davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15

SPEJ Il q oI1GES
sAiSIllJaI. sToC EpEF7s, EE{s
: ne Annual Meeting Of ne stock.
holders OF Aonongahela VALLEY Tfee-
ton. Company IS hereoy calisS 20 Sc
held at the once Of satd COMPANY.
Room so. sos. Watson IsetiG4ng. IN
the City Of Fatrmont. West virginia
on monday. the 18th day OF Nay. 1913.
at II O'Clock a m., for the purpose
Of receiving the statement Of the al
fairs OF said company, for the cleo
ton OF a Board Of Directors 20 serve
for the ensging year. and for the
transaction Of any other business
coming before said Annual Meeting
OF Stockholders.
WALTON MILLER.
Secretary. aioncngeheia Valley TFac-
ton Company.
Apr. S-15-c2-29.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
FTNIAlN, Oh AND Gas

same company IS building the ES toT
a test on the c Butcher farm and has
rig material on the ground for 80 2
on the II II Turner farm. In Free
mans Greek district. the Reserve Gas
Company has drilled q test on the q
p Hornbangh farm into the salt sand
and it IS showing Tor q SasseE.
On Ten 5ffle creek. Ten ME- Gls'
trict, Harrison county. the Hope Nat
ural Gas Company has fifth sand
gasser at its test on the Joseph Ba=
nett Farm. In Salt Lick district
Braxton county The same COMPANY
drilled a test on the G Kuh farm Into
the Big Iuiun sand, developing faii
Sasser in that formation.
In Chenille district, elmer County
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15

Pittsburgh

PlFSBuRGH, April 15--The Pitts
buraIl stock market last week was
II drll and narrow, and at times
6ilsIrf3ss came to a standstill. Sales
= e week foot up 1884 shares Of
ociSs and $12,5Oo bonds, distrtoueea
16de S6 different securities 0I
ffe 10 closed at net declines. eight
net advances. and nine we're I'M
cianeed as compared with the last
Sirevfous market. Even the minlnS
f6ru was neglected in the dealings
Despffe the dullness there was no
SLIM pressure. although it Is prob
true that the minimum prices
Ten are stiff IN force on the local eH-
tiiaIlfse prcI ail,GI additional business
furtllcr declines.
Saturdays session Of the e1-
cange the only features were a de-
cine Of u IN La Belle Iron, whic!
sod II los. and the saue ioss in
Pittsbtrgh Brewing preferred. which
sofa II S3S. the lowest price ever
G10ted. Saturdays sales il detah
eea as follows:
e,,,...sr,, Ear eaA,rdaV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
EoR U. s. SENAIE.

Editor West Virgintan:
You are authorized to announce that
Davis Elkins, OF Morgantowp. Monon-
gala county. a candidate for nomtnar
ton, by the Republican party. for the
United States Senate for West Viz
sinfa, subject to all the rules OF the
Republican party. and the laws OF the
state governing the primary election
to be held August, 1918.
ELKINS CAAIPA IGN COMMITTEE.
J. II. McDERMoT Chairman.
Morgantown, West Virginia :
P. o. drawer Ssi. Telephone 100.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Owe Done NV Btu

A well dressed and comfortable appearing
business man patted himself on the left should
er. inflated his chest, flashed a Liberty Bond
button on his lapel and said "Te done my bit"
His "sbit' amounted to one $50 Liberty bond,
probably two, or maybe 81 600 worth Of these
United States securities, guaranteed by all the
wealth and resources in this richest nation in all
the world. Leaning money to the Government
at interest and making a safe investment IS
mighty small bit when you compare your safe
investment to the work and sacrifice of patriots
who are trying to win the war 54tsA
If President Wilson were satisfied he had
done his "*bit" after writing a message to Con-
gress and then forgetting about the war, the
work Of Washington, Lincoln and Mckinley
wouldbe but memory. Doing your 'bit' sounds
harsh in the ears of mothers whose sons are
with the army of France. The word "BIT'' is
infinitesi1nal when we realize that 100000 men
are being organized to fight for America; that
tens of thousands Of our boys may never come
back: thousands who return will be manned and
broken in health France is not 5000 miles away
in the vision of mothers whose sons are cover
there" Their hearts are in the trenches. They
can see the war in all its hellish horror, They
travel in lonesome midnight hours with their
sons drought the perils on the high seas, in the
trenches and cover the top" They can compare
the SHbit of the man back home with the "bit'' Of
their sons who bleed to death for our flag. They
resent the Indifferent, sef-satis1ed and needless
Do a |'Bit'' every hour of the {
81 AM DON
THIS SPACE c
Frank Mors
4o5 Ma1n Street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, April 15.-Prospects Of
liberal receipts and OF greater pres
sure from hedging sales brought aboSt
sharp breaks Saturday in the vaiU2
of corn. Prices closed nervous, sc
to &c net lower. with May i.21 and
JIily l.50 to 1.5O3&. Oats underwent
setback OF &c to 17S@13zc ~. Tie
outcome in provisions was unchanged
n TIC down
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
or UNITED STATES SENATE.

FOR UNITED STATES SENATE.
You are authorized to announce
I an a candidate for nomination by
the Republican party, for the United
States Senate for West Virgins, sub
iect to all the rules Of the Repubh-
can party, and the laws OF the state
governing the primary to be held in
JAS. A. HUGHES,
Huntington. W. Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
PoLITICAL ApVERTISnIG

- S4SSSo~S@-@4~ ~A%~~~~~~
TO THE REPUBLICh:IS OF WEST
VIRGINIA,
am a candidate for thu Republican
nomination for United States Senator,
subject to the Will OF the voters At the
primary election to be Eeld on August
Your vote and influence will be
greatly appreciated.
VIRGIL l. HIGHLAND.
CIarksburg, W. Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
The Boys At The Front Would
Like To Know What You
Are Doing To Prove 1t

attitude Of people who refuse to show concern
Thew realize that before the war is over every
man, woman and child in America must do
"bit' every minute of the day; that the war'wlA
end after the wealth. strength, brains and ener-
yof America are combined in one gigantic et-
fort to win the war.
- Thank God that all Fairment is not doing
merely a "Bit''; that the leaders Of labor finance
industry. professions and commercial life are
answering their country's call They have not
been invited to help the government-they nave
volunteered; they have asked what can l do!"
or "How can do my best?"
= These men are working until late IN the
night in Fairmont on one mission or another
for Uncle Sam. They are determined that the
Thrift movement shall be great success IN Ma
riop county, where 81, 100000 stamps mast he
sold and people taught to save money and help
America at the same time They are CIVILIAN
soldiers ready to obey summons
The War Savings Stamp Campaign IS the
big government work today. The United States
asks that these stamps be sold in every store,
large or small in America; that every man and
woman push the sale of these Stamps, so that
thrift will be appreciated by all the people of
America The government needs the S2,ooo,ooo,-
coo and is willing to pay 40 compound inter
est for the loan Every man, woman and child
can buy 25 cent Thrift Stamp and save until
possession of So War Savings Certificate can
be gained Every store-keeper and employer
should sell these stamps.
and make the slogan popular
MY BEST"
rTRBUTED By
4, Grocer p,,o,.z4
........a.....4.,ee.oe,ee,esoe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
FARMS FOR SALE

fam B1RG AIS 7rGm6aif, o.
17o1z acres. 10 cleared. 50 acres
timber. timber worth 81 800; 10-roon
house and bank barn IN good condi-
ton. $S5 PEI acre. Other bargains in
Mahontng Valley. near best markets
in the United States. The Park Land
Co.. Warren. O. 4-13-6tS712
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
PERSONALS

Wasted - Let me % your house
cleaning. 1 am the most efficient
worker IN Fairmont. Rates reason
able. Gail for Electric Cleaner. phone
1926. 4-104tS697
FoUNDRIES And MACHINE SHOPS
we can promptly furnish gray
iron. brass. bronze and aluminium
castings. and do all kinds Of machine
work. Mining car wheels and axles
specially. Kelly Brothers Manufactur-
ing Company, Belington. ". va.
4-13-3t.371S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15

WANTsD-To rent four. TO SIX room
house Prefer furnished house Aos
dress Box S.:10 West YfEginlan-
tls-ftss71e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15

FOR S4LE-Columbia bicycle 74sll.
frame. MORROW coaster bfokes new
tires. bell. carbide headlight cyclic
meter. tools. bargain at $25 cash Adj
dress Box 2T09 West Y1rgintan.
4.18s2tS1eo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-15
HOUSES ZOE SAFE

FOR SALE = Six-room frame house,
seven room brick, eight room brick
house. All large lots. Close in. De-
sirable community. Address Post
office Box ESQ 4-2-te$64S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
NEGRO LABOR PROBLEMS
ARE RECEIVING ATTENTION

NH'i'N'' ''N' l'"' - Fvin
~" W Pl""''hH h'l l"usly h'i"'llns
n"b" 'sin'I mas h""n undertaken hi
,.'' u'p"r'ih"hl "i l"hvf through the
nr'''u'"n "t -'"'o ana local orEhnl
"l"n' N'ln an "hli''i of IN" annual
,'pot' u! secretary WILSON made
puuu, '"uhN
'hh"f IN" dlrrUlnh or the bureau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
CASTRO IS ELECTED
PORTUGAL PRESIDENT
REPRESSION CAUSES CRIME
Consul ,.cncrni IN New NmL ,.,C-
View "f Trouble ,irilm Iri-
Into iuWcr n, iuup

llSllu\ roumru pc. o.
Ndwltul 'nuu ,t.'fo h,s hrrn
elected pr'.Ideu, of rorrue,I lu pur.
rrs'lon q" l'r siduulp I'a,r. Who NJ.
a''ase.nntri hto saturday n.fht
NiW Nol,k. p,. g. ur SID.
onto lnr-. tine late p,rUIrut ~ Ior.
tngal WhuWts t-stss uti,i iu I.hou
railway station Sttutd.N mvht
was q wiunuu prr,.l,ut uud hiv
policy ~ rrpicssIuu uu,1,l nI, lr,i
'rH ~ the Walur ~ parties aEunst
INN. declared George no sihrut
Quarts former Portuguese consul
general 10 the United Statrs toda,
President l'ar. be- Gays rtiuod
control ui the government hy ,uup
whtl" lfrbldvui Ma,hadu und rr,.
ml"i costa we're absent n frtupr
" N"ou hH h" Wt,u"d the ptrridruoN
~ l'a"H "a liubftr declared hrHhu
campaign against IN" lrhdrts ~
lhr Opposition many uf whom WrtU
sent into tNilr. while uthrt~ wptr
mptisuu"d Nj Buatts dtuirs that
l't"slfrut i'urH was popular Iu I'nr.
lushl hnd sn>s he Was elected pfrsi
d"ut ohb h"raus hr controlled the
clrt turnl machinery
MI liuurtr asserts that President
''heH who Wis Iortuguenr minister
1" ''"rmanN during Jho frnt twn
years ~ the var. NHH pro .tirTuhn
"" declares that President rnrH dis
organized ia" navy hud failed To
property trinfotrr the Iuttrgurse
army In France. uotV ithHthnd ng
that III" president DECLARED his soy
rtnmrul would support the nllirs
IN tho-s"N that President lacs
was In "ffiyr Mr buNrto SAYS. there
w"t" at least three counter rrNnlu
Hons ana more than one attempt on
his lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
UNTERMYER DENIES
PRO.GERMAN CHARGE
>cv York Attorney >pIrnrs BEFORE
Committee la Answer Ia "in-
nucndocs" and implications"
DENIES PALMER STATEMENT
Sa,s lie Dii Not say to Property
Custodian lie Would Buy Mail n
Facts We're Suppressed.

MNSillNGTDN, bee IL samuel
I.uftfmNUr ~ Sew York whose
name has been mentioned IN IN. In.
t,silEttIuu ~ German propaganda.
appeared today before the senate IN
,t.lgltlug Committr" tu answer
Whnt hr described az innuendues and
Implications which made II appear
fha. previous To March, 1915, his
Dppt'hiru were ro.Gcrman
NJ. I'utormycr declared that he
hat declined after being solicited to
49, 49, council for tho German en-
t.ttl
- Was of courrc. always 80.
i,.lIuu- he said. that conflict ho
avoided ana tried To do my humble
ir lu uN infrcqucut meeting with
mem Uctp of the German embassy hy
making them feel that our hands
were not turned against them. al
though I always insisted with them
ina 'hry were In the wrong
Aaron Levy Of New YORK testified
concerning the purchase ~ Leo MIL
.rrs stock IN the Warheit. "A Jewish
publication. lie reiterated a state
msui thtt he bought Millers stock
ini that Mr l'ntermycrH cunnec-
ton with II consisted ~ loan Of
$4,000 llr said Count Won Bern.
SOM once recommended Miller a.
"frlAhlc "
Judge Levy said the policy of the
Ndrhril was not pto-Germau but
anti Russian II remained that Way
uruu America entered tn. war. he
said and then It became terribly
patriotic"
Mr. uutcrmyer told tho committee
Ne has u son In France. "A captain In
he Noli artillery.
Mr. lntcrmycr denied that he had
stated to Alien Property Custodian
Palmer that he would purchase the
New YORK Evening Mail provided
hat the facts were suppressed ~ To
German o~pership. lie snid he rep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

,of the orRnupttlon are Elihu RooL
honuray president. col charles :
eNdccker acting pr"aideni, Alton
" l'htkrr, vice president ft"i
'hudc II Van Tine of the tutN"
SilN of Michigan 4, MvNult MCll
IoN. Lit,hfirld West aud charles u
Iouh.
Tho chairman uf the committee
which n tu conduct the, tnNcs'lgn
ton h Representative johnson ~
hentu, Nv, who headed the commit
tee that Inquired into the ~ l"uiH
Riots
Representative fr"pt republican.
of Wisconsin. Who introduced M"
re~olution for an iuVctiigati"n. snid
the e@,gur IL "a luukcr organization
to fHcr universal military tatniug
on the country Ito predicted the
house would discover matters that
would he surprising aud siii IA
would turn over tu the committee
the fhrts hc had discovered
speaker C.ark haH received the
follow iuE letter from Colonel
lc,icckcr. president uf the league
Representative Fredr ~ MisCuu
sln, on the floor ~ the house. hta
asked for p iuNrstigntion ~ th"
NHtiuna, security league hN the
house Judiciary committee We w"l
come any inNrrtigttiun deemed
proper los yuui honorable booty. nni
viii gladly supply the FULLEST lutor.
nation
As tn the source ~ the demand
Tor this investigation. u o. only
necessary az the present mumrui fol
m" to call attention iu the fact thni
NJ Frrar voted asiinsl the d,,i,ru
ton uf wat HEtinHt the klhu
amendment which inrdr poHsihir
the srlrctiN" drHr system. pnd fut
the M,leiuure nnd cooper Amrui
mcnts which II In nov admitted,
voiced the essence ~ parlfl~m. II
noihing worse"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
TOWN IN GRANT COUNTY
IS FIRST TO WIN HONOR
SPECIAL Ia Tho World

SPECIAL Ia Tho world
OKLAHOMA ClTy okla pec ~
Wnkita, Grant county. okla b, ha. the
honor ~ bring the FIRST town In the
state Ia report going over the top
with 100 per cent snhs' fihluou In
the Red Cross roll call membership
II IN "a town ~ COO ana reported 800
MI hscrih'rr IN MondHNH canvass
The drive waa conducted hy ! "
Eastman. Who appointed and In
situct"d the committee a week hgo
Reed. chairman ~ darwin
county. later reported to state head
quarters that ipuls valley was run.
ming splendidly and that one school
| district. containing u family with
~ children. had made ~ 100 pet
cent showing
An appeal to laborinE men calling
upon them to rally tn the lt"d eros,
rdil call 10 the end that oklahoma
may retain her place among the
most cheerful glvera of the nation,
WIS issued today hv Edgar Frntong.
president of the state Federation ~
tAbur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
MORE AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ARE LANDED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. l.. The urlt.
ish steamships Princess Jullana and
'dronla, bringing small contlnyents
ot American military. naval and civ.
Hans from England and France.
came into port today.
Among the CarOnias passengers
were Naval Llcuts n Fulchcr OF
Frisco, y. g. and + /. Muller OF
OAK land, cat, Who spent ~ days as
prisoners aboard the German ub.
marine Deutschland
The ,ropp ship Maui. from Brcst.
with 60 Officers and 2,iGi men. two
daNe late on account of heavy
weather also arrived
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

resented Tho American hondhoid
ers of the Evening Mai. Henry L.
Stoddard and Mr.. Hloch," ana then
read from the lcttct IN which he OF.
fcred tn negotiate the purchase of
the paper
Mr. Sioddard.' said the letter.
"wlll pay for himself and associates.
100000 for the shar. capital Of the
Evening Mail. ..
There In to be NO publicity ou IN.
part ~ the government In any way
involving a DISCLOSURE OF tn, ptiui
history of the paper az ita alleged
ownership 10y the German interest
or IN aid Of German propaganda. ~,
>nu viii readily realize that me-
chdnrr of upneTrhip could rescue
the property from such a fatal tain,
upon ilS loyalty
~ II shall hereafter transplrr tina,
IN the purchase OF the control of the
paper or In It's operation. an, ot.
Tense has been committed asains,
the criminal law Uhe evidence of
which | hatr been unable To find
hnd do not believe eNtstaI IL poer
without saying that neither YOU nor
l nor any other decent citizen
would Ice willing % be- partiea "a
'he com pounding ~ a crime against
our government am sure. how
ever, that you will agree with me
that there ~ a wide distinction b. ..
tween newspaper publicity and
propaganda ana the doing of
acts mat constitute an offenw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
KIDNAPPING OF HUERTA
IS TO BE INVESTIGATED

NuGAiEs, Ariz,. Dec. i7.-E. NJ
iawiun American consul at No.
gales. Sonora. said today that he
had received Instructions from the
state department at Washington tu
investigatc the facts surrounding
the alleged kidnapping from Doug
las. Arig ~ Dr llucrtH. who was
hanged ~ Agun rriotR yesterday
br llu"rta ~sH a Mexican citizen
living IN douglas II In alleged that
he vas taken from hl- bed. carried
across the line In his night clothes
nnd executed. with three fellow
cOunlrymen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
KING GEORGE WAITS UNTIL
ARmlSTlCE FOR THEATERS


ny The Assoc a,~i Pres,
LpNbON. Dcc 10 rntn afmlf
tee week King GeorRe had NOT been
inside theat"r since the outbreak N
the war nNl had not pnrtnkon ~ in
toSican,s sine" 1913 pn the night ~
the signing ~ the atnisticr he had
champagne with his dinner and
after peruslnR long l'gt ~ thshtti.
cal attractions. he Hrlcrtod some.
thing lively ono ~ the most pupu
lar girl" shows. whiph he SEEMED
60 enjoy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
6loan's Linihent Has the
Punch That Relieves
Rheumatic Twinges.

This warmth. giving. congestion
scattering circulation : stimulating
remedy penetrsttr without rubbing
riEht TO the aching spot aud brings
quick relief. surel,. cleanly. A won-
d-rful help fot external palma
sprains, strains stiffness. headache.
lumbaxo. bruises
Oct yopr hottie today--costs little,
means nucn. Ask your druggist for
II by name, Keen u handy for the
whole family. Tho big bottle ID
economy
lO.G0.af .O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Wants Marine Control.

CuFENnAGEN, Dee. n Control
~ the merchant marine IL demanded
hy sailors council AT Hamburg ar-
cotding 10 ~ ncrliTf dispatch to the
licrlinrskc Tideudc of this Caty Th.
council threatens to sink all IN. ships
II iis demand " not complied with
The council insists that the financing
hc borne 10y The ship owners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

SNlCkllul " De. o. llluWau
nrnutlng~NJrinIIu l,tlrr has tcIr.
srppDfd rN-Idrni WILSON ON hr-
hniI ~ .uL SwcdI-u democratic
ahfr party \avsuIirr him of the
"mort -uppofraof organized sNrd-
sh labor in he "udrl,urs tu rarrS
ont his principle. foe me welfare
uf liberated mankind trlIst every
atemuf iu ihVtrI ht plans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
nnrllnr,nn iinIldInr- nntn

Ilt NItNGTbN N e. be, ~
Several huildlurs ~ The business
section ~ Huntington were destroyed
or badly damaged by fire tpda, Tho
loss Is estimated at t25O,OOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
MACkEMSeN IS REPORTED
lNTERNEO By HUNGARlAMS

COPENHAGEN. Dec, iI.--Field
Marshal Won Mackenscn. commander
Of the German forces In iIumania,
has been lntcrned by the liunsar-
Ian government. according To the
Az Est of budapest The Hungarian
government IL reported 10 have in-
formed tho u.rman leader that his
lnlernment was demanded by the
allies
other dispatches received here
from Hungary say that the Human
hns have disnrmrd and informed tho
rear guard ~ Field Marshal Won
MnCkrnsrn's forces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

A dispatch from berlin. Noyem-
her 20 reported that Field Marshal
Won Mackensrn had Arrived there
with his staff and that HIS army was
marching through Austria Hungary
toward 6ermany. On becember II
nent had decided 10 intern Won
Mackensen's army The Frankfort
Z.ituns December @ printed a report
that Ficld Marshal Won Msckensen
hnd fled from lirrmansiadt, Tran
syiNanih
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-13

came back that night. But 1 have
since come to the conclusion of how
foolish l was-how inexperienced l
was, and how little l knew of ma
chimes. l have come to the conclu-
sion there are others like that, who
drive an automobile before they are
capable and thereby place lives in
| jeopardy.
1t is d great pleasure to make the
acknowledgement that l have COM
plete confidence in the Automobile
Club of Maryland; that 1 have the
complete confidence that they don't
want any rights which are prejudiciai
to the rights of the State, and want
only laws that will receive public ap-
prevail, and we ought to encourage
that and we intend to do it. The au-
tomobile has made wonderful
change in the life of the people of
our country and State. Not only has
it brought happiness into many a
country home, but, so far from being
considered a luxury, it is now con-
sidered a necessity in every county,
on every farm throughout the length
of this State of ours. 1t has made
the country home more pleasant and
will keep the boy and girl in that
home, and with improved roads we
are advancing.
BY your Importance you can help
to correct abuses; and further than
that, by your knowledge of what is
needed you can help the State of
Maryland to correct and place upon
the statute books things which are
necessary for the protection Of the
people of the State.