davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
Los liberales siguen teniendo mayor1a
en- Ia Provincial de la Habana
Ell Directorio Liberal aprueba ell manifesto
que redactaron ultimamente los ''iea-
ders' de ambos partidos

flSSAN-I, NO'lSLnOEe I-.-ASSE
tarde. en- Ia morada del general 10
Sc Miguel G6rez. Sc reunieron los
miem5ros del Directorio Liberal, y
facilitaron a la prensa, termnada n
junta, las dos ~siguientes notas:
e Dircctorio del Partido liberal.
Ell su session celebr2da en- e. dia &c
hoy. II. acordo por unanimidad:
Primero, pedir 1 los Representatives.
del Partido en- la Junta Central Fec
tcral ' en- las Prcviaci2les ' Munich
pales-cuya conGucta cs por tantos
motivos ~acreedora : nueStros elogios
que. continuando Ell elias. redoblen
u es:uerzos en- n investigator de
los fraudes el~ectorales. eStablecie23o
cor toda raPidez cuantos recurscs
conceda Ia Ley on Ia materia. reco-
gic-do prue5as y formu!ando. en- ca
Ga case. Ia denuncia correspondence
ante los Tribunales de JuSticia. c0n
81 fin de in!pedir nuevos frauGes =
inucilizar los y cometidos. Segundo,
cue por el senior Presidente lie este
Directorio Sc designe una comisi6r
4ncaIg ada Re recopilar cuantos datos
x.sten de los frauGes e.ectoraleS CO.
motidos para arrebatarle l. victoria
legitimamente alcanzada por e. Par
lido Liberal en- toda Ia ~Republica.
Tercero. declarar en- session perma-
nente este Directorio, que. como
hasta aqui, eontinGa Gecidido 4 Ia de-
fcnsa de Ia victoria inGiscutible oo-
teaida 2or nucstro Partido en- las scls
psc:i9c;es de q R~epublica.
q Drrectorio del Partido Liberal.
GIG !cspira todcs suS c~onceptoS y sus
cc.os en- q ms acendrado patrio-
;:sr.o. acepta Y aprueba IA formula
cue los sonores mayor general Jose
Miguel Gomez. Dr.. Alfredo ZayaS Y
DR.. Crestas Ferrara. redactaron en-
union de los seaoreS doctor Ricardo
Dolz = general Rafael MOntalvo POI
cuanto esa formula revela dos pro-
p6sitoS ~eSanciales ' alt2mente cOnve-
n;cntes para nueSt-a patria Z n par
que es exponente de honrado prOce-
Ter en- los directories de nuestra po-
Utica: e de manrener en- e. pueblo Ia
ca,ma ' l. con:ianZa en- suS inStitu-
clones puhlicas. e~lectora!es Y Judicial
les V q. lie irpsdi- que 4 trande IN
perante en- Il expression del sufragio
10 adultere Y produZca c~onsecuencias
funestas para eI pals. Por t2nto, al
aprobar dicha formula. o hace re
chazando cualquiera adicion 0 en-
mienda que pueda interpretarSe como
modification del elevado sentido ms
pirador lie Ia formula ;adicada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
Para Representatives.

Para Ccbcrnador
,~,5a ArEr.' 50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18

Cuando n~rccS:tc iibrOS en- cSDailol
dirijasc Il Ignacio f. LOzano.-M
UaI,uos: St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
PARTlDO

CcrDvomis2rios Presidential .
ciaies. 1G.tI1 .
Commentaries Senatorial
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
Concejaies

PARTlDO LIBERAL
Para Aicalc;,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18

Cobernado1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
FANS ARRESTED FOR
KEEPING FOUL BALLS

The Yankees have been losing too
many perfectly good baseballs at the
Polo Grounds-not because their slug
gers have been knocking them over
centre field fence, but because the fans
in the grandstand have adopted the
practice of keeping every foul ball they
can catch.
So yesterday it was decided that
when a player loses a ball over centre
field fence he is a hero, but when he
knocks it back the other way, and a
fan gets it, the fan is a thief. The
first test case came when David Lerner,
of 1913 Wadsworth Avenue, caught
foul, and is said TO have refused to
give up the ball. He was arrested on
d charge of petty larceny.
Before Washington had finally beat
en- the Yankees at the game yesterday
afternoon, Edward J. Steinfeld, of 10
West Seventy-fourth Street, and John
J. Ehrman. of $50 East l80th Street,
had also been arrested on the same
charge.
All three Of the offenders were given
a hearing before Magistrate McQuade,
in the Night Court, and were fined S.
and costs each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
BRAVES GAIN DOUBLE
VICTORY OVER PILLS
Two Contests Marked by Poor
Fielding and Batting Rallies.

Philadelphia, June 26.-Two poorly
played games here to-day resulted in
victories for Boston, TO 1 and 9 to s.,
the second contest being decided in ten
innings. when the visitors punched two
hits off McQuillan with battery and
fielding errors.
The home team used three pitchers
TO Boston's two in the first game, Bos
ton winning by batting rallies in the
last two innings.
In the second event Boston used
four twirlers and Philadelphia two
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Davey Robertson was the leader, with
four hits in four times at bat, al
though Kauff's two triples and double
played very conspicuous part. There
were seventeen in all, and all we're
clean and solid. The Dodgers did some
pretty hard hitting themselves, but
were not quite so effective.
There was a lively little battle among
the shortstops. Fletcher and Olson
performed some wonderful feats in
baseball, and there was glory enough
for both. Casey Stengel made a won
derful running catch OF a foul fly by
Fletcher in the second game. He was
almost in collision with Daubert, who
ranged far out of his territory.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Dave Robertson made four hits
in four times up in the first game
against Brooklyn.
Benny Kauff drove six runners
home in the same game.
Rube Marquard defeated the
Giants in twelve-inning game,
holding them runless in the last
eleven innings.
The Red Sox used twenty men in
losing TO the Athletics.
Eighteen out of nineteen runs in
the first Brooklyn game were scored
after two men were out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
COVELESKIE PITCHES;
TIGERS BEAT BROWNS
Detroit Boxman Also Makes 8
Hits, Which Help Win Game.

ST. Louis, June 26.-Coveleskie out
pitched his former team mate, Hamil-
ton, and Detroit won from ST. Louis
here to-day, TO /. The winning run
came in the seventh, when Baker
doubled and scored on Coveleskie's
third successive hit of the day.
st. Louis got its lone run in the
fourth on Pratt's double, an out and
Coveleskie's wild pitch.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
FIVE RED SOX PITCHERS
FAIL TO LAND GAME
World Champions Use 20 Play
ers Against Athletics, but Lose.

Boston, June 26.-Philadelphis de-
feated Boston, 8 to 5, to-day, by bunch
ing hits.
The Red Sox sent five pitchers to the
mound, but none of them proved eff
fective. Rowe and Ruth were the only
pinch hitters to produce hits, the for
mer's double sending in two runs, while
ing position.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
FRED BEEBE BLANKS
SOX WITH THREE HITS

Cleveland, June 26.-Fred Beebe,
former National League pitcher, who
declined to play with Buffalo this year,
made his Cleveland debut to-day and
shut out Chicago with three hits, al
lowing only five men to reach first and
only two to reach second.
Cleveland scored its two runs in the
first inning on two passes by Danforth
and Roth's triple. The game was played
In one hour and nineteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Indians Wear
Numbers in Game
By BRIGGS

Cleveland, Ohio, June 26.-Cleve-
land American League players wore
numbers on the sleeves of their
uniforms in to-day's game with Chi
cago for the first time in the his
tory of baseball, so far as known.
The numbers corresponded to SIM
liar numbers set opposite the play
ers' names on the scorecards, so
that all the fans in the stands might
easily identify the members of the
home club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Totals IS 4sfuIss Totals.p5l3 =
a;ied for Smith IN the sixth inning
ne out when einning run was scored

Slated for Smith IN the sixth inning
tone out when shining run scored.
s s. h2si, ........SS d?d S?Gs -
TFo-base hits-Snydsr. Jouden. Groh. THREE base
ht-Wingo stolen bases-Ch1se. Fisher HornsbV
Miller Sacrifice hit-Aiollyitk Sacrinoe fy-Fisher
Left on hases-st Louis. 8 Cincinnati. S Bases o1
tsiis-Or Jasper. . 81 schultz s. Hts and came
ruus-Or Jasper 10 hiis 5 runs IN IL innins. y
schultz 8 hits no runs IN : innings none out IA
ninth OF Dale 3 hits. runs n innings Struck
ouf-By jasper. s. hy schultz. : by Dale. .. Passed
bAll-Gonzales. Unpires-h!em and Ems!ie. Tine
--so,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
REDS BEAT CARDINALS
IN ELEVENTH FRAME

Cincinnati, June 26.-It required
eleven innings before the Cincinnati
team could annex victory over St.
Louis here to-day, to 4.
With honors even, to 4, at the end
OF the ninth and after the tenth had
passed. leaving both sides runless,
the locals braced in the final half Of the
eleventh. Neale cracked single 10
left, Mollwitz promptly sacrificed, while
Louden sent a safety into right and
Nesle came home with the tally that
sent the crowd home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 40 II sfsi II 0 Totals.....H2s as
'Ba,ted for Benton in the twelfth inning.
fBatted for Msrqusrd in the twelfth inning.

zone out when winning run was scored
B sf% ign. Q % IL
Tvo-base hits-Burns Wheat. stenseL Three
base hits-Fletcher. Mowrey. Miller. Stolen bases
-CutshSw %. Sacrifice hit-Okon. Left on
bsses-NeW York. S. Brooklyn 9 Fins, base or
balls--Or Benton. p on Marquard 2: on Perrtt.
!. Hits and earned rlns-Of Benton. hits l run
in II innings: on Perritt. ? hits / nun IN l-3
inning on Marqusrd hits ! run IN IL innings.
Struck out-By Benton. 5. BY Marquard. Z. Wild
pitch-Marquard Umpires-Byron and Quigley.
Time-2l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
MCGraW'S Men Beat the
Dodgers in Opener,
Then Lose.
SECOND CONTEST
TWELVE INNINGS
First Game a Smuggling Bee
Brooklyns Score Eight in
One Frame.
By FRANK O'NEILL.

Rube Vanguard, who shares with Tim
Keefe, of the New York Giants Of 'sS,
the major league pitching record Of
nineteen consecutive victories, checked
the Giants in the second game of a
double header at Ebbets Field yester-
day afternoon. For twelve innings the
lanky southpaw kept his former mates
at bay, and then, stepping down to al
low Lew McCarty to hit in his place,
watched while the catcher hunted the
winning run over the plate in perfect
squeeze play.
The remarkable performance Of Mar
guard came as a fitting climax TO a day
that bristled with action, climax to
games which proved just why baseball
holds its high place in the calendar Of
sports. The scores were IL to in IA
vor of the Giants and 2 TO l in favor
of the Robins, respectively.
The Giants won the first game, which,
although prolific in runs, never for a
moment palled on the crowd of some
twenty thousand or more, the largest
Monday crowd that ever passed into
the Flatbush stadium. 1t was merely a
question of the weight of artillery, and
McGraw's men carried the heavier guns.
They made seventeen hits. OF the nine
teen runs scored in this battle of slug
gers no fewer than eighteen were made
with two out.
Eight Runs in Fifth.
In the fifth frame, when Brooklyn
scored its eight runs, two men were out
and the bases were clear. The storm
broke from blue sky and ragged with
widest fury until Ivy Olson, up for the
l nj ina Ao1 . L 1o.o -
and ended the inning.
The only error of the game was made
in this frame, and RUDE Schauer, who
replaced Poll Perritt, made il. lie threw
wild on Mike Mowrey's pulling infeld
hit. Right after that bobble Matty
came into the game, and the first man
he faced was George Cutshaw.
Now, Cutshaw does not rank high in
the averages, but he is a terror in the
pinches, and he proceeded to establish
his reputation more firmly. He nit the
first ball Matty pitched over Kauff s
head for home run, scoring two run
ners before him.
Rain -in-the-Face had his revenge on
General Custer by cutting out the
heart of that famous soldier after the
massacre on the Little Big Horn River.
Benny Kauff had his on the Brooklyn
fans by cutting out their tongues, but
instead of the cold steel Benny used
his bats. He got two triples and a
double and drove home no fewer than
six runs. In the first frame he scored
Burns from first with two-bagger, in
the fourth his triple sent Poll Perritt
and Burns TO cover and in the seventh
he struck the finishing punch. With
two on base Sherrod Smith passed
Burns. filing the bases, to take crack
at Kauff. Benny replied TO this slur by
slamming the ball to the right field
wall for three bags and cleaning the
bases. If Kauf won over the fans, he
lost to the umpires, for Byron put him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
hour and nineteen minutes.


TNo-osse hIt-U NeIlI. INC uAse HII-holl
Stolen bsse-Founier. Double play-JacNon ana
Foufnier Left on bsses-Clegelsnd. 5; Chicago s.
First base on error-Cieveland Fiss. base on balls
or Beebe . OF DAlforth. ?. Hts and earnfd
runs-Or Beehe 8 hits 10 runs. n innings. ~
Danforth hit . runs IN l-3 inning ~ Benz. I
Lifts no runs. IN % innings. ~ Russell. ] hit,
no runs In / inning Balk-Danforrh Struck ont
BY Becbe. Z. hy Benz. 4 nme-I;ls. Jmpifrs-
Nailiu aud Eysns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ~ slOsolo5 To,als...37 80 ls'
'Baitsd for Raglan in the seventh inning.
fBaued for TraSessor IN the eighth inning.
.Batted for Hughes IN the tenth inning

Boston ,.;...... | / o o . -
Tgo-base hits-Konetchy. Cooper Three base hit
Smith Stolen baseS-Compon, Neh, Bancroft,
Stock Sacrifice hits-Eyers. Collins snodsrass 90.
Double pay-Niehor 70 Bancroft, TO Luderus. left
on bases-Boston. II Phisdep hia. s. First base
on errors-Boston 5: Philadelphia !. First base
on balls-Or Ragan 3. on MAYER. OF McQuil-
Ian 3 Hits and earned runs-OH Ragan. hts
runs IN innings: on Nehf. ? hits runs fl ] ID
innings; OF Hughes / hit runs IN % innings
OF Barnes. hits runs In inning: on Mayer, 5
hits runs in l-3 innings; OF McQuilan hits
Q runs In . 2-3 innings HIT by pitcher-by Nc
Quillan tFitzpatrickl. Struck out-By Raglan. s;
hy Hughes q by Barnes. l by Mayer 3. Passed
2:2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
FIRsT CAME.

TwO-base hits-kauN, Daubert. SteugeL Three
base hits-Kaun ~. Home ru-Cutsh4w. Stolen
bsses-Roberson McKechnie. Sacrifice hit-Rob-
ertson. Double play-Mckechnie 10 Doyle 10 Mer-
hs. LET, on bascs-New York. s. Brooklyn. ].
First base on bslls-On Pfe7er 3; or Smith. !.
Hit, and earned runs-Of Perritt. hits runs In
% innings. OF Schauer. 2 hits runs IN no Inn
Ing. OF M.thewson. hits ! run IN Is innings.
OF Pferer. 10 hits runs IN innings. OF Malls.
hits runs IN l-3 inning on Smith. hits
runs IN % innings. Struck out-By Msthewson.
|; By Pfener. ?. by Mails. /. by Smith. !. I'm
pir,s-Quisey and Byron. nme-2:lJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Giants May Trade
TeSreau for Sallee

John B. Foster, secretary of the New
York Giants, announced yesterday tnat
JEFF Tesreau, the giant right handed
pitcher of the New York club, had been
offered to the ST. Louis Cardinals in
exchange for Slim Sallee. the errstic
hr' sensational southpaw OF the Mound
City club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Two-bsse hit-Luderus. Stolen base-Snodgrass
Sacrifice ms-SnodgraSs. Maranville Double play
-M4ranyille and konetchy. Left on bases-Boston.
5 Philadelphia. .. First base on error-Bostor
First base on bslls-0T Reulhach ?: on Hughes.
I Of Nrey. I on Oeschger. Hits and earned
rlns-Or Reulbach. ? hits nun. in innings: ~
Hughes 2 hits no runs. IN 2 innings: OF BIey 6
hits. nuns. In % innings. on Bender. l hit no
runs IN l-3 inning. on Oeschger hits. . runs. IN
l inning Struck out-By Reulbach, 2. by Hughes
,: hy RiIey. /. Tme-lIj. Umpires-Eason AID
0'Dy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Totals. 33TI1I Totals....5s . % IL

Baker. Sho,ion Cobb Stolen base-Cobb. sscri
Young and Burns; Austin. Pratt and sisler IHil
on bsses-Detroit 1 ST Louis. 10. Fist bsse o.
errors-De;-olt. ST Louis / Frs, bass on balls
or Coyele.kie. ?: on Hamilton. 2; OF Davenport,
l. Hits aud earned runs-oT Coyeleshe. hits.
7i,s innings. cr Dssenport. | hit. no runs II
/ % innings. Struck out-By Covelesde. g. By
Hamilton. /. Wild ptch-foVeieskie nmo-l IS.
Jmples-Dineen and Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
roal....iseNnsg- To.aIs....s. ioa"'

.Rattet for Gcieon n ~ rirth inn.'s
rRaffe,i Tor Love IN Tie fourth irni1s
tBatted Tor Caldwell 81 TIE fnl7h l.nlnA
gBatted for Markie a. tho eighth inninI
wsh,nron..... 2 ! 3 o -
T,ro-b,ss hrs-Jud.. Nunsni ,ksf. aunilnn, ~. ~
Bride Home rln-Bskef sto.en t-s0 s...ft
ehnnks williams Baker Mocller. hrap - A.
hits-lflzh NrBrite eck.lpaush $500 100,
No.uer Len al base.-Nes Yofk TO- ~ensss.
IL Firt base on error-Wsshinsion 49, =
b,ns-O7 Fisher. 2, ~ Msrke. ~ sh.s M
"a $500 -,,r'.-o- fisfc- : Hrs AID run, N !
inninss lnce out IN fourth. ~ Love a.t 49,. 4.
nuns IN / inning. 81 d.rsle ; his arc 20 "a,
{ inning. 81 ShAWkey hts Ml -, t,rlrp
N Huusr 5 hts and 3 runs 81 3 - ia.-sss "A
Johnson hits ard nIn IN innins'- - $40
kew 2. by Harpsr 4 b. Johnson, wa Ens-4
Jchnsoc- UmplTes-OSens AHd C@n0sS,
Az -------------i----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 p. VI. y. Y. Amer
leans V. Washington. Polo Grounds Ann Soc
-A1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Tuo-bAse hits-RoFe. VIII. stolen baSes-La!oie
play-Wi;t 20 Latoe 20 McInns Ief, on bases
Phil adelphis. Q. Boston. T. First base on error
Philadelphia. First base balls--Or Wycko-
s. or sheehan. ?. OF Poster. J. OF Jones on
Pennock ! OF Shore. l. Hits and earned runs
OF wyckor and In 3 inninc: OF sheehAn. 3
innings: OF Foster. and IN inninss: % Cregg
aud IN 3 inning. or Jones. > and IN I
inning: OF Pennocs and IN inning none
out IN ninth inning. OF Shore l and In inning
iIit By pltcher-By Sheehan tWalker). Struck out
BY Wyckor /. By sheehsn. BY Gregg s. Wild
tttrh-Wycko1. Passed ball-Thomss Umplres-
O'Loushln and Hidebrand. Time-el5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

JAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago (two).
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, IL; Brooklyn. S.
Brooklyn, 2; New York, |.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, l.
Boston, g; Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinnati, 5; ST. Louis. I'll in.)
Chicago at Pittsburgh (rain)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
FIRST CANE.
Totals. ..a5s1n1 rotals...sOi42B2

'Ba,ted FOR Reulbach IN eighth inning -Battei
FOR Render IN eighth inning IRAN for Killer IN
eighth inning
Boston ..............0 a -
Philadelphia ..........O 0 OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES 1O-DA1.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 9; New York, S.
Philadelphia, S; Boston, 5.
Detroit, 3: ST. Louis, |.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. ". l.. PC.
Clev'rd 35 Is .5S3 Washn. 80 IS .533
N.York. 80 IS $50 Chicago % 30 500
Detroit 80 rs SAL st. Luis % "a .433
Rosto, % % 522 pbiIs II 90 2Ol
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-07
No Envelope In Primaries.

The bill abolishing the envelope
feature of The Direct Primary
law, which was signed by Cover
nor Harrington on Tuesday.
carried an amendment which
made it an emergency measure
and effective as soon as 1t was
signed. Under the referendum
amendment to the State Consti-
tuition, no measure becomes eff
fective until June l, unless it
states that it is an emergency
one.
The result of the amendment
to the bill is that the Senatorial
and Congressional primaries, to
be held May 1, will not have the
envelope feature. Senator Blair
Lee, who had the feature insert
ed in the Direct Primary law,
and whose friends insist that he
was defeated for the nomination
for Governor twice because Of it,
was very anxious that it be eli
minted before the next primary,
in which he will be candidate
for denomination.
Under the old law it was pos
sible to have the ballots marked
and given to illiterate voters,
who would vote the same with
out risk of losing the vote. But
now each voter must get al
official ballot and take it to the
booth and make his own marks
on it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-07
School Board Meeting

The School Board held regular meet
ing on Tuesday with Messrs. Zantzing-
er and Lawrence present. The follow
ing business was transacted:
Ordered, That the resignation of Mr..
Marjorie O. Snyder teacher Hyatts-
vile School be accepted.
Ordered, That Miss Mary Dorsey be
appointedteacher in Hyattsville School,
that Mrs. John Naylor be employed as
substitute teacher for Miss Lucy Mayo
who has leave of absence.
Ordered, That the colored schools be
closed this year on May 18th.
Ordered, That $1O0 90 be appropriated
for library Bowie School.
Adjourned to meet May End.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-04-07
County COMMISSIONS.

There was a regular meeting of the
County Commissioners on Tuesday last.
The following orders were passed:
Ordered, That the order passed by
this Board awarding the contract for
public printing to the Laurel Democrat
for year 1916 be rescinded.
Ordered. That the Prince Georges
Enquirer be awarded contract for public
printing for fiscal year 1916 for the sum
of $4,000.
Ordered, That the Clerk to this Board
notify Mr. Harvey E. Smith, Constable
for Riverdale district, to appear before
the Board at their next meeting, April
Is. 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Ordered, That M. J. & NJ. r. Edla-
witch be paid the sum of $172 II for
balance due on bill for coal March Z,
1916, out cash surplus.
Ordered, That the M. j. Grove Lime
Co., be paid the sum of S45.S5 for go
tons stone used on Livington Road, 18th
district.
Ordered, That Adam Dodson be
allowed the sum of $50. 90 for year 1916
payable to Guy s. Meloy.
Ordered, That R. j. Swami, Treas,
be paid the sum of 81, 700. 90 on collect
ing State Taxes levy 1915.
| Ordered, That Llewellyn N. NaYlor,
Henry Compton and VIM. A. Callahan
be appointed committee by this Boarc
to ascertain if public necessity requires
the opening of public road in Brandy
wine District starting at point OF
Brandywine and T. B. road opposite
the Brandywine consolidated school
running through the lands of Herman
Badenhood, F. A. Robinson, r. H
Robinson and others until it intersect
the T. B. and Che1tenham Road, as peti
toned by Chas. S. Early, Harry E
Lusby, R. H. Robinson and others.
Ordered, That VIM. H. Hetfner
Owen L. Swami and Samuel l. Jone
be appointed committee by this Boar
to ascertain if public necessity require
the opening of a public road III @pald
ing District, starting at a point 38 0
mile from Suitland corner and runnir
due north one mile through the land
of Samuel E. Cox to some street
Bradbury Heights, as petitioned for b
Albert Carey, Horace Crosier, VIM. 4
Harrison, Samuel E. Cox and others.