davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS
Notice To Contractors
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION

SEALED PROPOSALS for building
two sections of State Highway, as
follows:
Cecil County. Cont. Ce-47 One
section of State Highway from
Appletonto Fair Hill, distance OF
2.9 miles. (Concrete).
Cecil County. Cont. Ce-10-C. One
section of State Highway from
Perryville to Principle, a distance
of $40 miles. Concrete shout
ders).
will be received by the State Roads
Commission, at its offices, Sol Gar
rett Building, Baltimore, Maryland,
Until II M, on the 18th day of April
1929, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans viii be
furnished by the Commission upon
application and cash payment Of
$1.OO, as hereafter no charges will
De permitted.
No bids will be received ess
accompanied by a certified chez ar
the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars, payable to the State RI
Commission.
The successful bidder viii be
quired to give bond. and com
with the Acts of the GeneI
Assembly of Maryland, respectil
contracts.
BY order of the State Roads Cor =
mission this 1st day of April, 1873.
G. CLINTON UHL,
Charm ~
L. H. STEUART, Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
r.. CARTER HILL

r. Carter ulii, Lur Years a resident
of AnQora, Cecil cOun.y, uicu 4ndfch
Il, at ms home III CnoStef, "a,
where lie nau reSiueu IOf tnTee
years past. 4Ils uca.n loAoWeu all
operation Tor eaiistones. ms Wle
aud SeVefdL Cn4.ufon SURVIVE. Inc
deceased WAS Years VI age. INT
funeral was neIu on SUNDAY aIlef-
noon, with InLeImenL Ill oC. john >
cemetery, LeWlSvIiIe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
MRS. r. FRANK HURN

Mrs. Bessie Rlttle nurn, vile OF II.
Frank Hurn, died March ~, at
Ocean City, N. j., after an illness OF
Bright's disease, aged Al years.
Mrs. Hurn before her marriage
was Miss Bessie Rifle, of Dayton,
Ohio. For some time she was a
Deputy in the office of the Clerk OF
the Court, at Elkton.
Her husband and two children
survive; also two brothers, residing
in Ohio. Interment was made in
,Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

Mrs. n w. Davis, of Philadelphia.
was recent guest Of Mrs. Joseph
Hambleton
A reunion of the Barrett family
will be held next Sunday at the home
of Mrs. John F. Pierce, Colora, in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Barrett, who is in the 91st year of
her age.
Ralph Miller, ten months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, of
Singerly, was badly scalded about
the face and eyes when he pulled a
cup of tea from the table at the
home of his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McFadden, near West
Nottingham. The child was taken
to Union Hospital, Elkton. for treat
ment.
Anna Virginia Hambleton, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hambleton, died March 25th, of
pneumonia, aged five weeks. The
little body was layed to rest in West
Nottingham Presbyterian cemetery,
March 27th.
Wilbur, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John. Kyle, Colora, is i'll with
pneumonia at Richards Hospital,
Port Deposit. His mother is stay
ing with him.
John T. Hines was taken quite ill
one day last week.
Master John Kyle is spending
some time with his grandma Brown.
The Siler family, Rising Sun, cal
led ON the Blackburns Friday eve
ming.
Miss Hobbs, of Port Deposit, was
the guest of Miss Dorothy Garvin
They, with Myra, Gladys and Row
land Garvin spent day in Lancas-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Virgins were
shoppers in Oxford Saturday eve
ming.
Charles Davis, of Goldys College,
spent Easter vacation with his par
ents,. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Davis.
Charles Boyd, who is employed in
Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home here.
Robert Muldoon was a Philadel-
phia visitor for few days.
Misses Mallie Franklin and Mildred
Hagy, of Oxford; Charles Boyd and
Lewis Coulson motored to Whining
ton last Saturday evening, where
they had very pleasant time. They
were also callers in Hockessin, Del.
Miss Cora Atkinson, of Porters
Bridge, lately entertained a cousin
from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lingo, Mrs.
Samuel Fitzgerald and little daugh-
tel. Helen, Mrs. S. E. Riley, motored
to Philadelphia last week.
Alfred Love returned home from
a very pleasant visit at Kennett
Square.
Mrs. Frank Foster, Miss Gladys
Garvin and Marshall Foster, spent
Easter. in Baltimore.
Edward Skiles enjoyed a visit last
week at the home of Robert A. Boyd,
Miss Mallie Franklin, of Oxford, was
a caller at the same home on Sun
day.
Vernon Preston. of Washington,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

Joe Buzzard, aged So years, broth
er of the notorious Abe Buzzard,
who is now serving a term for
chicken stealing, has been sentenced
to one year in Lancaster county jail
for horse stealing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

George & Lynch, of Dover, Del,
is the low bidder for the construc-
ton of 2.2 miles of concrete road on
the Level-Darlington road, in Har-
ford county. The estimated cost is
S57,260.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
MISS AMY ETTA sMITHsON

Miss Amy Eta Smithson, daughter
of the late Nathaniel and Elizabeth
Smithson, and sister of Harry Smith
son, of Port Deposit, died at Rich
ards Hospital in that town, on
Thursday. Funeral services were
held Sunday from the home Of her
niece, Mrs. Leroy Tome, near Port
Deposit, with interment in Hopewell
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
LOST

Fire, early Wednesday morning,
March 81, completely destroyed the
plant of the Peerless Fertilizer
Works at Chestertown, Md, wreck
ing the buildings, machinery and
stock valued at over 100000. The
loss is partially covered by insur-
ance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

David Price and family who ha
been occupying the Manse at w
Nottingham, moved this week to 4
Bechtel property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
CURTIS E. IRWIN

TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TABLE
WE HAVE THEM
AS well as such substantial
staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
CURTIS r.. IRWIN
Rising sun, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
DEATHS
MRS. MARY COwDEN

Mrs. Mary Cowden, wife of John
w. Cowden, died in Chester, Pa, on
March 20, age II years. She is sur
vived by two daughters and one SON:
Mrs. Henry H. Heath, of Mechanics
Valley; Mrs. Wilson G. Reynolds, of
near North East, and John w. Cow
den, Jr., of Media, Pa. Interment
was made in Cherry Hill cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
EIGHTH DISTRICT

EIGHTH DISTRICT
Organ, Sewing Machine, Roller,
Corn Shelter, Meat Cutter, Milk
Wagon Harness, old Bedstead, Cup
board, the "Chain Reference Bible"
and other books for sale.
r. j. S. BULLOCK,
Rowlandvllie, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
y JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor

- AZ Il "
JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor
FRIDAY, APRIL 5
BURNING BRIDGES
With
Harry Carey
Harry plays a dual role of twin
brothers one of whom was shell
shocked in the war and was left
mentally deficient.
Two Reel Comedy
Admission 10 and rs cents
Shows 7:l5 and 8:45 O'Clock
SATURDAY, APRIL 6
THE CROWD
= Eleanor Boardman and
James Murray
The story of young bookkeeper
and his wife and their problem in
t economic struggle to exist and
happiness at the same time.
Educational Cartoon
Pathe News
Admission zoe and soc
Shows 700 and 8:45 o'clock
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
Barry Norton and Dorothy Janis
-In-
FLEETWING
A drama of the desert in which
youth undergoes very thrilling adj
ventures to win the girl he loves.
Pathe Two Reel Comedy
Admission loo and 25c
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 o'clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
CORRECT-Attest:

JESSE WOOD,
ROBERT K. WOOD,
JESSE 7. CAMERON, I,
ri aRtorssl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
No. 24S1
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF

At Rising Sun In The State of Mary.
land, At The Close OF Business
March. 20, 1929
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12

Sara gets hold of her and tries to make her over.
M She goes shopping with Aunt Jane and makes her buy smart"
hats that look as if they belonged to some highly painted lady some
where on the Rue de la Paix, in the dear Paris we hear so much
about, and what do you think? She sent Aunt Jane home in a pair
of shoes three sizes too small and a coat that really should belong
to an opera singer.
And Aunt Jane looked too funny for words, but Sara didn't
think so. Sara didn't want her to look like Aunt Jane; she wanted
her to look like Sara And Aunt Jane felt 50 puzzled and confused
and alarmed she didn't know what to do, so she just bought the
things and when she gets home she'll give the shoes TO her niece
oh, she'll save that for fancy dress parties and things. She'll lend
Then there's Miriam-Miriam lives in New York, she has q
funny little place in a funny little street in Greenwich Village.
Miriam has studio parties and her guests sit on the floor and
discuss completes and reactions and all the other modern things,
and she reads books in three languages and she knows a good deal
about music, but clothes7-she never even thinks Of them.
Miriam would snatch a curtain down off of the pole and wear II
for IN opera coat and never give it a second thought.
And nobody who knows Miriam would give it a second thought,
sither.
Well, Sara gave it a second thought all right, when Miriam
came west for a visit She dressed the poor thing up and had her
hair marceled and her hands done and Miriam, who really can
talk like a house afire and interest anybody Of earth but a dead
fish at the bottom of he Dead Sea, felt queer and out of place and
sort of sat upon and she never said q word beyond "how do you do"
and goodbye"
And the beauty Of II is Aunt Jane and Miriam are both great
successes in their own particular way Of life.
And Sara, in spite of her smart" ways and "smart" ideas IL a
bit of a failure-shes restless and discontinued and doesn't know
what she wants or how to get it or what to do when she doesn't get it.
Yes, i should call her a real failure, yet she tries to show people
who have made q success in their own way how to make a failure
In hers.
Funny, isn't it?
Copyright 1919. H-spssu Feature sark. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12

would have fallen for that bunk"
Ehe went on. For i don't believe he
really cares for her-not 10 soon
AFTER"
She was suddenly a bewIldered
child. and / did not remind her that
time had nothing TO do with the
changing OF q mans heart. But I
did say promptly what ! sincerely
believed.
II am SURE he does not love her.
Mary. i am also sure that this en-
gagement VIII not be q permanent
one. I don't believe" stopped
short. for Mary was leaning forward
sxcitedly and grabbing nc my hands.
I've cot II. Auntie Madgei It's
al fitting IN together like a puzzle
picture All the mystery about
Eleanor. and I remember a picture
i saw, and that story about the sick
Transvanian princess being carried
on board ship. I thought she was
cuckoo when sire talked that way 10
Noel. but it's because she had that
Divine rights thing in her head
Auntis MadEe. isn't Eleanor Lincoln.
the missing Princess Dina or Trans
vnnia7"
Yes. Mary. she a." I acknovi-
edged quietly. wondering apprehen-
slvely In which direction her next
conjecture would 70.
She sank back against her pillows,
her yes wide with establishment.
"Welll wouldn't that put green
candles on a purple cake7" she MUIR
INJURED. Then q little flame OF anger
lighted in her eyes.
And with all she has. she had 10
come over here. and grab off Noel"
she said. and addsd vindictiveiy.
but I know a way to pay her of.
and punish him too for being such "a
sap. Look here. Auntie Afadge. how
much truth is there I'm that yarn OF
George and Eleanor's being play
mates over in Europe. Dye suppose
George II her husband or brother or
m other rsistive."
III am sure not" i said shutting
orr a laugh abruptly. III have every
reason 70 believe that the story or
their being ~playnates IN true
Then he's probably some baron
or something around the court"
Mary said her eyes b~rixtenfnx. rs
her giriish Imagination took hold Of
Auntie Mage. don't believe
Eleanor or Olna-IM never ret used
70 calling her that really loves
Noel-hs's Just n novelty 60 her. IN
you've noticed sizes jealous as the
gentleman from thu griddls when
ever George looks crosswise at me.
And believe me she's going 20 have
something 20 worry about from now
on. 7 can no 70 sleep now. Auntle
MahRe- But don't let rho sleep fn
the morning. I've cot a nice little
cord or wood 60 saw. and 7 want tc
gee busy"
tConfinued Tomorrew1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
Those Busybodies Who Try to make Over" Their Friends
GOODNIGHT
R
BY Max Trell
The Shadow Children Discover
That ALI Sea-Lions Don't
Live I'm the Sea.

"a k Lion len '-'''
Surprised. Nit. Flor.
Hand and Yam-the other little
shadow-chiidren with the turned.
about namss-hurried over. They
were all IN the park with the little
real-children. their masters ard
mistresses. A. n rule lions don't
roam around parks unless. OF course.
these parks happen 10 be ZOOS. which
this park wasn't.
Why, It isn't n Lon at all." ex-
claimed the others.
Its n Eea-lion.' declared Hand.
who knew everything.
What's the dlfferencs-' asked
Knarf.
"a sea-uon sees" explained Mi.
whereas an ordinary lion only
looks"
"Nlij ~ right" added Flor. who
being Mij's twin never found the
slightest difficulty in agreeing with
him "A Sea-iion does look differently
from mn ordinary lion."
"But an ordinary lien likes 70
seize. too" broke in Yam.
Seize isn't the sans as sses,s
retorted thu twins.
"Ncr the same nm seas" said
Hand. "a eea-linn." she went on,
'lives I'm tho sea whereas mn ordinary
lion lives on land"
Anyway said Knarf. who wa
getting impatient with all this talk
ing. anyway let's capture it."
What would be the good OF thatTN
demanded Yam.
I'VE could put 10 I'm the fish-bcwl"
silly" exclaimed Hand. Its w
hix AZ couldn't even net the tip az
its nose In the fIsh-bowl." The sea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12

may be due 20 neuritis. For other
information send "A se~lf-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
Perhaps you have eczema. IN
which case your diet must be cor
rscted.
NJ. F. Q.-what do you advise for
curing partial deafness caused by
nasal catarrh. i have head noises.
Al would suggest that you use
Il los and throat spray regularly
every night and morning. For full
send a salf-addressed. stamped en-
vslope and repeat your question.
G. n. q. - What win remove
freckles?
A--Equai parts OF lemon juice and
peroxide will act as n bleach. Try ap-
plying good cold oream after using.
drying.
r.. r.. o.-Wliat do you advise FOR
stopping children from biting their
fingernaiIs?
A.-Paint the fingers with tincturs
OF asafetida-
NJ. l. Q.-What ~ hydrofluoric
acid used for? Does II thin the BLOOD
A-This An an acid used in the
etching or glass. etc. IL In not used
for medicinal purposes.
cspyrishi. isss. Ssaspssss Tssiars swv.ss. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12

HNTREES are the dressy and
distinguished dishes CT a Wen
served dinner. The garnishing
An Of real importance, for these
a6ishoa are generally passed so each
0uest may help themselves. The
antreo most frequently used on the
home table Is with the meat course
and is usually something particularly
tasty. Such as baked bananas IN
sherry jell. sweetbreads IN anne
tans, sausages baked IN pastry
jackets. chicken hvers In espic.
Bananas I'm Sherry Jeli.
Butter well, sn ensmeIed pic dish.
Or layer-cake pan. Peel and fit in
six or v bananas. Sprinkle
THEM with a little pepper. salt and
sugar, dot with little Jumps OF but
ter. pour over a half cupful az hot
honey. and put n t~easpoonfui OF
sherry Sell on top OF each. Cook in
n moderate oven for about twenty
five minutes until the bananas are n
delicate brown. Basic frequently
with the juice as they cook. This
dish IS specially good with steak.
veal outlets. OF roast beef.
Sausage Puffs.
Take six well-seasoned sausages
and remove from their skins. Add
60 the meat two tablespoonfuls Of
a~pplesauce, a little red pepper. juice
Of an onion and a tablespoonful OF
cream. Make a good pastry. roll
cut thin and cut into squares. put a
tablespoonful Of the sausage meat
on each and roll up. plnching the
ends. Lay the rolls on q buttered
baking dish and hake until the crust
Is done n delicate brown. Lay on
tomato sauce
S~weetbreads I'm Rameldns.
Elnnch two pairs OF sweetbreads
m cold water for eight minutes, then
nut into a saucepan with cold water
and a teaspoonful OF salt and par
boil for twenty minutes from the
time they start 20 boil. Drain. blanch
An cold water for ten minutes. drain.
dry OF. trim and dice Have ready
4 cupful OF cream sauce. Put IN the
breads and add a teaspoonful each
OF grated onion and finely minced
red pepper, q teaspoonful Of sugar
and n half teaspoonfui OF powdered
dried mint. Fiji -buttered anne
kins, sprinkle with a few bread
crumbs and q little grated American
cheese Bake in a moderate oven
twelve 70 fifteen minutes and serve
hot. Nice with steak or chop dinner.
Frinled Ham I'm Cream Sauce.
slice very thtnly. several slices az
cold boiled ham. Put a little butter
IN a hot steel frying pan and lay IN
the ham. frizzle ~ quickly. drain and
put on a hot dish and mask with
q rich cream sauce made not TOO
shick and add to IL a tablespoonful
Ct washed capers. Dust with n little
paprikn- garnish with toast sippets
ard parsley.
Shrimp Entree.
Cpsn two tufnblers of large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, Feb. l3.
Rr cENEYIEVE KEAIRIE-

Yy FIFE sidereiu forces for this day
point 20 great interest and de-
vsIopment IN professional pur-
suits and cultural avccations-art.
literature. arnusements and varied
forms Of social activity. Venus Ia
dominant In both q practical and
idealistic manifestation. IL bespeaks
romantic adventure. which ma be
suddenly precipitated Some abrupt
change Is indicated. But wise coun.
ell IL admonished. The finances are
wen sspected. but be slow In new
enterprises
Those whose birthday II IL are on
the eve OF a year Of social. romantic
and professional activities. with
much pleasure rs well as profit
shown. Be slow IN making changes
and consider well new projects. At
fe~ctional interests may be uppermcsr.
A child born on this dav ma be well
equipped for social and cultural ad-
sancement. excelling in some branch
or art. IL may also be inventive. orig
lnal hrd equal to bold strokes firan-
cialiy. It's life win Be- pleasant and
possibly sensational In its personal
experiences
III IA e1nncf knosr Art, ~ can
ss least talk aboui <rE-Clsn Back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
BY ANNIE LAURIE

dates "just around the corner"
Do you think that ] am doing her
any harm? She loves her husband
but she is out for a good time.
WONDERING.
WoNDERINe; ! and 2-Better
w not to Go 50. Is Il would lead
TO unpleasant gossip.
5-rhat depends on how much you
like each other. Some girls mind.
are more mature than others and II
this IL &C a. your case. then i dc
not think the difference In ages too
great
You certainly are doing some
thing which you should not. You are
deliberately encouraging q married
woman TO be untrue to her marriage
vows. Would you like to know.
when you marry. that some friend
OF your husbands was trying TO lead
him away from you? Stop and think
about this when you are out with
your friend. ard remember that you
are being disloyai to yourself. to her
and most or al to her husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12

They Fell HeadlonE Into the POOL
lion was really quite as large 90
Hanid described. Despite the fact
that the shadows were talking about
IL. IL remained motlcniess on tho
edge OF a little pool. Yet II had only
TO make the slightest move 10 plunge
I'm. knarf took Mi and Flor aside.
Its mouth In wide open" no
said. Lets run IN and reach ths
end OF his tail. Then we can pun
II inside out" Being brave shadows.
the twins agreed mt once and started
for the sea-lion's open mouth.
Don't no." cried Hand and Tarn-
Something is sur 90 happenr' tbs
sea-lIon, however. merely regarded
them with q stony stare and before
II was aware OF their presence. they
rsn into its mouth which, strangely
enough, remained Open In It's mouth
they found q long pipe leading down
wards. They Immediately followed
IL. Darker and darker TX became.
Are you sure this tm the wav t0
the end OF tin tan7' asked Flor
anxiously.
Are you certain u has a taii7" de-
manGed Rrt, equally anxious.
II think we'd better no back and
ask a." replied Krarf. Back they
went. When they reached the mouth.
Knarf leaned out and asked the sna-
Ion. Have you IN tail. plemBe-s
The sea-lion didn't bulge. Just then
the park attendant walked by and
the little real-children began to speak
to him frequently pointing 10 tho
Eea-lion.
Now exclaimed Rnnrf Railv.
now wen know how 10 10 about
it,"
At this moment. the attendant
turned q little faucet and the next
instant a stream OF water cams
cascnding out OF the s~ea-iion's mouth.
Knarf. Mi and Flor tumhled out
and fell headlonE into the pnclu
where they SAT. bew1ldered al#
dripping wet.
Gracious. you're wet 10 the skins
began Hand.
Cant you see It's n fountain
yours inP' concluded Yam.
tssyrisht. ia7s. Newspaper F.sturs Services. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
Minute JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE
Stockholm, the Granite City Of the North.

INF al Europe's capitals. Stock
holm In cleanest. most austers
and wholesome 10 the alien
eye. yet IL attracts a smaller quota
Of American visitors than any OF IT.
rivals.
In gorgeous Midsummer floral
regalia. the Granite City OF the
North stands faultiessly groomed TO
receive only q few score tourists,
while other continental capitals. In
cluded in customary tourist timer
aries. IRE athrong with thousands
from New York. Chicago. Spodunk
Junction. and points west
This neglect may be attributed
chiefly TO the difficulty experienced
in reaching the Swedish metropolis,
but the rewards In store for the
traveller who braves the Journey.
amply repay him for his trouble.
Stockholm derives its popular
slogan from the fact that II literally
is built OF granite. upon q granite
foundation. A landowner blasts his
building material from the site OF
his proposed structure. and by the
same operation makes his cellar.
The result 10 a city OF sonber. IN
adorned gray stone apartments and
business buildings conveying the i'm
preston OF having been built for al
tine 10 come.
Architecturally. Stockholm differs
greatly from all ether capitals Of
Europe. Not eve the slightest suS-
gestion - 20 be found OF the classical
Grecizn influence 80 prominent In
most European cities The national
architecture on Sweden In hard and
severe employing straight lines and
sharp angles But as one becomes
accustomed to II. one comes to ap-
preclats IL an a Characteristic expres-
sion OF the country's stern and
original standards
Perhaps the most interesting build
ing In the capital IN the new Town
Hal. completed In 1893 after twelve
years work. IL II . shining example
OF the architectural standards
already referred 10. Constructed OF
large. red bricks. its huge roof -