davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

gpn Gr6f. s. 81. 0abreu,
Nebaftenr bes ,@aiienfremnb'
: 8ertuanbte geImdt!

8on Srn. Sobann gppers, Sber'
fail, &reis 8ittlih, Germany, Srend)
Gone, erbielten mir 1tahitebertoe Bit
te: sd erbielt in Sen Sabren 1925
bis 1923 Sbre 3eitllng Ohio o-8ai-
ienfrelnb'. 9ieIelbe ipitroe mir suge.
Ianbt bon meinem Snfel 2eonaro
Saus, einem Sbrer Ibonnenten. Sd
mo1te nun nit ibm ober einem iei-
ner 4ngeborigen in Serbinoung ire
ten, oa mir ieoe sea6ridt bon ibnl
feblt. Sir Ssbre 8emiibungen i'm por'
aus meinen beIten 9anf."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

Erlangen Sic schnslle, erprobtss
anaenehme Linderung mit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

lid meg. SIN 5ipeiten Sab oonert oie
@drl,ng nod etiDn 5ebn big Dieraebn
Gage un6 iobalo Der 8ei1 gaii5 riibig
ano ben getporoen, 5iebt man i'm In
Slaiden nb, Deritopielt i'm Iuftbiht
lno itellt Die Slaiden IN falten Sanb.
Sdom in einigen Sogen mouiiiert er
tpie SdaurltDein. Dieier Sonigtpein
iit Elm bor5iiglider Sranf fir Sieber-
franfe. Nan nebme ibn MIR in feinet
8ortionen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
A1s heml Eannp nRr
..rhrltfrn 6ihnr Mafaryka'

Gin befreunoeter Hrielter, ser
Ofitte april 1948 bie Eidehei Der-
lieB, ianote mir nadItebenoen Be.
ri6t. - E. X.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
Sram g., o.

Siele i'm Catholic &egiIter' berid,-
tete ipunoerbare Gribeinung 6es 9fo.
lenblatter- Sales auf oen Ybilippinen
tann niht be5weifelt iperoen. ssrau
Murora u. aue5on, Satin 6es erIten
gralioenten ser 8bilippinen, befano
lid unter ben Sauienoen BON 3u-
1bauern aus Wanila uno l1maebuna
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
ST. @., OLA. :

Sie Npoca0o ooer Mbigato (2aurus
Beriia) lit Die birnenartige 5ruht bes
goigatobaumes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
w WorUr11
Ieiden Sic

. .opfschnneszeas
verstirnrntezn
Magen
Verdausnas
st0ryuig
Nervositit
Case Iznd
Blihungen
Schlaf : mad
AppetitlosigkeA
vermsacht
durch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
Sandy Spring Neiehbofhood
Mrs Roger Brooke Faiquhar III = Ashton 1851

Ter, Mrs. Lamar Jackson, Mrs.
Walter Wilson, Mrs. Harry
Owings, Mrs. Francis Thomas,
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, Mrs.
Eugene Scott, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk,
Nv and Mrs. Ralph Caulk.
In the evening of this same
Tuesday Sherwood Elementary
School gave program of songs,
dances, and skits concentrating
Flag Day. The children of the first
five grades praised the American
way of life, and the sixth grade
traced the historical development
of the country.
Also on June IA the Junior Aux
iliary met at the home of Mrs.
David Brigham. Due to the Flag
Day program at Sherwood School
during the early part of the eve
ming, the meeting was late start
ing. The, members addressed and
sorted approximately 1900 en-
velopes for the hospital pamphlet.
Miss Alice v. Farquhar and her
nephew, Richard H. Farquhar left
Wednesday, June Is for Camp
Shohola, Greeley, Pa, in the POGO
no Mts. Miss Farquhar will be
bookkeeper for the camp, and Mr..
Farquhar will be riding counselor
again, as he has been for several
years.
Mrs, Maurice Stabler, Mrs. Iris
Beall, and Mrs, Benjamin Rich
mond drove to Wilmerding, Pa, on
Saturday, June 18 to attend the
wedding Of Mrs. Stabler's niece,
Miss Margaret Willard to Mr..
Peter Shundich. The ceremony was
held at the St. Nicholas Serbian
Orthodox Church. 1t was followed
by reception banquet, and dance
at the Parish Hall. The guests per-
formed intricate native Serbian
dances to the music of a tamboritza
orchestra.
At their regular monthly meet
ing the women of St. Luke's Guild
discussed plans for a supper to be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
Montgomery Firemen
Ask Changes In
Compensation Law

The Montgomery County As
ISOLATION of Volunteer Firemen
wants changes in the law covering
benefits to volunteer firemen in
iured in the line of duty. The
County Association will ask the
State Association at it's Ocean City
convention this week to back its
proposal.
The change would authorize COM
pensation in the nature of a pen
sion to injured firemen, with pay
ments based on the type and effect
of the injury rather than on the
mans income.
Now, spokesman said, the law
is interpreted to provide benefits
from the volunteer firemen's relief
fund only so long as fireman's in
jury prevents him from making a
comfortable living"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
"The Rains Came"
Rescuing Crops :
Flood In LOWI'ndS

The 19-day dry spell was ended
last Thursday when rains off and
on for several days soaked the
county and even reached che food
stage in the Seneca area.
Potomac River iood waters were
reported to have backed the creek
into some homes at Seneca Mon
day morning. The road into Seneca
from Jamestown along one side
of the creek was cut off high
water. Houses were water-soaked
but indications were that no severe
damage had occurred.
The river crested at about II
feet at Point of Rocks and slowly
receded Monday afternoon. 1t
overfowed into so-called "bottom
land" and the old C & o canal with
out causing any damage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
G'Burg Lions
Sponsor Blood
Donation Unit

The Lions Club of Gaithersburg
is sponsoring the Red Cross Blood
mobile unit which will be at the
Ascension Chapel Parish Hall
Gaithersburg, on Wednesday, July
6. William Christie and Col. Robert
B. Ransom, in charge of the Lions
Club Committee for this project,
may be contacted by persons wish
ing to make appointment to give
blood.
Clubs and other organizations
may also obtain speakers to ex-
plain more fully the Bloodmobile
plan, by contracting Mr.. Christie
or Col. Ransom.
The Red Cross hopes to build up
it's blood supply to more economic
ally serve the citizens of this and
surrounding counties. All organ
izations and citizens are urged TO
cooperate. A doctor and nurse will
be on hand with the Bloodmobile
and beds will be erected in the hall
for donors. Transportation will be
provided if desired.
DR.. Kenneth B. Nelson is techni-
cal director of the Washington
Reginal Blood Center; and Thomas
Evans is the director.
Snappy remarks are often sense
Lee ,,+faron0oc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23

served to the members and guests
of the Maryland Fox Hunters As
ISOLATION on July 16. The Associa-
ton will hold a bench show on that
day at st. Luke's. Judge of the
hounds will be Mr.. N. w. Weldon
of Oxford, North Carolina, an out
standing man in his field. Mr.. C.
C. Moore of Washington, D. C.
will be the ringmaster.
On June 16, Mrs. Francis Miller
entertained the Thursday After
noon Bridge CLUB. Mrs. Norris
Fussel substituted for Mrs.
Thomas Hyde Nv.
On Friday, June II Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk Nv was hostess to the Little
Contract Bridge Club. Mrs. Fran
els Thomas substituted for Mrs.
Douglas Whitlock and Mrs. Allison
Chaplin of Rockville for Mrs. Will
liam John, Thomas.
The Lay Health Committee met
at the home of Mrs. Stanley Stab
Ter on Wednesday, June Is. At
this regular monthly meeting the
seven members who were present
made layettes. A plea was made
for a wheel chair to be lent or
given to the committee as it's pre-
sent one has worn out. Call Mrs.
Leon Small, Ashton 1922.
At 400 Saturday afternoon,
June %, Miss Anna Beall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Forrest Beall will marry
DR.. George C. Hopkins Of St.
Augustine, Fla. The couple met on
Okinawa from which they have
just returned. They plan to live in
Durham, N. C. where DIR. Hopkins
will be resident physician at Duke
University.
Mrs. Woodman Perine and her
son and daughter are spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Parks at Cleverdale,
N. Y. on the eastern shore of Lake
George.
Mrs. P. G. Ligon entertained
The Brighton Road Club for lunch
and its afternoon meeting at Home
stone on Thursday, June 16. Miss
Mary B. Hutton was a guest of the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Stetson,
of Mt. Hermon School, Mortified,
Mass, spent the week with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger B. Farquhar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
: COLESVILLE !

Miss Ethel Lavenias Thompson
had as her overnight guest on
Thursday SkSgt. Katherine King,
who has been stationed in Ger
many for three years and is now
al Camp Lee, Va, waiting for or
ders to go to Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burroughs
mad as their guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. George Montgomery,
Mrs. Swartz and son, all of Balti-
more, and Mr.. and MIS-. Oscar
Burroughs of Berwyn.
The Young Adult Class held its
annual picnic at the Hillendale
recreation grounds on Wednesday
with a weinie roast and basket
supper. Baseball and folk games
were enjoyed by the older members
while the little tots made use of
the swings.
Mrs, Pollock, ST., and daughter
are living at the old Claude Hobbs
place. On Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pollock and children
and Mrs. Pollock, ST., were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hobbs.
The Woodfeld Planning Group
met at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Thompson on Thursday evening
with fifteen present. After the dis
cussion, all enjoyed hearing S/Sgt.
Katherine King tell of her work in
Germany.
Mrs. w. H. Youngmxn, who has
been confined to her home because
of illness, is now able to be up most
Ct the time and to go for rides.
Last week she and her husband
attended a flower show at Fairfax,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green are
the proud parents of a nine and
one-half pound son born at Tako-
ma Park Hospital on Friday, June
II. Both mother and son are doing
nicely.
Steven Green is spending a few
weeks with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Boerum,, while Lin
da Green is with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23
Woman's Club
Year Ends With
Gala Picnic

The Woman's Club of Rockville
ended a successful year with pic
mic meeting at Mrs. John Weedon's
lovely home on Triadelphia Lake
near Brighton. Mrs. Harry West
colt was elected president at the
business session which followed
Other officers for the year are:
Vice-president, Mrs. William Pitt
Sherman; second vice-president,
Mrs. Bradford Headley; recording
secretary, Mrs. Ralph Williams;
corresponding secretary, M / s s
Naomi Magruder; treasurer, Mrs.
Robert C. Fulcher; directors, Mrs.
Rose Dawson, Mrs. William Ran
dolph Talbot, Mrs. Lewis Colby;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Mimic r
Hostetler; parliamentarian emeri-
tus, Mrs. Margaret Welsh.
A skit on the Woman's Club,
written by Mrs. Gilbert Hartley,
in which Mrs. Randolph Talbot
eoOh IuC pdlI VI PACSluOit, WI ..
Van F. Lippard as secretary, and
Miss Daisy Magruder as treasurer,
was presented. Their hats were
creations of multi-colored flowers,
feathers and ribbons which
brought forth screams of laughter
as they seriously walked in. The
beloved SO year old member, Mrs.
Margaret Welsh, injected a realis-
tic note into the comedy by voicing
her disapproval when she thought
the newly elected president, Mrs.
Westcott, was resigning immedi-
ately.
The Club voted to send CARE
package to the i'll father of the
Dutch boy it is sponsoring. 1t is
also sponsoring two-week vaca-
ton at camp for a worthy child
from Montgomery County. The
Club is investing part of it's funds
in bonds to be held in reserve for
a scholarship fund which is to be
used to assist worthy young peo-
pie through college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23

MRS. ROGER BROOKE FARQUHAR
On Tuesday, June IA, the Little
Garden Club did not hold its
regular monthly meeting, but sew
eral of it's members attended the
qknual meeting Of the Maryland
federated Garden Clubs at Hood
College in Frederick. After a morn
ing meeting and lunch the repre-
sentatives from all over the state
visited four of the oldest buildings
in Frederick: Justice Taney,s
home, the Historical House, Pros
pect Hall, and Rose Hill, home of
an early governor of Maryland.
Those attending the meeting from
this neighborhood were: Mrs.
Francis Miller, Mrs. Herbert Stab
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed of
Frederick Avenue have returned
from two months trip to the
West Coast and Hawaii. They
went by the southern route and re-
turned via the northern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23

The average individual takes it
for granted that he knows a great
deal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-23

Snappy remarks are often sense
less utterances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

|Crist Mill
BY REP. GEORGE sMATHERs

During the war the money
spent by the federal government
was for the purpose of furthering
the war effort so no federal build
ings of consequence were built
during those years. Since the war,
because of the critical shortage of
building materials, the federal
government has engaged in no
federal building projects. Conse-
quently many localities which
have grown in size during the
past several decades now have
pressing needs for larger federal
facilities.
For example, in Miami many
agencies of the government have
offices in this city, but there is
not adequate room for them to
properly serve the public and,
further, they are required to be
housed in many different build
ings throughout the city.
Now located in Miami are the
area headquarters Of several gov
eminent agencies such as the
immigration and Naturalization
Service and the Weather Bureau.
In addition, the Department of
Commerce, the Bureau of Intern
al Revenue, the F. B. l., the Vet
Grams Administration and others
have offices there, as does the
federal judge.
For some years I have pointed
out the necessity for large fed
eral building in the Miami area,
and there is now some possibility
that the first step toward event
.ually acquiring such a building
has been taken. There is a bill
before Congress, H. r. 3019,
which would authorize forty mil
lion dollars for comprehensive
planning and site acquisition for
the fe d eral building projects
throughout the country. If passed,
this legislation would permit the
Federal Works Administration to
prepare plans for necessary fed
eral buildings and, of necessary,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
Irish Clowns
Neither Irish
Nor Clowns

CHICAGO - P1 - If anyone
wants to make up list of mis-
nomers, he could start with the
Irish Clowns Athletic Club. A
few members can trace their
blood lines back to the old sod.
But the. bulk of them are German,
Polish and Italian. The outfit
.graw out. of a boys basketball
team. 1t was named after the star.
Pete Irish" Kraus. A fellow
who thought the lads were rather
silly supplied the rest of the
title.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
CHARM LESSON :.
otter seaiP massage
crash, rinse hair for liant
iHous look.

drnff However. IL YOU are wor-
RED, make this test: Use a good
olntment which should be rubbed
iuio the scalp without smearing
~ hair. Concentrate on particu-
lagly itchy areas for several days.
THE condition should improve
novticeably after a few weeks. il
yoall trouble Is dry scalp. If it
doesn't and sickness and flaki-
ness remains, try a dandruff con-
trol remedy This can be applied
easily with an eyedropper.
you must be- persistent with
yumr experiments. You will not
eri good results by hit and miss
applications.
a SRI who has trouble with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

to acquire the sites for such pro-
jects. One of the projects which
the Federal Works Administra-
tor has on his list for possible
consideration is a $7,6I0, 900 fed
eral building in Miami.
This legislation, moreover,
would be a timely move to create
a bulwark against a possible de-
preston. If an economic recess
sion should again require extern
sive federal projects. the neces-
sive federal projects, the necessi-
ty for such expenditures would
be immediate. Unfortunately, it
takes from year to, eighteen
months to prepare plans and ac-
quire sites for such projects and,
therefore, if we do not plan in
advance. ii could easily happen
that the commencement of such
projects would lag twelve to
eighteen months behind the time
such projects should be initiated.
If Fl. r. 30l9 is enacted into law,
the Federal Works Administra-
ton will be able to prepare these
plans far enogh in advance so
that in the event of an economic
crisis it would be impossible to
commnece Public Works pro-
gram at once.
In the April issue of the Read
er's Digest there is an article on
arthritis entitled, Il Learn to
Live Again. Its inspirational
message may well bring comfort
and hope to many of those who
have been struck down by one of
the most uncompromising and
smerciless of cripplers. The au-
thor wildly tells how arthritiS
gradually but surely overwhelm-
ed his body until he became
totally disabled-no longer able
to continue his profession and
social life. His story is that of an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
BEAUTY -.
A SIMPLE MASSAGE GIVES
CLAMOR A HEAD START !,

~ BETTY CLARKE. APP Newsieaiures Beauty Editor
simple like scalp massage keep spirits
high and dispositions sweet odvises hur specialist He
coims that mcny people who hove tight scups suffer with
headaches become irritubla end unhappy q result
Sounds little weird doesn't it? But get to give
you head and how hghtheoded and cav
Guide special massage Of neck ond shoulders This is q
pick meup that to hove no equo friends who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

iindomitable spirit which not only
refused to succumb to physical
sufferings and handicaps but
built from world of difficulties
a new life. I am especially proud:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
WILL YOU SMILE?
Safe Argument

Are you in favor of daylight
saving?"
1T has its advantages" ans
wered Senator Sorghum. 1T
gives people something to argue
about that involves no possible
mutual insinuations as to normal
character"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

of this mans accomplishments :
and unreservedly recommend. H.
for reading The author, Judas
Frank Smathers Of Miami Is ~
father.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

II your head itches and little
white flakes appear on scalp and
hair, you may merely suffer from
dry-tight scalp. not from dam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

Homburg hats are said to be
very acceptable presents in Bud
dhist Himalayan countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

~ NH0st& sN etC
droppeT, apply To Gf-
fecfed areas.
hair and scalp should stock her
hnsuis shelf with corrective hair
preparations You can find lumi-
mass shampooS which will cleanse
ihufuughly and still leave your
haF aofl and pretty. Follow any
shampon with q good hair rinse,
llsa 4 hair conditioner when hair
snas splui A dandruff control
sh1,lid b. used when necessary.
A eeW drops of hair beautifier
aith an action like briliiantine
wiA keep each glisiening strand
in pisce
4 dirty head viii make any Jill
q anll girl Frequent Shampoos
ere netezsary moi only 10 keep
lhe hair sparkling but To keep
thr head bright This may be the
ekatt loniC needed when one is
depressed and run down" Some
uuWs it b. q little more than a
riugEed up scalp. our experts tell
us when the hair cant breathe"
sna hecomes limp and stringy.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Current Exhibitions

NATIONhL 1hLLLhI Of hRAs Suh"
Micheianselos sculpture DAVID
on special exhibition. Gulbenkian
collection Of Egyptian ssqiptnTe @
ian engravings. through June 10.
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Col
lection of Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street-Ameri-
can paintings and old masters.
Hoosier Salon, through wednesday.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. Division
Of Graphic Arts, Independsnee ave-
nue. and Tenth street-Prints by
Helen West Heller. through today.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson driye-Ori-
entail and Far Eastern arts; PANT.
ings and etchings BY whistler and
other American artists; changing
CoRcoRAN GALLERY OF Art. sey.
avenue and 3 street = American
paintings and sculpture and the
"; a. Clark eollec.Ion; ,,.. AmeplsaPn Worn
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL. GALLERY,
1900 twenty hrst street.Psi1t.
Slsaas: E.hiOision ia 81 John Marin
ARTS CLUB. o0l7 ! street-Exhibis
tion. Paintings by. Warner ana
Gelfand, opening today.
WATKINS GALLERY, American Uni-
ysTsiiy ssroayh fampqs mag ). - FOLK ''''''u
TEXTILE MUSEUM. $3.50 street
N.W.-Rugs, tapestries and other
ana Peru. Open, Monday. Wedpes-
day and Friday: to s pim. Aa- 3
mission by caro- es,t;, o6tainsnle MHer. a. 1so "a
Fifteenth street NV.
DUMBARToN OAKS COLLECTION,
1903 Thirty-second street NV
Early Christian and Byzantine arr,
Tuesday through sundays, 70
pm. Closed Mondays ana holiosys.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and +
streets NV. Drawings hy Leonard
Maurer. through Saturday.
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Seven
teenth and c streets NV, Mex
ican children's work. through
Saturday.
UNITED NATIONS CLUE, Nineteenth
and r streets E,W-EXhibition OF
drawings BY Aaron sopher. through
May 2
WHITE GALLERY, 1913 conneen,idt
painting, through SATURDAY.
Randolph riaee N.W.-Paintinss BY
juanite Marbrook, through May
ALFRED FOWLER PRINT GALLERY.
lSl4 Connecticut avenue Nv
Color block prints by Louis NoVak.
INSTITUTE or CONTEMFORAKY
ARTS, 1922 New York avenue NV.
Inhibition BY contemporary sn-
Gfavers.
LrnRARY or CONGRESS. East Capt.
tol and First streets.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY 9ALLxRY
81 Art, Sixth street and Howard
place N.W.-Paintings from pei
fnanent collection. through Aprii.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvEM-
0fTY, Library, .2023 @ street N.Y.
-Mhibitions b n ISwnsend throush throushh
teass BY s'sansef' h''''A
Evening star., 1949-04-24

A printed cacheted envelope has
been prepared for the fourth ma
tional convention Of the Universal
Evening star., 1949-04-24
D, JsAs clsssst fss<ser

look e&ek n eec3 eaos- ana-
sssoss eayx o. gsa.gASal madness
Trouble in Baltimore
CEi4l tAe arrival Q. OUTSIDE a.
x4stAEsce from the Ncsth. Naas~
trsgton ~As II q pey4losas situation.
ard tire @adIEg here o. t-ocps
from Massachusetts Nsw yo.k
ard e4S here .cF taas Capstxl 8
protection certainly lent sssaoag-
aGeraeTat 70 the adirsaa&taat t1on
The sih MASxachQsetts Rsslsneai
came promptly 10 the rescue and
within Ia hours after tie recesas
oi orders the militia. TOO sirens
vas Oh the nay from Lowell.
Mas but not without TIE
Shecclng 0! blood.
OF the arrival O! the long train
IN Baltimore. containing ttse
MASSacl3useE ) regiment and sofssr
other trcc's on April 10 1881 81
about 10 c :lock in the morning
crowd oGckIy gain
cred around the station Il grew
apaee and VAS PLAINLY bent on
mischief. The troops remained IN
the cars. and. could ali engine
have been al once attached 10 The
train, they might have paAsed on
but q city ordinance
required that. within certain limits
the cars should be drawn through
the streets by horses, which, o!
separated them from each
other. and Of this separation and
slow movement the mob VAS quick
10 take advantage, Threats and
curses had been heaped upon the
militia from their first appearance,
but words were soon accompanied
BY deeds. The horses acre seized
thpnATY imam