he
cause oi ~ susceptibility to overflow
which va, determined upon b, tn, mn
niclpal park board and approved b,
the city commissioners. likely will not
occur Commissioner Street ald thu,
morning that the action vi the pafk
board ptnhabl, would he tt,c,nd,d a,
~ next meeting Hundred, oi protest,
have reached the city commission and
tn board, and Mayor O,ethol,er ,h,
morning received yisotcu, resolution
o, protest from the Retail Merchant,
association
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
BUCHANAN'S POST
TO Be FILLED At
ELECTION TODAY
Special Meeting Of Board
Called to Consider ST.
perlntendenCy.

K Edwards, president, oi the city
board ot education. announced thl,
morning that he would call special
meeting OF the board Tor thi, evening
The question oi clccllng successor 10
George Y Buchanan. vho IN a letter
to Mr. EdyarA Yesterday gave not
iCc that he would not be & candidate
10 succeed himself will he considered
There are about 'iN candidate, ipr
the city superintendent, Of Oklahoma
titt, schools On' 3, ! \ Mhteiord
ot 81 Joseph. Mo lie ha, been super
lnlendcnl oi school, IN that CITY ior
twelve years. Previously he occupied a
similar position IN Moberly II, Is Is
years old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
U S sEllEs SHOPS AT LAREDO

NREDO. teNa, Jun, 70 All arm,
and ammunition ~ paNn,hop, and
hardware STORES Ntt, taken IN hand
b, United S,a,S, authorities her, ,oda,
and placed IN tsie keeping IN the INIT
81 States custom, houss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26

Gul,lr The ric and drum corp, OF
Crau, post No T. q. A Il PLAYED
martial must, Then the tram moved
vc,rVad and IN moment va, out OF
lghl
ln Jew momcnr. ihc special which
Vs, to carry u Fort ~ill the local
Dumpsmc, oi guard,mcu the hospital
urp,. ,pmpan, NJ the First regiment
band ,roop B oi a.alr, ,nmpsu,
and 'hr regmcuul staff backed into
jh, FRISCO depot
lgln the crowd went Wild q, 'hr
soldier cntrAmcd The India temple
band and the iic and drum corp, iu
m.hri mulJ tor ,hc throug rapid,
augmented until 'hc local ,ou,ugcn,
lett the Frisco track At O'Clock
" 20 O'Clock comuaw,s I and n
irum Nukugcc and Chandler lc'' 'hr
frisco station and az nW O'Clock
a. mpau, n and 'hr rrsmu,al m.
Wmlry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
ATTACK ORDERED
EAMERIcAns MOVE

CBAsAHuA Mexico lune 70 -
okljks lhrel, o, the American c,acua
,k@G oy San Geronimo and Ba,hiuaha
3tnefal lacin,o lre,lno has occupied
these points with his troops, issuing
strict orders that any auemp, oi Gcn.
tral Pet,hng', men tn return south
must he iotcrhly prevented
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
BRITAIN MAY INTERVENE
IN WOOL C0MBERS' STRIKE

BRADFORD, Eng June % The
wool combet, strike now IN pfogfe,,
affects lSWn textile worker, and =,
growing into other nduNt,e, There
is talS oi government intervention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26

Two hundred and eight, ,iN -coun,
em llShi ,oun, en- member, were
dd,d 10 ,he Chamber oi Commerce
~ IN, first three hour, oi ,,S intensive
campaign ior membership and finance
extension this morning With The iO0
original members tn, bring, the
strength oi the organization tu nearly
~. which ALREADY make, u compare
iA,ofahl, with other ,iiie, oi th,, Vsc
m the United State,
ram, oi ,ohgu1-, uepan their work
about . o',loik ih, morung and iu
spite ut jhe ram. neafl, doubled the
reports lhey were expected IN make
The ttamI headed b, = \ SLACK
L,ld the dsy, record with thfN ans
rtmhtt,, that Of / \ Gro,, ,am,
,c,nni with twenty two aud that ul
: I Nallow,t with tweni, one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
Unsettled; Little
Change Expected

LOCAL rostossr-Ur.,u.s ana
generally cloudy tonight. no, much ehsros
In Temperature vrs.t,lss Tuesday.
srsrt roasoAst-rerloN,. tlevsy,
showers and thunder storms In eastern
portion, unsettled ru.sss,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
Whiteford 4, Candidate.

Mr. Whi,eiord hs, b.en in Oklahom,
Ilty ior several day, lie would make
no 'taiemen, when seen this morning
further than that he had decided n
announce his candidacy tor the po,i
non OF Mr. Buchanan after he heard ,h.
incumbent would moi run again Mr.
Buohanan'S position will h. vacant in
August
MI Buchanan viii have been super.
int'ndcnt three years when h., term
expires n,N, fall IL came TO Oklaho.
ma City From Joplin He was ,uper
,ntendent N Sedalia. Mo. Tor fifteen
years and previous 10 that wat head
of the mathematics department, IN the
state normal school II Carhondai,
III iuf seven yeats
No Definite Plan,
lIc has no definite plan, ipf the IN.
tufe a, vet he ,ays II ha, hseu fu.
mored that indianapolis. lud wa, b,d.
ding ior his services. but hc d.nicd ,hl,
when put ,,ioned ,hi, morning
Omaha, Neh. Houston. TeNa, E1r
smith. Ark. and other cite, have com
pe,l,or' iot the local supetin,endesr,
either IN the city " IN route
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26

gla>se, a. the tram pulled ont AZ ! u ,
Young. smooth complcNiuucd girl,
kissed their khaki-,lad ,Nccihcart,.
smiled hrayeh and wepl uu, their
heart, ~ some Isolated CORNER grd,
haired father, took off their hats.
barred their head, Ia the ram. and
waved good hyc 90 their sons.
\, the long tram began 20 move hc.
tween ,omhcr lane, N human being,
10. prngrc,, scented 'nrwuabl, slow
Goouug and changing ID pulled lhruugh
the space between tine Roc, island and
Frisco depot, where ~ stopped o.
seemed a. the hehc,t of a D1V1 of At
least 5OOO Ivpplr
Patriotic Scenes
Gusfd,mru hung from window, ard
door, of the ,ua,hcs Women forget
iul oi the lush wet gfa., along ihr
track hcdravglcd their dainty skirt.
o. shake hand, with the dc,tnicr, of
the ilag Cheer after cheer rem, NJ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
Captain, and Result,

Following 3, a liN vi the team ,ap
tain, and tn, number vi new memhrf
'he, secured [ VI Raushmau. .. =
h Bedford I Joseph Coiief u r
Cumming, Is Ion Foster ~ Gcnrgc
Htdtfi,k,on ~ 4 T. Git,n o /
" llu,Au, I Andrew kinrl.dc &
" \ l,hraud . \ I N,Nahau
IN I T. p'Nul Is y r. Owen >
" W Robertson. 1 X Slack n
" 20 Nu,d,f : N n stewart S.
" " Warren 8 rug,rr Whiting
ten. X " + Rpdbun I! e. I Di
lsfi ~ ' 4 Gfo,, q, iphn NJ
It'll u " Y Nnliuafd a.. + :
Nallovtt y VI n Scott H.
NJ Nolnafd announced that .r
Oklahoma ia, and Ilcrtti, tnmnan,
would pfohahh akc wcrt, memhs.
shin,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26

kANsAs Unsettled rtch,bh showers
ARKANSAS Scattered shower. and
thundefsiutms
wIsr rENAS-usnstsll, fsit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
KNIGHTS TRIALS
TO Be SEP ARATE;
JESS Up TO BAR
Severance Granted Brothers
Accused Of kiIIlnu
George {. Long.

lc,, kugh, who D. accused oi
shooting rcurg, Long ou the night
OF November y last ,car wa, placed
ON trial before lutgc Clark oi the III,
ttlct court this morning Upon re-
quest oi attotnr,, ior lc,, aud h,,
brother John be rout, granted a ,c,
cfaurc and ordered les, tried John
will hc tried a,rr
M oi the morning session va, taken
up M examination ni Juror, Man,
were excused because 'hc, had iofmel
opinion, q, io The guilt nr Innocence
u' 'hc defendant because the, dil rn,
believe M capital punishment and for
various other yal,c,
Murder Is charge
lr,, knight =, charged with murder
N.,urdmg 20 Witnesses a. the ptrlm
mar, hearing lr,, fired the nm, into
Long, bod, q, Long va, raising ms
hand IN which Nt held a itr uostle iu
strike John Knight Long lni luhr
had emerged ifm ano,hc. runw or,
a mnmcui before Long va. hl,ciirf
The uaVri, iuU. tIa,c n ihr rrr a,
rsriw,r' huIdns ul ihc Nul,hrfgrr
and SONS, packing plant IN Packing
town Long Nas ,mcl OF the depart
mrni
Question, In prospective Juror, tn,
tCen,Inu,d On p.s, I've,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26

Twelve thousand people, rith ana
poor. Young aud old shouted wep,
and waved farewell Yesterday after
noon. TO the best blood oi Oklahoma.
leaving Tor Fort sill and ultmatcly
the Mexican border II wa, the larg.
80 and most magnificent patriotic
spectacle Oklahoma hl, seen since the
White man rushed s,fo,, ~, border, 900
1887
N H. O'Clock. noon the crowd hr
gsn 90 assemble 5' the Rock island dr
poi 'o await the departure oi ,omparic,
A n. T. q and infantry For near
Is two hour, the, ihrongci the pla,
form and spilled into surrounding
street, and h,Na,,. dcNing pcnc
uaiiug duTlr thar made soldier and
citizen alike uncomfortable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
Ant|erS Company, Recruited 10
Seventy-TWO Men, On
Way to Fl. Sill.
CAMP ESTABLISHED ON
MILITARY RESERVATION
Recruiting Continuing in City
At Adjutant Generals
Office.

Telegraph. advice, received a. lH'
ldlutani general office tm, morning
STATED that COMPANY J. OF Nu'lcrs Cap
tam Rcn y Locke would board tram
TO- Fort sill At ! O'Clock this aiIcl
noon he company was recently or
eanl1ed and hd, seventy two men ON
II, roster II &, the last oi tho organ
ncd state units tn move. II will come
to Oklahoma CIV b, wty OF Nrdmorc.
arriving here At s0i O'Clock thu, eve
wug departing for Fort Sill ggrr the
Frisco hnc 4 -...
Nd,u,an, General Canton who a.
eompaned the militia gong from Ok
lahuma CITY 10 Fort sill Yesterday. q.
expected 10 return 10 headquartcr, tins
evening
Still Recruiting Here
With the removal ot the Oklahoma
National guard to Fort N'll the onl,
recruiting station m the city now Is
al the adlutant general office
Maurice NJ Nhupc y years old
Oklahoma CITY, enlisted this morning
and will leave ior the mobilization
camp tomorrow morning Lieutenant
Earl Patterson. battalion admIant i'
in charge Of the recruiting work
Fine. >unShlny weather was reported
,t Fort Sill today
Camp Going Up
Camp making occupied the time o
the Oklahoma guard there this morn.
ing adequate shelters were being
erected and in few hour, the cam,
va, well organized and ,omiottabl,
established
Before the guard arrived last night
water and other necessities had bcel
arranged ior and the troops found IN,
camp plotted aud all ready ior erection
nj tents There was no confusion or
hardship. the men taking to their esta,,
ia splendid humor and settling down I,
military lie with a launtineS, and lie
termination that pleased spectator,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
Bidding Of Farewell,

old Vrirklcd women ,uuhnNncirI
and ,ahgn.ylid vru1r their cracked
ioil.vou hand, and ,rri hchlnl their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
Mediation Abandoned.
No Call .ot volunt.,ts.

During consideration oi the house
RESOLUTION authorizing the president to
draft immediatcl into the federal ser
vice national ri,rdSmen willing ~
take The oath senator Hitchcock de-.
,lared the secretary ol war had in.
formed him ioi,, iha, there !, no
prc,er, intention 'u call Tor volunteer,
or additional r,ilural guard
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
URcHlN KNEW WHERE TO GO
wleksdly peslrous Of Adding 10 For.
hidden Vocabulary, Ne Frequent
cd the 0clf IlnI<s.

The members Of certain golf club
were recently getting tired Of seeing
the freckled face Of q local urchin
hanging over the hedge whenever they
essayed round ON the linkR Early
and late, there was the same small boy
apparently listening to everything that
was said, and making copious notes In
\ very grimy pocketbook. That
freckied face got on tho players
nerves till at last the secretary was
asked TO endeavor to put an end 10 the
nuisance.
The Official interviewed the boys
mother and lodged complaint.
II can't see that Willie's doin' any
HARM" said the lady. lyon haven't
lost anything, have your
The secretary denied having suggest.
ed such thing.
TIN sure I dunno what fun he gets
out o. seem O lot Of old men knock
q ball about" continued the boys
mother, with some asperity. "He's
never said q word about II Mt home,
nut III make inquiries ana iot you
know"
She called at the ,secretary's houss
next day In high dudgeon.
fought to be ashamed O. yourselves,
all the lot Of you, too" she declared.
tive had a look at that pocketbook
you was talkin' such lot about. Dis.
graceful. that's what Il is.s
'sDisgracefulf'
Yes, disgraceful. Willie's been
playin' at soldiers with the neighbors'
children lately. and they've made him
driil sergeant"
"wellr asked the secretary.
1T amt we'll" snapped the lady.
: Most o. your members hass been help
an him play the part too natural. That
pockeshook's Gull o szAaax wssaAs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
NOT Numbered BY SOLITUDE
Donald Smith, Who Became Famous.
Was Too Busy In Labrador 70
Become Lonely.

Back In 1s47 young fellow named
Donald Smith was sent TO take charge
Of an isolated fur-trading post in the
interior OF desolate Labrador. II was
terrible place; blizzard-swept In
winter, tormented by nidges and mos
Quitoes through the short hot summer
the sort Of place where a modern
noyelist's hero turns to brandy and
ends with suicide. Smith was there
20 years. He read books. learned the
country, built up an experiment farm
that excited the admiration Of the
Smithsonian institution, saved money,
and started the career that ended In
Westminster abbey. Donald Smith
became Lord strathcona and Mount
Royal and his place in history Is Sc
cure as one of the great builders Of
our modern North America. II all be-
gan In the unlikeliest place imaginable,
that lost fur store In the wilds of Lab
rador, and Smith tells us the secret In
his own words. says Golfers.
"People speak of the solitude Of Lab
rador. 1t wasn't solitude for me. !
knew everybody there, from the Oldest
white traders and fishermen to the
youngest Indian hunters and Eskimos,
and even their dogs. knew every turn
In the coast line and bend In the river,
and every natural object had an inter
est for me. As for ennui can honest
ly say I did not know the meaning Of
the term. Time never hung heavily
on my hands. was always busy. and
when had no actual and definite task
I was planning"
Men Of that sort are the makers Of
the world.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
Ancient Beliefs In india.

Vishnu and silva are today worshiped
by the Hindus Of South India, but 20
little Ia known of the early history Of
that country that the origin Of these
two forms of religion can only be con.
jectured. Behind them 10 the still more
primitive worship Of serpents and
trees, which still frequently appears in
connection with the worship Of vishnu.
A golden image of q seven-headed ser
pent In yet to be seen In two Of the
most famous Hindu temples Of South
India. In one temple It 10 the prin-
cipal image; In the other It stands
between two chief Hindu gods.
Herpsnt worship is one Of the most
primitive religions In the world, and
ut the same time one Of the most de-
grading. In early times It was inva-
riably connected with human sacrifice
The extraordinary veneration for
snakes on the part Of certain savage
races IL probably connected with the
strange habit the snake has Of chang.
ing ita skin. These races supposed
that the snake took on new lease Of
life every time It did 30. This, to-
gether with the long life of many
snakes, their deadly bite, and their
way Of turning up quite Unexpectedly
In dwelling houses, seems to have
greatly impressed the simple races who
knew much about nature, but little Of
., t,pAs. cod
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
Baa no Have A Cola Hang On.

Don't let your cold hang on, rack your systs
and become chronic when DR.. Bells PinelTai
Honey VIII hslp Xon: .n heals ne inflammation.
breathe easier n once. DR.. HellS Pine-Tar-
Honey 4 q laxative Tar Syrah the pine tar
balsam heals The raw SPOT. loossns ne mucous
Juaf ret q hoflla "a Or. Della Fine-Tar Honey
lodsy. IL gnnranteedf 10 help you. Al drugalsts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
BANK "RUN" SUPREME FOLLY
DISASTROUS Alike to the Dsposltors and
the institution Which 10 Subject
70 the Raid.

One Of the most troublesome, and
also useless happenings of everyday
life 10 q bank "run." II has its incep-
ton In q rumor that apparently comes
from nowhere. A chance remark, a
trivial Misunderstanding. q deliberate
and vicious thrust from vengefuI
person-any one Of these agencies 10
sufficient to start horde Of deposltors
feverishly to the rescue Of their saw
ings. The hopelessness of their mis-
sion 10 what makes 1t most regrettable.
In the majority Of instances the rumor
of insolvency has no foundation and
the frightened deposltors who draw
their funds merely lose the interest
they would have earned and often lose
the principal to thieves. When bank
Ia actually In distress Its doors are
closed before the depositors have warn
ing 90 that run" 10 senseless under
any conditions.
Youngstown had n half dozen such
scares In its history and yet II has
never had an insolvent bank. The trou-
ble-maker who preys upon the fears Of
the simple-minded has been respon-
sIble In each instance. Unfortunately
the trouble-maker Ia q most elusive
person. II IL difficult to run him down
ind send him to jail where he belongs.
youngstown Telegram.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15

The best answer Is Or. Kings New Discovery
itself. Its . pleasant sweet syrup. easy to take
itcontains the medicines which years OF expert
ence have proven best for Coughs and Colds.
Those who have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
ongest are Its best friends. Besides every bottle
Is guaranteed. II you don't get satisfaction you
directed Keep what Is LEFT for Cough and Cold
Insurance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
Feed Vegetables Several Times

For years hundreds Of successful
truck-growers have been making one.
two or even more applications OF fer.
tilizer on crops each year with profit.
The method gains favor because It Is
a monsymaker. Sweet corn, beans.
cabbage. tomatoes and host Of other
crops bsnent greatly BY this practice.
Apply with q oultivator attachment,
five-hole grain drill or fsrtiiixer bugle.
II crops are slow in starting use a
fertilizer containing more thaa I to .
per cent ammonia. To hasten matur,
ity and to improve quality. use a fer.
ulizer containing 8 to 10 per cent
phosphoric acid. II soil Is muck. or II
for root crop. apply fertiiiser con.
taining more than per cent potash.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
Applying Fertilizers On
Wheat

!. Apply all the fertilizer
through the fertilizer attachmsnt
Of the grain drill at seeding
time.
Q. n you have no drill with
fertiiiser attachment apply all
through broadcast LINE and fer.
tilizsr distributor.
BE sure to work the fertilizer
iEto the soil thoroughly bsfofs
sowing wheat
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15

Does sioan's Imminent Help Rheuma-
tism?
Ask the man who uses u, he knows TO
think suffered all these years when one Csc
bottle Of Sloans Llniment cured me-" writes
one grateful user. II you have Rheumatism OF
suffer from Neuralgia. Baekache. Soreness and
Stiffness. don't put off getting 4 bottle OF
Sloans. II will give you such welcome relief
Il warns and soothes the sore. stiff painful
places and you feel SO much better. Buy Il Al
any drug store. only $50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15

Third. The Legislature may. from time
to time. enact such laws. not ineonsist-
ent with this Section. as may b. beces-
,, sary and proper to carry out Its pro-
visions.
Fourth. In the event Of any incon-
sistency between any of the provisions
OF this Section and any OF the other
provisions Of the Constitution. the pro-
visions OF this Section shall prevail. But
nothing herein shall In any manner al
feet the provisions Of Section "a Of Ar
ticle Ill of the Constitution or Of any
laws heretofore or hereafter passed In
pursuance thereof. or be CONSTRUED us
preventing the Governor from calling ex-
traordinary Eessions of the Legislature.
as provided by Section 1C OF Article II.
or as preventing the Legislature at such
extraordinary sessions from considering
any emergency appropriation or appro-
priations.
II any item of any appropriation bill
passed under the provisions OF this Sec
ton shall be held invalid upon any
ground such invalidity shall not affect
the legality Of the Bill or Of any other
item Of such Bill or Bills.
Section O. And be Il enacted by the
authority Aforesaid That the said fore
going section hereby proposed as an
amendment TO the Constitution shall at
the next ensuing general election. being
the Presidential and Congressional cleo
ton, 70 be held on the Tuesday next
after the first Monday OF November,
nineteen hundred and sixteen. be submit
ted TO the legal and qualified voters OF
the State for their adoption or rejection
in conformity with the directions con-
tanned I'm article XIV of the Constitution
OF this State. and at said election the
vote on said proDosed amendment to the
Constitution shall be by ballot. and upoE
each ballot there shall be placed the fol-
lowing synopsis Of said amendment under
the caption Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
N0TICR TO CREDITORS.

This Is 10 give notice that the subscriber has
obtained IRON the Orphans Court OF Hartford
County, Nd. letters Of administration on the
estate Of
ROBERT R. BoULDN.
| late OF Hartford County, deceased. AL persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified 10 exhibit the same. with the legal
vouchers thereof.
On or before the 10th day Of JAM, 1917
| or they may otherwise by Law be excluded from
All beneiits Of said estate All persons indebted
| 10 said estate are requested 10 make immediate
diven under my hand and seal this 10th day
"'a's ~ RICHARD Z. RoULDN.
Administrator,