davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
All Germans Go to the Opera.

"The opera begins in Dresden at 7
O'Clock and closes at TO-" writes Lillian
Bell from Berlin to The Ladies' Home
Journal. "rhe best seats are absurdly
cheap, and whole families, whole
schools, whole communities, | should
say, go there together. Coming straight
from Paris, from the theatrical, viva
cious, enthusiastic French audiences,
this first German audience seemed seri-
ous,, thoughtful, appreciative, but un-
enthusiastic. They use more Judgment
about applause than the French. They
never interrupt scene, or even mu-
siGal phrase, with misplaced applause.
Their appreciation is slow, but hearty,
and always worthily disposed. The
French are given to eXaggerating an
emotion and to applauding an eccen-
tricity. Even their subtlety is overdone.
The German drama is cleaner, the fam
lily tie is made much of, sentiment is
encouraged instead of being ridiculed, as
it too often is i'll America, but the Ger
man point of view of Americans is quite
as much distorted as tho French. That
statement is severe, but true. 1t would
be utterly impossible for the American
girl to be more eXquisitely misunder-
stood than by French and German men. ="
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
THE CANARY ISLANDS.
They Are Among the Oldest of the Glob
In Point of Settlement.

They Are Among the Oldest of the Globe
In Point of Settlement.
Before the present war closes the Ca
nary islands may become the scene of
conflict between Spain and the United
States. Such being in the list of proba-
blllties, 1T behooves us to inquire briefly
into the number, resources and location
of these islands.
The Canary islands lie in the Allan
tic ocean not far distant from the west
ern coast of Africa and several hundred
miles north of the Cape Verde islands
They comprise seven members, of which
Tenerife and Grand Canary are tho lar
gest. These islands enjoy the distinction
of being among the oldest of the globe
in point of settlement, They were
known even to the ancient Greeks, who
gave them the appellatiOn of the For
tune islands, Spain did not come into
possession of the islands until the be-
ginning of the sixteenth century, and
she paid dearly with her blood and
treasure for the supremacy which she
established over them.
With respect to the resources of the
islands, they are numerous and abun
dant, consisting of products which are
native to the temperate zone. The eli
mate is perennially mild and beautiful.
The famous peak of Tenerifo rises from
the island of the same name. We do not
covet the Canary islands, but the emer-
gencies of war may yet compel us to
dispatch our fleet into their waters.
Atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
LOST $4OO OF DEWEY'S.
Mr.. Fisher Tells How He Became Custo-
dian of the Admiral's Savings.

Mr.. Fisher Tells How He Became Custo-
dian of the Admiral's Savings.
Clark Fisher, president of the New
Jersey Anvil works of Trenton, tells
story of how he became custodian of Ad-
miral Dewcy's savings during tho civil
war and was relieved of them By guer-
rillas while on his way north. Fisher
was a messmate of Dewey's for nearly
year when he was the chief executive
officer of the AgawaM on the James
river. That was i'll 1868 and 1864.
Fisher was chief engineer of the Aga
wam. The navy was aiding Grants OPP
erations around City Point and Peters
burg. Fisher left the navy i'll the latter
part of 1864, and day or two before
he started for the north Dewey came to
him, and handing him $400 said:
Fisher, | wish you would take this
money up north with you and give it to
my father. Tell him that | want him
to invest it for me. 1t has been rattling
around my pockets for a long time and
is doing me no good. 1t will make
small nest egg and may come in play
for rainy day"
Fisher took the money, and slowing
it away i'll his inside pocket along with
$3.50 of his own set out for home. When
the train was i'll the vicinity of Gun
powder creek, band of guerrillas un-
der command of Harry Gilmore stopped
it and proceeded to relieve the men on
board of their money and valuables.
Fisher happened to be at the end Of tho
train farthest from the guerrillas, and
when he saw them coming he started
for the door. Just as he reached the
platform burly fellow caught him by
the tail of the coat and attempted to haul
him back, but Fisher quickly unbut-
toned the garment and slipped out of it,
leaving it in the hands of the guerrilla.
Then he bolted for the woods and made
his escape. 1t was not until after he
had reached point beyond the danger
line that it occurred to him that Dew
ey's $400 as well as his own money had
gone along with his coat.-New York
Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
A Thoughtful Parent,

Petted Daughter-Papa, what has
come over you? l never had wish you
were not anxious to crafty, and you
even anticipated my wants and handed
me money for all sorts of things |
hadn't even thought of. But now l
have to ask you for every cent | need,
and you growl and grumble and ask if
L think you are made of money, and you
rail at women's extravaganza and i'll
variably ask me what on earth | did
with the last check or dollar or dime
you gave me, Don't you love me any
more:
Papa-My darling, l love you as
much as ever, but you are soon to be
married, and | am trying to gradually
prepare you for the change. York
Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
HI: UNDERSTOOD.
Yet the Wouli BE Customer Never Wen
Back to Him Again.

Yet the wouli BE Customer Never Went
Back to Him Again.
Customer want some kind of a
door spring, one that won't get out of
order.
Hardware Dealer-A door spring?
Customer-Yes, and one that won t
require the strength of an elephant to
open.
Dealer-Hem!
Customer-And yet it must be strong
enough to bring the door all the way
to and not leave it swinging open u
couple of inches.
Dealer-I see.
Customer-And when the door closes
l don't want it to ram shut like cata-
pult, with a jar that shakes the house
from it's foundations.
Dealer-Yes. You want one that will
bring the door all the way to and yet
do it gently.
Customer-That's the idea. But I
don't want any complicated arrange
ment that requires "a skilled mechanic
to attend to it.
Dealer-No, of course not. You want
something simple, yet strong and effect
i've.
Customer-That' the talk, some
thing that can be put Oh or taken off
easily, something that will do it's work
quietly, yet thoroughly and won't be
eternally getting out of order.
Dealer-I see. 1 know exactly what
Won want sir inst eyattly
Customer-Well, show me one.
Dealer-We don't keep door springs.
New York Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Why She Was Pleased.

She was fairly beaming when they
met.
"What's the matter?" asked her best
friend.
"George is going to the war, she
answered.
"But l don't see anything pleasant
about that -
"Well, you see, it's just this way, :"
she explained. Nothing short of the
shock of being ordered into active serv-
ice ever would have given him the nerve
to propose. That's worth some risk. -
Chicago Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
w HOLE n uMprn, ,395.
Uncle Sans Spring Cleaning,

"There has been heap of rubbish dumped
about the patient seas,
And all cleaning hitherto has been II sham
1t Is time for my spring cleaning, and hope
you catch my meaning,
For IN going to clean em out" says Uncle
Sam.
"And I'm going to rinse 'em down, and I'm
going to soak 'cm out,
And I'm going to sponge 'em off and make
em clean,
And III do handsome job with my scrub
bing brush and swab,
And III give II different aspect to the scene
son the Philippines, dump ground for the
medieval truck
And the old miasmal rubbish heaps of SPAIN
began my vcrnal cleaning, and think they
know my meaning,
For l turned my hose upon them at full
strain,
And l guess swabbed em down, and guess
l rubbed it in,
And guess swashed em of and made 'em
clean,
And when I've wiped 'em dry with my army
mop, says |,
There'll be different aspect to the scene.
"And I'll clean off Puerto Rico, and L IN going
to wipe it dry,
And poor filth infested Cuba must be clean
-Four hundred years of lumber that it's rubbish
holes incumber-
If you wait, you'll see it burn like kerosene,
And l guess IN soap EN- down, and guess III
'em off,
And l guess III turn my hose on at full
strain,
And then, when am through, then old Cuba
will be new,
And there won't be any rubbish heaps of
Spain.
She has blottod all the oceans, and I'll wipe
her off the seas,
And I'll cleanse the cluttered islands of her
slime,
And this is Just the meaning of my vigorous
spring cleaning
Fates washing day has come, and it is timo
And | guess when have soaped 'em, and
guess when have wrung 'em,
And guess when have hung 'em out to dry
Nota single blot of Spain an island shall
remain,
And | think that they'll feel cleaner then,
says I!''
Sam Walte- Foss in New York Sun
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
SHE WOULD WAIT


The Disappointed Rag and Bottle Man
and the Determined Lady.
A rag and bottle man was passing q
house in the Suburbs the other day, max
ing that part of the earth hideous with
his yells of "Ra-a-a-a-a-gs! Ra-a-gs,
botte-e-e-ls, Rags an bottles to tuyr'
He was passing house when {. wom-
an i'll pink calico Moth.r Hubbard,
with her hair in brown Surl papers,
threw up window and called out in a
voice that rivaled the ragman's:
"Say, there! Sa-a-a-y!'
The man stopped abruptly.
''How much you givin for old rags?"
"Half cent a pound"
els that alp"
eyes"
"How much fer old papsrs?"
"Quarter of cent.
els that all?''
"That's all, lady"
Glow much for old rubbers?"
"Two cents pound. -
''Is that all!'
"That's all -
Glow much for bottles?'
Give cents"
"That all?''
"Yes'm."
"How much for old bar'ls?"
"Ten cents if theyre good an have
got the head in.
''Is that all?"
"Yes'm.
Zone of my frien's got 12 cents for a
barl las week an 2la cents for rub
bers, an-how much you payin for old
wool carpets?"
"Two cents.''
"She got 21a for hess an quarter of
cent more for paper than you re pay
in. Can't you give no more:"
"No'm, I'm givin the reg lar market
price"
"Well, I've got about two pounds O.
rags an pair of old rubbers an four
or five bottles to sell, but | ain It .goin
to sell em at your prices. I'll hold 'em
till the market goes up, so you kin
drive on. "--Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
AN AUTUMN MORNING.

The frost's aglcam where the dew was dripping
just in the space Of day agonc.
The rose deep edge of the sun is slipping
Through mellow mesh of the autumn dawn.
Song of neither the thrush nor the linnrt
Rises and sweeps in broken flow
Only the breeze ON a swcetbricr spinct
Shivers IL pcnsve adagio
The frust's aglcam ON the path follow.
Scarlet velvet the witch hazel slreadh
AdOwn the slope of the old mill hollow,
Where doddcr tanglcs its lustrous threads.
What is there left of the summers story
The faded roses, the daisies lost
What of her Opulcnt glow and glory,
QuencEcd in the lin of an autumn frost2
Deep in the fringe of its willow cover,
Where javclin points of sun are thrust,
The stream that sung to a summer lover
Echoes the song of an ended trust.
Hattie Whitney in Woman's Home Compan-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Their Lost Private,

The Billville newspapers are adver-
tising for the lost private who escaped
from the captivity of the colonels on
Wednesday last. He had been captured
in a wild state in one of the neighbor-
ing swamps and had been placed in
charge of the 70 commanding colonels
but i'll some way he managed to elude
them and crawled to freedom through
the stovepipe. Now the colonels are
ready for hostilities, but have no private
to command. Atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16

Never despair, but if You do just
work Oh and call it malaria.
When Il man saves a dollar for q
rainy day, it grinds him to have to
spend it for an umbrella.
The truly considerate housewife will
put off housecleaning until after her
husband has gone to war.
Women treat men as they do their
parlor palms-they give them either
too much attention or too tle-Chi-
cago Record
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Cause For Anxiety.

First Farmer-My boy is larnin so
fast at school I'm gettin worried about
him.
Second Farmer-Afeered he'll git
brain fever?
First Farmer-No, but Pm Altered
he might take a notion to be one O.
them unfort'nit schoolteachers that
can t more'n earn their salt. lt.-Nuggets
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Spirit willing. Flesh Weak.

Physician Ito boarding house patient>
Permit me to ask if you have any dis
position toward obesity?
Patient with much melancholy
Oh, yes, sir, all the disposition in the
world; but the table here is such that |
am unable to crafty my desire Judy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Those Nariegated Symptoms.

Uncle Ephraim-Well, I'll be dinged
if | amt got the meningitis.
Aunt Martha-Do tell, Ephraim, and
how do you know?
"Why, I've been readin q hull page
of symptoms in this here almanac, and
I'll be eternally doggasted if l ain t
had it always. How i'll thunder have |
Gved:'--San Francisco Examiner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Rather Odd.

AS | understand it,, said the man
who was learning the language, "a live
wire and dead man usually 90 to-
gether, or dead wire and live man. "
And being informed that he had hit
it just right, he went off into corner
and pondered at some length peculiar
combinations Chicago Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Still They Tramp.

All hut four states in the Union have
tramp laws England sends the tramp
10 the workhouse. France makes him
10 convict labor. Germany and Belgium
put him on penal farms. But in all
countries and in all states the tramp
goes marching on.-Boston Globe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Looks That Way.

Mrs. Wheeler-Here is curious ty-
biographical error. The title of this new
book is printed, ''The Viking Age"
Mr.. Wheeler-Well, why not? What
ought it to be?
Mrs. Wheeler-Why hiking, oughtn't t
it?-Up to Date.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16

Browne-lle was a great scholar
Why, it took 20 large volumes to hold
all he knew.
Towne-And yet he didn't know
enough to fill one pocketbook New
York journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
A War RIissive.

The following letter explains itself:
DEAR JoHN-I suppose that by this time you
have reached your command. | hated to have
you go to the war, dearest, but you wanted to,
and so it's all right Take care of your health,
and be and send mo all your salary as il
falls due. will need it all. The government
will take care of you. No more at present
from your loving WIFE.
htlaHka Cn,,st,f-t,o,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
A Patriot.

"Talk about patriots, | never saw a
more ardent one than Brown.''
Eyes, Brown goes to the limit. He
licked his boy last night for insisting
that it was Spanish money behind Co.
lumbus when he discovered America. "
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
4 Good Cause,

"Why do you always wear black. old
man! Are you in mourning"
"No; find it cheaper since I've
worked with them there fountain pens,
Ally Sloper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16

"Look here, George, said Mrs. Pep
per, GIVE been aggravated enough; SO
don't you put me out
Certainly not, my love-" returned
George suavely. "Tll go out myself
Don't sit up for me. Pick Me Up.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16

A naval battle between the Romans
and Carthaginians off the coast of Spain
in the first Punic war was lost by the
latter because the galley slaves could
not keep their seats when the ships
rolled
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16

What's the matter with Chollie? l
haven't seen him for two days"
"The poor boy tried to show his pa
triotism by changing from cigarettes to
Havana cigars, '-Indianapolis journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Not His Fault.

He-Do you think Styles and his wife
live happily?
She-I'm sure of it.
"Well, she always seems to look un-
comfortable when she's with him.
"That's not her husband makes her
look that way. It's her boots. "-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16

Saucee-I saw man in a window
making faces today.
Symple-Whatw was he doing that for?
Saucee-For a couple of clocks He
is jeweler. r.-Tit-Bits
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
TON Much Strength

Mrs. Firstborn-Put down that pare
goric. The baby should cry certain
amount to strengthen his lungs.
Mr.. Firstborn-Yes, but we don t
want him to grow up and be prize
fighter. Francisco Examiner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
What Was Meant,

The Youngest Neophyte-One half
the world knows nothing about the 9TH
er half
The Corn Fed Philosopher-Meaning
| infer, the men half and the women
half. lf.-Indianapolis Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Day Labor,

Clancy-Have ye amy tobacky?
Horrigan--Oi hov, but tn rain has
med it harr-d to kape "a light.
Clancy-Litlle do care. TIL more |
stop to loight me pipe tn more l don t
work. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Sunday Schedule.
'e
Nos

In addition No. leaves Piedmont S:i5 Il. IN. ;
arrives Frostburg l0:44 Il. m, and No. ., leaving
FrOstburg 200 p. IN, reaches Piedmont Boz p.
m, stopping at all intermediate stations.
*On theatre nights, when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance at theatre,
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland.
Nos. l, 2, 4, >, and daily except Sunday.
Nos. q and run Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays only.
l.. NJ. HAMILTON,
March 26 Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16

The Indian population of the Domin-
ion of Canada is said to be 1879, 900, Of
whom about SS, 900 are Roman Cath
olics and the same number Protestants
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16

With regard to our occupation of the
Philippines it does seem that traditional
policy is knocked sky high by magnifi,
cent Observation-Disclosures North
American
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16

In England there are 20, 900 girls en-
gagged in public houses and drinking
bars
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Pittsburg Division.

*Except Sunday. Nos 46 and AZ carry
passengers. No II is a local train from Cum
berand to Pittsburg and No. IA from Pitts
burg to Cumberland. Nos 5 and make 3
stops each way between Cumberland and
Plttsburg. Nos IA and l5 are new trains :;
will not be put on until June 20.
W Through tickets, east and west, for
sale at Cumberland.
NJ. C. CLARKE,
WIN. NJ. GREENE, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. d. b. MARTIN,
May 2S Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Railroad Schedules
e and Ohio

nj A n LII ~ T..
EAsTBoUNp
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
Express
No. 10. arrives 2:05 a. m. leaves 2:l5 a M.
Washington Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No. 1. arrives 2:20 Il. m. leaves go a. m.
No. s..arrives 7:40 a. m. leaves 7:5S a. III.
No. =. arrives $50 a. m ; leaves S57 a. III.
No. %. b..arrives l2:2S p. m. leaves l2:i7 p m.
sway Stations:
No. .l2................ leaves $50 Il. IN.
Baltimore and Way
No. II. arrives 3:lO p. m; leaves 3;l5 p m.
Grafton and Way:
No. arrives ll:25 a. m.
Express:
No. i6. arrives 6:23 p. M; leaves $40 p. IN.
*Wheeling, Grafton and Way:
No. 70. arrives 7:l5 p. m.
wEsTBoUND.
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arrives II: u a. m ; leaves 1890 a. m.
Pittsburg Express:
No. o. arrives 1:2O a. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis Express
No 3. arrives LIS a. m; leaves 435 Il. m.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No. 7l............. ..... leaves 700 Il. M.
Grafton and Way:
No. 5.....................le leaves 445 p. m.
sway:
No. Is. arrives ll:o5 a. III.
*Grafton and Way:
NO. l0.......... ...... leaves LOO F. IN.
%PaSSenger:
No. IL. arrives 6:45 a. IN.
Chicago Limited Express
No. 5..arrives $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. l..arrives S:l5 p. m. ; leaves so p. m.
Express:
No. IS. arrives 1888 p. m ; leaves 3;43 p m.
Dif+~I>,,1,,r VNi-iS.i~~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16
Before the Court.

Judge-What, you laugh when SEN
fenced to death!
Seven Time Murderer-Yes, indeed,
for l am famous at last Now will get
into the dime museum. .-Schalk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-07-16

Constitution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09
A BRUTAL HUSBAND.
Michael Guare Gets Six Months for
Beating His Wife.

Justice Potts, in the First Criminal
Court, this morning, sentenced Michael
Guare. thirty years old, TO the County
Penitentiary for six months for cruelty
beating his wife. Mrs. Guare, who could
scarcely walk because of the bruises he
had inflicted upon her limbs, asked JUS
tice Potts to be lenient with the pris-
oner. IF he will let me alone" she said,
II do not want to press the charge"
Justice Potts insisted, however, that she
tell her story.
From her testimony it appears that
Guare has just been released from jail
where he served three months for beating
his wife. He got drunk and went to his
wife's house. Mrs. Guare has been forced
to support herself and her children for
some time by keeping boarders. Guare
entered the house in the afternoon and
locked all the DOORS bolting them on the
inside. All Mrs. Guare's lboarders are
men. When they returned from work at
six O'Clock Guare would not let them in
the house Mrs. Guare expostulated but
in vain. When she attempted to open the
door he seized her and threw her down
the basement stairs She caught the
balustrade when half way down and
saved herself. Guare seized her and at
tempted to break her hold and throw her
down the remaining steps. He beat her
and kicked her until she could scarcely
move. Her screams attracted neighbors.
who ran to her aid, and whose pounding
on the door caused Guare to desist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09
THIS MORNINGS PRO.
CEEDlNGS.

When the Court House bell tolled the
hour of ten O'Clock this morning on the
opening of this the third day of the great
trial, there was no one ON the bench,
neither the lawyers for the State nor
those for the defence, nor the defendants
themselves were present. The gallery
was crowded and the body of the court
room was only half filled. In the re-
served seats sat handful of lawyers,
who have exhibited since the trial began
great interest in the proceedings. Evil
IDENTIFY the fog was to blame. AS the
minute hand slipped around the dial of
the big clock towards the half hour, one
by one the principal actors in the legal
drama came in, opened their bags, took
out papers and made preparations for a
long session.
Justice Lippincott said last night before
adjourning court that a late sitting must
take place tonight and there is every
possibility of the trial continuing until
eight O'Clock. The probabilities are that
there will be no session on Saturday, be-
cause the Court believes that the statutes
bar it out on that day, which is consid-
cred a legal holiday.
The programme of the States lawyers,
If it can be carried out, Is to call Mr..
Elbert Rappleye, managing editor Of the
Journal and 1t is almost certain that
he will be ON the stand all day Pro-
fcontinued on Fourth Page.1