davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
VINO TURNS AUTO
OVER; TWO HURT

VA ~riou.ly Injured about tho back
OF tho h~,d MrF. gcrnofici sustained
pniN slight injuries.
The attending physician states that
tho Injuries to tho hoy arr likely
tn prove . rious. and that the outcome
of nj, case cannot for number Iuf
hours bc prcgnostiCated. There iE
thought to bc uu question about Mr
Reuncficls recovery unless internal In.
juricH not got apparent. should d~Ncior
F.burF b, brought tic injured trio
back to wals.uturs a. quickly A.
Hos~bis.
.t.. ,urg colo. sept .s.--rrri ID
Wp ~ vhirivind. turned completely
over IN tho air. sedan automobile
on tho Pueblo walscubure road crash
90 down upou ia three occupants yes
terday afternoon. seriously iuiurins
two NJ them
CocrEr R-nrcticl. vrli known un-
dertnkcr of this yiiy accompanied by
his vtf- and a-yrar-old son. Warren.
were on their way to Pueblo - asst nd
the Ststo Fair. and who, at a point
about furrtc u nilri' cat ot walE'u.
burE. driving along - pcrf~.sily lcvoi
road. tho vsr puddr nly left The Eround
turned upside down and crashed to tho
earth.
Mr.. Bcnncfi-i sustained thrc- broken
ribs and other injuries. and thc ron
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

Warrington. D. c., Sept 2s.-Ths
national conference on unemploy-
ment called by President Harding or
Eanixed today and adjourned until
Oct. s. when tho ten subcommittces
will present suseestion. for emers-
cncy relief.
Opening the sessicn. President
Harding declared tho industrial de.
preston was . war Inheritance
ADDING that the results hoped for
from tho conference. might extend
beyond the United states Asserting
that there ought to be work for
everyone the president described the
United States RS Fundamentally
sound. financially strong, industrially
unimpaircd. commercially consistent.
and politically unafraid."
Roth the president and Secretary
Hoover. chairman emphasized tho
need for an employment program
which would not contemplate drain
on the Maternal treasury.
Organization was complotSd with
the formation OF ten committees 10
originate. study and recommend prac-
teal measures for meeting tn" cmerr-
cpcy. These committees OF which the
frs, five have named chairmcn. will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
HARDING and HOOVER ADDRESS
CONFERENCE ON UNEMPLOYMENT

deal with unemployment statistics,
Harry 9. Robinson of Los Angeles.
chairman: employment agencies and
registration. Julius Barnes of Duluth.
chairman. public hearings. s. N.
LINDSAY Of New York. chairman: or
gAni1attcn. Mr.. Robinson. chairman:
emergency measures by manufa..tur-
crs. W. II. StAckhouse of Springfield.
Ohio. chairman: Emergency state and
municipal meAsures and public works,
emergency measures In Transportation
in construction In mining and In ship
ping.
Tho initial efforts OF tho confer
cnce." Il was announced. are being
directed to meeting emergency needs
Of the unemployment situation. 81
multBncousiy an exhaustive study will
h. made tn bring out fact. ccnccrn-
ing unemployment Estimates OF tho
number of unemployed vary from
5000. 900 to Z. 100000 and " II felt re-
liable data as to tho extent. geo
graphical distribution and Industrial
distribution Is imperative before relief
measures arc put into effect"
While the work OF tho specialized
committee. is being carried on. public
hearings are to bc held every DAY for
the next week beginning tomorrow on
statistics OF unemployment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
-FOUR CHILDREN KILLED
BY CURRENT ON TRAM

kinE-ton. Mass. SEPT, ,s-pour
school children were killed ,odaT
when trolley pole came off = car
y hich was carrying them TO their
homes broke tho feed wire and caused
their electrocuticn when they jumped
out Of tho car Tho car was set on
tire bu, other children escaped serious
injury.
Sin~ other children were held In In.
car which ~aa ono man trolley of
the Plymouth and Boston Street Rail
wsv company by tho r,otormsn. He
caught nth younEster ss he tried
to leap out.
All tho children lived In Kingston
and vr-r on their vsy home from,
school, The accident occurred late in
the Afternoon as tho car approached
bridge Tho trolley POLE slipped Off
the wire and broke the feed i,ns
carrying thousands Of volts One end
Of tho wire fsii on the roof of tho car
setting " sfire Tho other end fell 4,
the bridge. charging tho rails
Tho children screamed and rushed
for the door. The mctormsr tried IN
hold them back but four jumped out.
They came in contact with the rails
and were eiectrocuted. The clothes
wcro burned from their bodies
\ nfth child had got to tho door
vheu tho rnotermsr sei,ed him ard
ha rred the way keeping tho rcs, of hi-
pas-rnE~rr within tho car until the
current was turned ot,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
JURY T0PROBE ATTEMPT
ATBLACkllAH IN ARbUCKtECA

when no was called In af-cr tho PARTY.
Tho pain being 20 great he had to ad-
minister scdativcs three times in tho
niEht.
Evidences OF alcoholism were over
'hadowcd b. Miss Rappc'H suffering
from the rupture pr. Bcsrdsle" 9aid.
He testified hat Mrs. belmont who
attended tho Injured girl showed no
signs OF being under tho inrlhs nee Of
alcohol or drugs.
Tho defense purBucd It's questioning
of Scnnnrhsr with great vigor caus-
ing him TO announce almost imm"dl-
stc;y That no must have hcen mis-
quoted II he had said he was Mix'
Hsppc'a manager.
His acquaintance with both hcr and
Mrs. n.lmont vas more or lcos casual
until shortly before their trip 10 San
Francisco whore they attended Ar
buckles party. he ,uid.
Dominique questioned tho witness
closely about purse he produced from
his pocket. saying Il was Miss f;appc'-
and aEkirE what connection n. had
had with Il. Scmnachcr replied that
after tho party Ni,~ Rappo asked MIN
TO Aori, Tor " and that on asking Ar
buckle about II tho next day. Ar
buckle produced It from do-k
Asked about Mrs. pclmort- condi-
tion at tho PARTY. Srnnschcr ts-tt-
ficd tha, shc was dressed in yellow pa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
FAIR OPENS
WITH LARGE
ATTENDANCE
Mondays Program Excel
lent Judges Start
Difficult Task

AT last the opening day
came.
After months of prepara-
ton. weeks of anxious efforts.
days of expectancy, the great
est State Fair in Colorado 5
history started promptly at 5
O'Clock yc s t e r d ay morning
with the largest number of ex-
hibits in the history of the fair
on display and with an excel
lent program of amusement
events that attracted thou
sands to the fair grounds early
in the day and more thousands
IN the afternoon.
Tho eternal question was answered.
That question was VIII the people
come They came, they saw and they
went hon" last night satisfied with
the program Fatisfied with the ey-
hibits and determined to go another
day because they couldn't sec every
thing In ono day and tho amusement
program was worth seeing day after
dsN.
A. fast as the thousands Of persons
attending the fair streamcd thru tho
yates At the - acre fair ground they
were accommodated and scattered
over tho hundred places of ANUS
mont moment after tho opening
% tho fair. a stranger would have ro-
coivcn the imprezston that the fair
had been there always. ....-..-..
In short time. judxinS Of the live
stock entrise, ard tvds.nx IN All other
dcps-tmert- Of tho fair. VA. under
way. As this went on. excitement
grow thruout tho grounds and 1.-Two
,tork exhibits Herr and thers .busy
attendant hurried with his curry comb
as h" gave huge bull or saueaiine,
-GuiruinG pig ~, permanent" marcel
wave before tn. Judges should arrive
10 make their Inspect tion.
Rut judging ct livestock IL a slow
process. and large proportion NJ tho
entries will haN" to receive their At
t~ntion- tomorrow.
Ry early afternoon. results were
showing. and champions were being
given th~ir blue ribbons. For IN. third
time In tn. state fair this ycar.
domino. tho prize threc-ycar-oid bull
owned hy W. y w. Blsyney OF Dem
v~-. became grand champion Hcecford
bull OF tho fair. Tho closest comp~ti-
------------------
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

S-v Yrtk sent 7s-Charset With
being engaged in 'conxiracy to fur
rish subjects OF the Br'tish empire
In ireland with arms and munitions
~ no ussd ssains' 'h- pr'''sh empire
and 70 Instruct them In the use ~
tho peapons' George Gordon Rorko.
. grad aduata Of Georgetown university.
wa, arrested hero tonight and re-
iaas-ssi ON tsro hail for his appear
srce In tn. federal court tomorrow.
Rorrke. commission dealer in arms
and ammunition residing in Washing
Ton n G., was alleged TO b. Implicated
In the purchase and shipnen, of the
a. automatic machine guns seisod by
government agents ON board tho
p'rar -hip East Side at llubohtn. y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
WASHINGTON MAN ARRES7EDF0R SHIPPING ARMS
T0RELAND; ASSEMBLIES BARRED IN BELFAST

J.. Last June.
Rorke was taken into custody IN a
=, ,elegrarhic order from Attorney Cen
erai Daugher,y. when arrested Rorse
showed the agents OF tho department
of Justice = suhpoens directing him tn
appear before the federal grand jury
a, Trenton as government witness
in connection With tho srigure of the
strr The complain, charges Rorke
and thres other men not arrested, have
been engaged Oh tho conspiracy since
November 10. 1920.
Belfast, Sept, ga proclamation
prohibiting the o.,ssmSly Of three
or moro persons I'm tho riot zone in
Nowtcuards road in East Belfast tho
aeanc OF dsrre fighting sunday vas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

,seucd this evening 10 become erfsr-
Uvs at ~ o'clock tonight. The or
der Is similar to the riot act. Military
forces are holding tho riot zone with
fixed bsycnet..
rrrr'o- -iuipp~d --ith powerful
sesrchlights have taken Ut pcsi'ipns
Dublin. Sept cs.-uarry Roland ciop
associate of Eanonr De Valera and
who has been an active participant In
tho Sim t'ein councils since his ar
rival from New York in August. ey.
pressed optimism TODAY over prospects
fan irish settlement.
Tho speech OF Winston Churchill.
secretary for the colonies in Dundee
Saturday had Increased his hopsfui-
ness, he declared
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
POLICE CHIEF BY DAY,
IS R0lO Up BY NIGHT

Chicago. sept ,s.-Foiicr today are
investiEstins the s'sHnEc case NJ dual
personality Of Frank Siunirk. chief Of
police Of RiNcrdsl-. ruhurc. who was
arrested Saturday night while hold
irE IN Chicago saloon.
Sinnics e years old. and bschc-
ior haH b~en police chief uf tho Fu-
hurh for thirteen years Hts arrest
disclosed that. after enforcing the law
during tho dnN. he became bandit At
r' shf Hc Vas identified hy two 50
loon keepers ss tho robhcr who held
them 1T. according to the authorities
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
MRS, PEEIE, SENTENCED TO LIFE
FOR MURDER IS DENIED new TRIAL

Los Angeles Cal sept . Motion
for nov Trial for Nrs Louise I.
ree,e. convicted Of She murder sof
Jacob charles Denton. wealthy mining
man here June :. ia'n. was denied In
decision handed down here today by
tho appellate court
iudemen, Of III" lower court was
CiSion.
The decision declared tho conduct "
rist-ir, Attorney Thomas Z. Ncoiviue
toward Mrs reetr during the irin'
vas rerrehcnsihle ard inoyrusabis. al
tho II did NO; constitute grounds 'cr =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

?, iriai Of the case
Attorneys for Mrs Teeir announced
q motion for rchcarinE would he made
before tho state suprhno court
Mrs. reo,r was sentenced to life
IMPRISONMENT following verdict b. q
fury that Mrs. rrev murdered Den
ton BY shooting him thru tho back Of
tho neck with his own revolver and
then Wrapping tho BODY In blankets
dragged II down = night NJ stairs to
nc basement Of tho Denton house.
scVorci ~ with earth and nailed 81 IN
wooden rryri where " va- found
three fuonthH later
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
TOWNS IN CALIFORNIA

San Rerrsrdino. Cal. sept, ,s.-A
slight earthquake vaH felt hero At
g:is O'Clock this afternoon.
AZ ontario. twenty miles west. "
was ot sufficient intensity to rattle
dishes In hous"s.
A slight car-hauat- shock was felt
at Riverside herr at e.is o'clock this
afternoon. No damage was reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27


Alfred SemnAcher. witness for the
prosecution in the case OF Roscoe
,FattD Arbuckic. charged with tho
murder of Virginia Rappc denied to-
night before the san Francisco county
grand jury that no had conspircd in
any way to cstort money from tho de-
fendAnt. The charge was made In
court today by Frank Dominique. ono
of Arbuckle'S attorneys and was
brought before the grand jury by Dis
trict Attorney Brady. Tho grand jury
adjourned 1t was said without taking
any action.
San Francisco. Cal. Sept. .s-An a.
scrtion in court today by Roscoe g.
tFatty) Arbucki,'r chief council.
FRANK pominsucI. that he believed
biackmail had boon cont"muip .,tt
against tho film comedian and that
this motive figured In the defendant q
arrcs, on a murder charge was order
CD put before tho grand jury tcnish,
BY pisurie. Attorney Mathew a
Brady.
Brady issued Subpoena. for ponin-
kurz and his associate counsel. sharlrr
II. brennan OF San Francisco and Nil
ten NJ. Cohen OF Los Angeles. 10 np-
r->,r at tonirhtr grand Jury r-.--ton
and repeat their chars~a The action
~as taken. Brady e,id. on tho 70
quest of Alfred Scmnarhcr who vas
accused hy pominsu.z today of hay
Ing conspirrd With Nr- psmbina
Maud belmont the complaining Wit
no-s against Arbuckl~ to takc torn
parts OF tho clothing ot Mi-- Virginia
Rape 20 Los Angeles. for tho pur-
pose OF ox'or'inS money from tho dc
fcrdant who iu charged with tho nur-
der 81 NiHs Eapr-.
DominEuo1 declared that previous
eondur; Of Mrs paimont In ica An
Eeics where he raid. she made claims
sEains. man named Earl Lynn. lent
color to hin Arrusn ton.
Police Judge Lazarus before whom
ihe hearing N bairE held refused. hps
ever to siio~ Dominique TO question
scmnaehrr alons this line. saving "
had no Part In 'rs rrcrent proc-eJirE-
Samnachcr'r testimony took IN mos;
Of the afternoon ssxssion. In tho morn
inS. pr. Arthur p-ardelec house phy-
-iria- at tho Hotel st. Francis. who
treated Niss Rapf-r after tho re~ei In
krsursio'a suit out Of which tho mur-
der charge grcp testified he discover
81 evidence Of rInurca bladder
early tho morning after the party and
,bs, he advised her removal TO a hoo
ri,al
Tho 5efen- vss unable To rnaks him
admit, that sho could have been suf-
fc-ine from anything else.
Dr. Eeardsier stuck to his dta EunsiT
and said hc found her vrtthirs In rain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

Chicago III Sept -s-CBy Tho A.
rocis,sd rressN -L-sd.rE OF the his
four hrotherhood- and affiliated rau-
road unions tonight declared they had
ittir doubt that the railroad employees
had voted Tor a general strike rather
than accept = wage reduction, but an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
INFORMATION BUREAU


founda art,
u.et~ n tent il d pf main
FRONT tbr Grand stand a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

CONTINUED on raEc r~o)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

tcon,lnu,d on Page Eighty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

c"r;Iauri on Page rweJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Weather

Generally fair and cooler
esday. Wednesday
probably fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

tccn:isucd or Page Two.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

gress and has won cordial recog.
milton as a unique and dignified
institution among the firstclass
universities of the nation. so the
abolishing of manhandling is
timely and appropriate.
In order that there may be no
possible misunderstanding on the
part of entering students, either
of the rule abolishing hazing, or
of the serious intention of the
authorities to enforce the rue
promptly and firmly, a printed
slip has been prepared, 10 be
given to each student before he
registers. The slip reads as TO-.
lows:
Formal notice is hereby given
to each student who desires to
enter the University of Arizona
that hazing has been abolished
and is from, this date prohibited.
Each applicant for admission is
required to sign the followir g
statement at the time of regis
tration: I hereby pledge myself
on my honor not to encourage or
participate in hazing during my
attendance at the University of
Arizona
Contests among students ac-
cording to rules approved by the
faculty are not classed as baz-
| ing"
If it should come to the knowl-
edge of the authorities that an
applicant before registering in
the University, has engaged in
any form of hazing since the
passage of the rule prohibiting
hazing, he will not be accepted
as a student, since such action
would show that the prospective
student is out of sympathy with
published policy and purpose of
the University. The administra-
ton earnestly advises any stud
ent who cannot fully and cordial
ly subscribe to the rules Of this
University to refrain from en-.
rolling here and to seek such an
institution as meets his ideals of
/ discipline.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
Vital Statistics for
Month of July

Following is list of the births
! as reported from Graham county,
to the State Board of Health, for
July, 1921:
Staley, -. girl, Orson A. and
Clarahell Lee Staley.
Allen, girl, Samuel f. and
Lucy Craig Allen.
Revas, Refugio, boy, Remenare
and Gertrude Yanes Revas.
Brown, -, boy, |. j. and
Mary Eager Brown.
! Echols, -, girl. Fred and
Lillen Moody Echols.
Wamsley, girl, Chris and
Emily Smith Wamsley.
Smith. - boy, M. M. and
Johanna Hendricks Smith.
Echols, Geraldie, girl, Robert
L. and Venda Birdno Echols.
/ Carlson, , girl, Andrew +.
and Martha e. Hancock Carlson.
Smith, , boy, Hyrum l..
and Laura Mcbride Smith.
Lamareaux, girl, Guy V.
and Mary A. Peck Lamareaux.
/ Colvin. Martin, boy, Tom M.
aid Sara Sanchez Colvin.
! Staley, girl, Don Pedro
and Mordie Campbell Staley.
Ararda. Roman, boy, Roman
and Isabel PARA Amanda.
( Paredes, Felipe. boy, Nataniel
and Valentino A. Paredes.
Garcia, Aurora M, girl Esprit
dion and Catalina Montez Garcia.
Florcz, Beradino, boy. Elias
and Paula G. Florez.
Sanchez, Catarina, girl, La.
carias and Otilia Molina Sanchez.
1 Martin, -. girl, Clarence and
e. "a Alfred Martin.
Barton. -, girl. Teele and
Myrtle Mercer Barton.
Suvia. Mariana, girl. Pedro l..
and Mauricia Carrazco Suvia.
Hill, Pearl, girl, William and
Lula Spry Hill.
TidweIl, Mildred, girl, Wallace
H. and Civilla Tidwell.
Grijalva, Augustin,. boy. Jose
M. and Maria Cordoba Grijalva.'
Ruiz, -. boy, Antonio and
Dorthea Ruena Ruiz.
Garcia, Frank, boy, Guadalupe
and lola Chavis Garcia.
Blake, Edgar T., Jr., and Inez
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
Nesv State Highway
Law In Effect

The new highway travel law
now is in effect in Arizona. but
there is no evidence of its en-
forcement at any point.
1t provides that all vehicles
must carry a light at night. that
head lights must throw a beam
rising not over az inches from
the roadway that cutouts must
not extend downward to the pos
sible injury of the roadbed that
no unusual noises shall be made
and that a person who drives
from an accident in which he
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

as a result of hazing, and. since
fatalities had occurred in other
institutions from this cause.
prompt and decisive actio 4 seemed
the wise course. The hair cutting
episodes. in particular, had be-
come highly distastefuI and an
moving to the public as well as to
the college community. At best,
it seemed very juveniea relic
of the boarding school stage of
education and, at worst, a dan
gerous and brutal sport, humili-
ating in the extreme to certain
victims with Unborn pride and
courage. The University of Ari-
zona has happily passed beyond
the rudimentary stage of its pro-
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
The Key That Ualocks the Door TO
Long Living

The men of eighty-five and ninety
years Of age are not the rotund. we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on a
slender diet. BE as careful as he will
however, a man past middle age, will
occasionally eat too much ar Of some
article Of food not suitei TO his consti-
tuition. causing indigestion or constipa-
tion and will need dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets to move his bowels and
two invigorate his stomach. When this
Is done, there is no reason why the
average man should not live to a ripe
old age. S0-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
Hazing Abolished
at State University

The action to abolish hazing
taken by the faculty of the Uni
versity of Arizona at the close of
the academic year, has aroused
widespread interest. This rule
of the faculty has the decided ap.
proval of parents and taxpayers.
1t became known to the authori
ties of the University that more
than once there had been narrow
-esCanes from Sermons cataStrnnhe
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
A Pronounced Success,

The uniform msucccess that has attended
the use of Chamberlsin's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and
cure of bowel complaints. both for chill
dren and adults, has brought It into al
most universal use, so that 1t 10 prac-
tically without rival and AZ everyone
who has used il knows, il is without an
equal. 30-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

recently concluded unique camping
excursion through the Maryland and
West Virginia mountains.
II YVES genuine "back to ma
tnrc" trip for the campers, who
sought to shnn as much as possible
tho spotlight Of publicity which con
Itiuuously plays upon each Of them
The president was obliged to return
after q brief outing because of the
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

press of official business, but Mr..
Edison, Mr. Frcstone and Mr.. Ford
continued into the heart of the hills.
While in camp, the president and
other members Of the party mnde
their own hunks, assisted in the
camp chores, went fishing and fol-
lowed tho usual routine Of the tin.
can tourist.
One Of their favorite recreations
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

THERE are those who may claim
the above picture rcfutes the
popular belief that Thomas A Edi
son, the world foremost inventor,
sleeps only four hours day. But
Mr. Ediscn is only resting, while his
ompanions President Harding and
[. s. FrcstoDe the tlrc mauafac.
rer, discuss the morning news.
srhese three men, With Henry Ford,
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

Holman Blake.

Davis, Alberta. girl, James o.
and Myrtle May Davis.
Meyers, Ruth, girl. NJ. w. ard
Rosa Lee Nix Meyers.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

was horseback riding, Mr.. firestone
bringing SIX thoroughbred horse.
from his Ohio farm for the accom :
modation Of his friends II wa,
astride orc Of these spirited animal.
that the president took his first rid'
In years He expressed his enjoy
mcnt of the experience, and hi
physician hns suggested that he eo-
tinuc the practice for his health
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02


The Story Of
Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
VII.--MARYLAND
aSFTN INDIAN ar
,ASgN SA i rows played
EM3eEA an important
ESiAAsI$3Sfsslg@ part In the
Ea&f&fxFSfAS founding OF
E5HyfEfylqyS% NJ aryla nd.
&3SESH Lord Balti-
422A more had
been interested in the London
company which was financially
responsible for the settlement of
Virginia. He became so enthu-
siastic over the possibilities In
the new colonies that he desired
to found q colony himself. After
exploring the country just north
of the Potomac he persuaded
King Charles / to grant him
this territory. In honor of the
queen, Henrietta Maria, this new
colony was called Maryland.
The payment for this grant
was specified as two Indian ar
rows a year, together with a
fifth part Of all precious metals
which might be mined. AS the
colony produced no gold or sill
yer the cost Of Maryland
amounted to only the two ar
rows each year, and Lord Balti-
more became to all intents and
purposes an Independent sover-
eign. AS matter of fact the
charter was not issued until just
after the death Of Lord Balti-
more, but as the deed was hered-
itary Ii descended to the second
Lord Baltimore, under whom the
first settlement was made at st.
Mary's In 1884. This hereditary
monarchy continued In force un-
til, under the sixth Lord Balti.
more, the Declaration of Inde-
pendence In 1776 brought 1t to
an end.
In 1888 Maryland adopted the
Constitution and took Its place
as the seventh state In the
Union. Its area totals 1887
square miles, and 1t is thickiy
populated, so that Maryland is
entitled to eight presidential
electors.
(@ BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.b s
-
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

participated may be guilty of a
felony.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

Subscribe for HE GUARDIAN
your HomesPaper.