davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

k SALE OR TRADE-oNE so0u, ssou, strong horse, about <ight assis ;hs ,, Old and weighing aboxf HOO d;t;,. ,Sf;, aiso spring wagon inEood con- |WoUIa VnUa and good set \ @ harness. Fo,a ,vdlu consider trading outfit for |11a |1u VI, car. 6-7-6t " ", 4th Ave. Phone 2211.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

FOR RENT-FURNIsBED APART ment for light b6dsekeeping, 4 rooms, sleeping porch, bath etc. Apply 1405 Main or phone 2053.
 6-4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
Modern conveniencss<Apply 1908 West Sixth AvenuE Phone 45'. co e4

FOR RENT-ROOMs <>FOR RENT for 1 or 2 Gentleyfan within easy walking distancafof city. Apply 523 West Sixth, Phone POST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

eNTED-cRlrrLED /CARs TO york on; first class service guaran-
 eed. White &, Riley Garage. 3O6 west Barraque sk, phons 655. ,, 5-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
LOST AND FOUND

BLUE BULL ABOUT 1 1-2 years old, weighs about 400 lbs. dehorned, crop off /ot left ear
 and half crop off of Yght ear, has small white spots, of head. Notify
 J. w. smithwick, gfne Bluff, Ark. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 76, and receive reward of five dollars. 6-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

ss sts. SALE-oNE CHUMMy~ROAD- fiva @ X m first class copd1.ion; one amnSs-passenger anS a.s Dodgg touring car Mo,o'' Ia one t Overland /roadster. Riley oi eo', Ill Main St. Phone 262.
 5-15-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

FOUND - BUNCH OF. KEYS IN
 Bloom and Burton's.~ Owner can have same by calling at Graphic of- flee and paying for this ad. 6-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

RM aI;r SALE-a HORsEs.~~t COLT.
 aA oi4. 6-10-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

FOR RENT-To COUPLE WITHOUT children, two rooms and kitchen cite, unfurnished; ah modern con- venicnces. ApnlyF to Mrs. B. R. Donelson, 1922 Pine street. Phone 86S. 6-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
CL AS SHED
 w A N I s Bring Results-Try One

in the State in municipal bonds. Delta Land Co.,, James Gould, Sec'y.
 206 Citizens Bank Bldg, 13-S- < 6-14-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
W A N T F D
WANTED AT ONCE|

|yloor man capable of Conduct bg special sale of mGchandise 1 man between the age of 30 to ] preferred. Selling experience |ot essential but hYfmust be able b manager a' ss}ling force of hout 15 people. good proposi- |on to the right party. Apply by btter at once.s Address Post Of Ice Box 1S3. City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
New OrIeans Spot Cotton

New Orleans, June 10.- Spot cot ton dull and unchanged. Sales on the spot, none; to arrive. none, Low middling, 27.SSc; middling, 3O.3S; good middling. 3l.62. Receipts, A. 9S7; stock, 368,695.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

CHOICE GRADE NEW TRIUMPH potatoes at The City Feed company, 300 State streeti Telephone 214.
 6-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
20 R R E N T

FOR RENT-THREE NICELY FUR
 nished rooms for light housekeeping
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
NOTICE OF VEHICLE TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual Vehicle License provided for by Ordinance No. 757 of the City Ordi- nance of the City of Pine Bluff will be due and payable on the fYst day of June, 1918, and all .ownerS/of vehicles in the City of Pine Bluff are hereby warned to pay same oE or before the 18th day of June, 1918, to the City Collector as providef for in said ordi- nance. ss .S.t !: GiyenI dnder my hand this ard day
 W. V. HUTT, City Collector.
 Office hours ' a. m. to 6 D. p
 6-3-15t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

"Eminent's Prince Albert" Registered under No. 132416 Ameri- can Jersey Cattle Club 324 West, 23rd Street, New York. Will make the season at 1519 West 9th, Terms: $5.OO Cash to insure. Telephone No. 1125 or 731. O Spring Lake Farm Company J. A. Mcleod and C. Ray Monk.
 Owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11
St. Louis Produce

Sts IUuIs TVUuCt St. Louis, June 10.-POultry- Hens, g 1-2c; spring, large, 4Sc; turkeys, 24c; ducks, FAC; geese, 13c. Butter-Creamery, Al 1-2c. Eggs-29c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

COMMISSIONERS1ALE
 Notice is hereby giEe6, that pursu- ant to "a decretal order of the Jeffer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-11

*x < X x X x x x * *
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-30
CITIZENS PLAN LIBERTY BOND
DRIVE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 9th.

! Sidney Hebert. Sebastian Patout,
Lucien Ledotel, Joe Labyche. C.
Duplantis, John j. Grilet, Geo.
Winters, Frank Greig, Laodet
Meyers, Edward Meyers, Adolphe
Broussard, Bernard Hcbert and
W. Hebert.
! Third Ward-Albert Mestayer,
sub-chairman; p. G. Valet, Clet
Provost, Louis Decuir, L. l.. Com
+ soulin, J. A. Babin, P. G. Wallet,
Lastin Bertrand, Euzebe Gonsou-
lin, Frank Frilox, r. Decuir, Os-
car Verret. L. J. Gonsoulin, Hy-
polite Bourg, Odile Guillot..
Fourth Ward.-J. O. Bonin,
sub-chairman; DR.. Guy A. Shaw.
DR.. F. 0. Darby, Antoine Gonsou-
lin, Adrien GonsouIin, C. f. Be.
.rard, Fred Decourt, J. D. Rose,
Rev. J. F. Solignac, Leon Braquet.
louis Boutte. Hazard Vaughn. AL
bert Oubre, Thomas Gonsoulin,
Geo. NJ. Germany, Alfred Gran
ger, Z. f. Leblanc, Oclarie He
bert. Husville Gonsoulin and G.
Frick.
Fifth Ward.-Ulysse Landry,
sub-chairman; Albin Segura, ).
A. 'Segura, Hamilton Derouen,
Leon Landry, DR.. j. N. Pharr,
Homer Dupre. Arthur Leblanc,
Jos. Norres, F. j. Romero, CASTOR
Segura, Eugene Fremin Pierre
Babineaux, Henry Landry. Alodis
Romero, Adolph Romero, Elci
Dore, Alfred Viator, j. Lastis
Romero, Joe Segura, Theo. David,
Bernard Bourque, Harrison De-
rouen. Eloi Segura, Adonis De-
rouen, j. Derouen. P. Romero, Jr.,
L. Romero, Clement Romero, Bap-
tiste Bourque.
Sixth Ward.-W. j. Bernard,
Jules Dreyfus, W. j. Burke, H. S.
Sealy. j. S. Power, P. A. Landry,
A. Daigre. Fred Patout, w. G.
Disch, Luke Bertrand, DR.. j. w.
DR.. H. Ia. King, E. s.
Broussard, Siltio Broussard, J.
D. Verret, L. c. DeBlanc, E. Ga
ian, p. A. Conrad, E. M. Boutte,
N. W. Fisher, E. F. Millard, Cor
Ion A. Sandoz, V. j. Smith, La
ard King
Seventh Ward-Clarence Smith,
Continued on last Page.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-30
Iberia Must Raise $300,000.00
FRIDAY THE IL A GENERAL HOLIDAY.

/ Power, Silvio Broussard. Homer
Dupre, John Bonin, Guy A. Shaw
Dave Rose, Homer Landry ant
others.
1T was also urged by the mem
a.; bers Of the Council of Defense
that the Mayor and Com
missioners of New Iberia, Jeane
rette, Loreauville and the Justice
Courts Of the Parish Immediately
enforce the vagrancy laws, and
pass anti-gambling ordinances
such as was proposed by the Po-
lice jury some weeks ago and
District Attorney Vuillemot
Judge Hacker and Hon. V. J.
Smith were asked to draw up the
proper. ordinance by which the
gambling element could be
reached in the entire Parish. Dur
ing the arguments it was stated
that hundreds of able e-bodied man
made a pretense of work, while
the farmers could not get them to
work under any circumstances. !
During the discussions hy
Messrs. Weeks, Smith, Broussard,
King, Dreyfus and others it was
made clear to those in the audi.
ence that the banking institutions
of New Iberia had already sub
scribed a half million dollars dur
ing the last bond issue and it de-
volved upon the citizens. generally
to do their share, if we were 20
ego over the top" as we must do
in order to assist, the Governments
1t was also ELECTED that only about
two per cent was subscribed by
the farmers who should come to
the aid in this drive. All Of the
bans have agreed to finance re
sponsible parties who will buy
the bonds if they will make pay
ment of ten per cent in cash. This
being the true situation there will
be no excuse for any one to de-
cline buying at least a Fifty Dot
lar Bond, more especially when
the rate Of interest to be paid will
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-30

bear four and One-quarter p. C
No better investment can be made
and the citizens are expected &c
subscribe on a basis of each $50.
assessment, or as near that as
they can in accordance with Their
other obligations. The Liberty
Bonds are to be issued as hereto
fore in 5000 and 800 denomina-
tlons and with but few exceptions,
every man, woman and child in
the Parish should strain every
point to buy Liberty Bond.
We have no apprehension but that
the citizens of this Parish will all
do their duty as true, loyal Amer
lean free citizens. This war must
be won. and we can only be vic
torious by giving ous President
and war board that financial back
ing that is So necessary in equip
ping our Army with ships and
fighting material. 1t was the
sense of the meeting that the Par
ish be divided into Wards and
committees be appointed to meet
in their respective halls on April
9th, and after an adjournment of
a few minutes. names were sub
mitted to make a thorough can
vas and raise the amounts. :
The amounts apportioied to the
Wards are as follows: .
Second Ward ;. $4,000
Third Ward -. .......: 5000
Fourth Ward ........ $4,000
Fifth Ward .v...~... $4,000
Seventh Ward .......... ;. 22,00Oj
lAll of the remainder Of the
bonds Is to Be subscribed by the
Sixth Ward. save that proportion
to be assumed by the First and
Eighth.
The committees who will have
charge of the campaign, and who
will make the canvas are as fol.
lows:
:Executive-Albert Estorge, j.
+. Perry, Chas. Gouguenheim. j..
E. Schwing, Lazard King, C. u.
Provost, w. G. Weeks, J. O..
Bonin and DR.. Guy A. Shaw.
Second Ward j. j. Olivier, A.
G. Duboin. Honore Romero, Os-
ear Romero, H. N. Pharr, J. B
Lewis, P. E. Sandager, John Ed
gar, Paulin Duhe, Robert Stewart. /
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-30

The Council Of Defense helc
three very important organiAa
tion meetings on Monday, Tues
day and Thursday Of this week in
the Court House for the purpose
of organizing working committees
! throughout the Parish to assume
the full responsibility of selling
the Liberty Bonds in the Third
Drive since the war began. The
amount to be subscribed by the
citizens of iberia Parish is some
thing like $500, 100000 in order 10
come within the quota of the
Three Billion to be raised by the
American people between the 6ta
of April and the time limit of
thirty days.
The meeting was called to order
by Hon. E. T. Weeks the Chair
man of the Committee on Liberty
Bonds for the Parish, lexcepting
the Town of Jeanerette and Pa
toutvillel whose citizens will make
a drive for subscriptions inde-
pendent of the regular organiza-
tion.) Mr.. Reubin H. Brown be-
ing the Parish Chairman for
the First and Eighth Wards.
There were present at the
meeting the following gentlemen
representing every Ward in the
Parish with the exception of the
two stated above. Among those
there were Messrs. Sidney Brad
ford. Rufus McIlhenny, G. c. Hen
shaw. Marcel Derouen, Fl. N.
Pharr, d. D. Avery, E. T. Weeks,
w. J. Burke, V. J. Smith. DR.. H.
A. King, Luke L. Bertrand, Ed. L.
Estorge, Honore Romero, George
Winters. Jules Dreyfng Hamilton
Derouen. Cyrus DeBlanc, E. Ere
min, 3. Boutte, A. Schexnayder.
Jules Olivier. Lazard King Lionel
Delcambre. Sebastian Patout, J.
Terville Landry, E. E. Duplantis,
j. E. Verret, H. S. Sealy, P. A.
Landry, Edwin S. Broussard, AL
bert Mestaver, G. "A. Sandoz. j. s.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18

Sm Nitenen par Der flilot Bro
gram al la!cr % Gang. Rrs. g.
Sarrispine ira Chicago taIte oper
"9utbcran @oVen's gctioitp in
mission Sort. Niis Gertrude 81
Siacboe, Gean OF @omen, ct. SIai
College, talte oper "9iitberon @om.
ems 2opaltn". Sormanb Or. 8. q.
Stlib bolbi osIaa en- for InleSniu-
aen SaSienhe Gale. Sonqe qaues
tilbeoitc al Miis Wartbo ReisbuS
Batter q. Doe Taitor 8. :. auale
oa al 1irit 9uib. Gburh Choir al
Forgo. lililut lang beIe IorIam.
linpen abe Star SpangIeo Ban.
uer".
@anSns Nften.
WleSe al ~engIiib @siociotiou"
Wnnooa 4iten. Nsoet aabneocs
nleo anooat lebet al Goitor Saurit3
2arien, @rooflpu, g.. q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
Snsong.

Gntallet al Treiter og Heprpien.
tanter uiite li1 at nPre betpoelig
formino'fct.
Ser palgtc5 9eitnreIier Tor allc
Samiunocts @armhiertigbeosmrIto
ter iamt Weolemmer FOR WisiionS
beimrelien. Elsie er iom islger:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Snoitilins
Hr. 3.
aomiteen meete ST. : Iiten oen
i0oe Sunni.
6elgenoe Hominationer ioretoacS:
@eitprclie for Sinfouisiebiemmet :
Mfeolemmer oaa ) Mar: Tuitor 8.
Sbeipelano. Taitor 6. SarrisbiQe
0r. Veter Sohnion. Taitor %. s.
9eage oe Tnitor z. aittelSbp. =
Neolemmer paa > Mar: Iaitor e.
!. 9ocfrem. Sr. CIR. Tetterion. SIR
Soafon 1bompion % or. Som 81
ION.
Ncitprclie for Maze Sougen MI
oeroomsbiem: Iaa 5 Mar: Faitor
z. arpeion, Taitor :. q. Sorriion
% Sr. Sobn Sesg. - Taa , Mar;
0r. 8. SierIeio os Goitor .. SIN
Sreien.
9eiiprelie for getbesba Siemme
ne: Saa 8 Mar: Sr. :. Sienslano,
Gaitor z. Z. Socobion % Or. PaiI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
Sirsoas.
Yaciic Siitrift WsSe.

Wsoet aobneoe$ meo Nnoagt ueo
8ormoro e. &. 6ois. SiIlteoe o
I~elegater % 10 Treiter. Sornan.
oen iHoberetteoe. at ser / oct for.
lebne Aar er ire Ereiter osoe. Ser
SreIter er flpttet inb / 9litriftet.
Ger 2anoioater ira Semiuariet er
falot ino / 2iitriftet. Tacoma mo
bso til nPfte 0iitriftsmsoe. Faitor
Sletieoal ualgtes lun gfeolenr al
Ri3iionsfomiteer. Board OF gbu.
cation afgisr Sagen ON Sammen.
ililtning al Fortlano Sfoleu % GO.
luulbia College.
Soma Siirift.
Sormano Solm ~prpiioerte. Ea.
itor Z. 8. Colo holot Iabningsan-
oasten. SiliteSe par Al Treiter %
SO 3elegater.
Sntet uoen Hutine Sorretninss.
lager f%orelaa.
Hpefa &pnntain Stitrift.
6crmano Sfinolop Ieoet @sSet.
&ans Suoberetuins piite. at ipp al
0iitriftets Treiter er eaaet ino / an.
oen S~irtiombeo. Oct bere.teees oa.
iaa, at Spofane College baooe bart
lit beoite Iar iaar.
9elluttet for u9ite Aar life at
anirtte uogen Gpaneeliit. Seiluttet
at oprette gibelifoIefurius ipeo Spo.
faus college. ioruoiat at man lin.
Der oen rettc @anS til. Of ioreitaa
Scsti9ttes saa SIDE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
Qdrsmooet / Sareo.
Jortiat &eierat ira ,. &. airfcs
ertrauroinGrc Mpoe.
9prSaa Niten.

Gra Tecorab. Yoitcns Heierent.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
Nanoaa Nften.

Gn Heiolittipn ontoges, Ser an
beiolte NiboIoSorbeibet i Staien og
opiororeoc iii, at Sa9cn itettes peh
Talacue | Ropember.
Sslsenoe aon1ite nniotte9 til at
ppre Sr. SoIitob be~biGlpeIiq me6
iinoncieae Soger, iGrlig / AnIehning
al SnoinmIing iii Reimbursement
Son. 9. 8 Sborpe, @iGmor, Minr.
@nton Nnoerion, COTTONWOOD,
Minn.. % s. g. Sonueipn, ct.
SSannes, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
Sbnbaa ssormiSbna.

Ssnoag Sormiboag al. 10 boIb-
ties neutrality-suspicious.. 80 &an-
bibater inbpieoes til oct beQige
Hrroifeembeoe. De bar ale anta
get &alo iom fslger:
%. .. Mnoreps, Naribal, e.
Sat; elmer u. @aalion. Sibbine
IPinn.; 2. u. @erse, Gitberpillc,
Sa.; 9. ". @raniorb, Subion.
@is.; SIai Carlton, 6airpicp, @on-
tana; 5. .. Sreoriction. Ct. Sclcns
Mtont.; 8. s. @ouie, Saifatoon.
Saif., Canada; q. 5. @ubberuo.
@ooie Gam, Canada; 5. %. Saa.
Ianh. @iubur, @aib.; G. y. Sal
porion, 6rasee, @inn.; San Sol
horizon, ct. GauI, Mimi: 9. g.
Soil, Sone Sead, Gal; s. s. Sic,
siberia. Canada; 9. g. Scnien.
Gonrob, Wont. CANTON aIppe.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28
u gr ' xa Y ss Y Y ' Y n
 V EAS TER u g gr u ' ' ' ' ' ' ' u

Easter, the season when we
 incline our hearts to the God
 of spring, is with us once more. Typical of renewed life, of re- stored vitality, it seems as
 though some of it's force and
 significance had gone. It finds
 us this time with all that mak
 es life dear, jeopardized, and Ilife's beauties marred and tar
 nished ruthlessness. 1t finds
 us in a death grapple with the
 forces of evil to retain the
 ideals so long typified by it's
 over joyous return.
 Taken from the myths and
 mysticisms of pagans, and
 prafted onto christian stem, it has stood for centuries as a symbol of risen Lord, a Lord who has triumphed over death and brought confusion to his enemies. It has been to human kind a source of inspiration. assuring them that though the forces of darkness may triumph for a season, there comes a time when the deadness of ' winter shall have passed, when z the good, the lovely, the pure. and the alive of earth shall h rise up and put to rout all en- x emies and claim the sovereign T ty that Mother Nature has con- J ferred upon them.
 J And never did human con- J ditions more loudly call for an V Easter of the heart, the soul
 
 V and the mind than in this year V of our Lord 1918 Never was v the human race more in need Y of the regenerating influences v of a divine springtime than V now. With many of earth's J teeming millions wandering in J spiritual darkness, freezing in D the artic regions of selfishness V and greed, proving in the V underworld of deceit and av- V arice. there is much need of an ' awakening.
 as ss n~-nr uas1pAsA~~tla4.. A.so.. z 1T seasons will see sucn an Y awakening. Can we hope to v see during the year lying out Y before us old passions and pre- Y judices die and new and purer r growths take their place? May ' we hope to see earth's millions Y calmed and soothed and di- Y vested of the fever of avarice I and hate that seems to domin- J ate them, and brought under i the milder sway of a new and J better life, a life drawn from a ' purer fount?
 ' If we would thus hope, we z must not lose sight of the fact z that before every Easter there S must be winter-a death f Resurrection does sot signify 4 the bringing to life of the old J but the substituting for it ney, 1 life. Except grain of wheat 4 faileth to the earth and die I Y abideth alone,' is as true today y as when it was uttered gy the q great Apostle of the Truth.
 v Let us, then, who would lool Y for an Easter of all creations Y look to our own hearts anC Y lives and see if we have con r signed to death all the vile ant Y ignoble passions so won't t
 N foregather in that very com
 I plex habitation. Let us be sur,
 < that our outlook upon life i
 J such that we may welcom,
 D the pure growth that spiritu
 N al spring shall be unfolded be
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28
MOTHERS INFLUENCE ON GREAT WORLD WAR

who have sons in the army, and to these mothers The Journal commends the following extract from an article by Private H. R. Peat, which was published in a recent number of the Red Cross Magazine.
 'In the trenches the boys compare their mothers. It IS a wonderful thing, that spirit of motherlove which surrounds blesses us and leads us to high CT things. We gather together in the trenches and we talk of mother-mother-mother.
 "The lad whose mother cried and tainted when he left, quietly drops out. He never shows his letters from home because it is possible she writes him laments and meanings. But those of us who have a home courage of which we talk how we boast! Mother is mighty factor in the winning of this war"
 The Journal has heard it said that at least one mother in this community has been heard to say that she would rather see one of her boys hauled to the cemetery than to see him join the army.
 Happily, this woman, al- though a m9Ener, has no sons in the army, but if she had, what kEd of letters do you suppose she would write to her boy? Would they be brave and courageous letters-letters that would cheer the boy and help him be a better and 8 { more manly soldier?
 And could her son say,
 Thank God for my dear old noble, courageous mother"
 No. The mother who would rather see her boy hauled to the cemetery than see him don the uniform of his country and stand up like a man and fight for the right at time like this, when the destiny of nations is hanging in the balance, is not the mother whom any REAL MAN would like to honor as his mother, and she is not the kind of mother whose inspira- tions leads her boy on to great CT achievements, either upon the field of battle or in the everyday affairs of life.
 God pity the boy in any wal of life who has mother like that: :N~-rA
 On recent vlA&to Camp Pike at Little Rock, the eaitor of The Journal was told that pitiful letters from home cause great deal more trouble among the soldiers in the vari- ous camps than anyone real izes. Officers at Camp Pike say that one soldier there has gone hopelessly insane brood ing over the pitiful letters writ ten him from home, and it is said that in some instances sui cides among the soldiers have been caused by such letters.
 Crying is not going to bring the boys home but it can and does weaken the nerve of the strongest.
 The right kind of a letter from home will go long way toward winning the present great conflict which is to de- eide the destiny of nations. And mothfr's letters will prob ably havd greater influence than thoaA of any nno olsn
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28
Whenever You Need . General Tonic Take 0rove's.

Take 0rove's.
 The old Standard Grove's Taste1ess chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It sets on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-10
MR.. GEO. WARWICK
MADE PRESIDENT
Of the New Board of County Com
missiOners Which Met Monday.

The new board of County Commits
sioners, composed of Mr.. George War
nick, hold over member, and Messrs.
George D. Browning and Henry P.
Miller, new members, who were elected
at the regular county election held in
November last, was organized at the
board room on Monday morning with
the election of Mr.. Warwick as presi-
dent, he receiving the unanimous vote
for the honor.
The board appointed Me-, julius C
Renninger as its attorney and reap
pointed Oscar Notes Janitor of the
county mouse.
Since the initial meeting Monday
the board has been in session every day
and evening making up the list of road
supervisors and the constables for the
various districts, all of which will be
published in these columns next week.
On Friday the board will sit as a
board of control and review and take up
the matter OF the assessment of the
Lancaster Trust Company's landsi To-
Gated in election District No. Y which
have been assessed at 81 per acre and
from which the owner has made an APP
peal and desires hearing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-10
SPEICHER LEADS
SENATE MINORITY
He Is Also Member of Many Of
the Important Committees.

Garrett county's Senator at Annapolis
has been signally honored at the pres
ent session of the Maryland Legislature,
as he was upon the organization of the
Senate elected minority floor leader
after fight which was three cornered,
but he came off victorious and with
colors flying.
Yesterday the President of the Sem
ate announced the committees of the
Upper House, Senator Speicher being
made member of very important COM
mittees as follows: Amendments to
Constitution; Finance; Executive Nom
nations; Temperance; Printing; Rules;
Railroads and Canals; Supervision of
Employees; Corporations Retrenchment
of Expenses of State Government;
Public Buildings at Annapolis; Pensions;
Fish and Game and Article 3. Sec. "a
Cf the Constitution.
While number of bills have been in
troduced in both Houses, none relative
to Garrett county have as yet appeared,
but number are in course of prepar-
alton and will be presented early next
week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-10
Married.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES even
ing, January 9Th, at six O'Clock, Miss
Nellie Savage and MIR. Clemens Conrad
Garrlnger, both of Accident, were
united in holy wedlock. The ceremony
was performed at the Lutheran parson-
age, F'riendsvile, by Rev. L. K. Young.
PATTERsON-OLsON-Barton Mont
gomery Patterson and Addith Olson,
both of Davis, ". Va, were married
on last Saturday afternoon at the
Lutheran pars image by Rev. 5. E.
Wicker.