davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
TO TEST JURISDICTION.
Emma u. Aldrich Files Petition In SUI.
prcme Court Involving Question

In order 10 get a decision from the
supreme court OF this state on the mat
ter ~ jurisdiction Of the district courts
over defendants IN divorce cases who
DO not reside 90 the state but who have
been served by publication. Emma X.
Aldrlch has fled a petition IN the fu-
preme court for "a writ n mandate
against Judge g. ". Morse OF the dis
trlct court 10 compel him 10 take
Jurisdiction 81 the Aldrach case and
grant plaintiff a divorce from her hus-
band, W. T. Aldrach.
In accordance with a late decision ~
the supreme court OF the United States.
Judge Morse refused 20 take jurlsdic-
tion In the Allrach case because the
defendant did not reside On the state
and was served only by publication az
has been the law IN this state FOR
years Judge Morse rendered hls
decision on July 2 IN which he held that
he had no jurisdiction over the defend.
ant al all and hence refused 90 grant
plaintiff a divorce.
Judge Morse al the time expressed
the desire that the matter he taken be.
fore the supreme court and a decision
secured from that court so as 20 settle
the matter 90 far as the Utah courts
are concerned. The supreme court Is.
sued an alternative writ 81 mandate
against Judge Morse retunable on
sept 3. upon which date the matter
viii BE- heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
.sTERDAY's RECORD.
PERSONALS.

r. G Lund Of Modena is a guest at
the Wilson
The family Of Mr.. W W. Ritter are
In Italy, at present in Rome.
DR.. G. II Turton has returned from
a vacation in ogden canyon.
Banker r Z. McGurrin has returned
from business trip IN the east
Landlord Haywood Of the Cullen Is
in Denver for a week with the Elks
Mrs Virginia S Stephen Of the state
university has gone 90 Los Angeles TO
remain for the rest Of the summer.
Judge johnson Is at the Cullen from
Spring City, where he reports times
prosperous, as elsewhere On the coun-
try.
Former City Councilman Edgar
Howe Is acting secretary at the Elks'
club house during The absence Of Bert
Raybould IN Denver
Miss Bertha Hum and Miss Grace
Bennett OF Milwaukee, Wis. are spend
ms a few days In salt Lake City The
young ladies are on their way 70 the
Pacific coast
a son Of J. F. Evans. auditor Of the
Western Pacific railway. Is IN town to-
DAY, en- route home 10 San Francisco
from Cornell where he has Just grad
uated with the degree OF mining engi-
ueer
Miss Mary Olive Gray leaves tomor-
row evening, on o months vacation
trip TO Colorado points, most % the
time being spent at Ouray, She win
be- accompanied by Miss josephine
Spencer OF the News"
Vice President Parker Of the Colo.
RADIO Southern accompanied by Dr. and
Mrs pennison o. Denver arrived ln
this city Saturday night IN his private
car and returned lest evening with
Bishop Spalding Of tbs city. The party
win spend the remainder Of the month
NJ the mountains near Denver.
City Treasurer Henry r. Shoch Of
Philadelphia. and wife are guests az
the Knutsford. and are being enter
tanned today by President Frank Knox
OF the National Bank Of the Republic
and Mrs. Knox. Mr and Mrs Shoch are
travelling across the country on q sum-
mer vacation.
Col Lund returned from Nephi this
morning. where he has been 10 con-
duct an election by A company for
captain. As the man chosen was not
in town. aue Il Is not known whether
he win accept, Col Lund declines TO
give out the name unul it is known
what the intention Of the captain elect
Is IN the matter.
Col. william Shaw. treasurer Of the
United Society Of Christian Endesvor.
viii be IN this city shortly on a trip
across the continent and the state ex.
ecutive board meets this evening. al
the residence 81 the state secretary.
Miss Eva Fleming 20 take some action
looking 20 the coloneIs entertainment
while On Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
Committee in Charge Extends In
ytation 10 All Who Arrived
Here in l847.
PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS
Requested 10 Gather nj Assembly Hall
On July 2i--Rostcr Of Eighty.
Six Now Living.

The committee On charge n the Pio-
ncer day celebration, which Is TO be
held in Liberty park on the Faith inst,
desires 90 invite an residents OF this
city who arrived in Utah IN lsi1. and
others who may De visitors 10 tho city
on that date. to come 10 the Assembly
hail, Temple block. at $50 on that
morning a sufficient number Of COM
Portable conyeyances wiz DO provided
10 take aIl the pioneers 20 the park.
Arrangements have been made 10 IN
sure shaded seats Tor them during the
exercises ana o. nice lunch viii be
served.
Following are tho names Of the So pio-
neers Of lsl5 who resided On this city
in July, 1905 n amy OF these have re-
moved, M are uoW dead or n others
IRE residing here now Information %
that effect should be sent by postal
card 10 Bishop lieber e. lyerson, $40
east Seventh South street.
Harriet A. r. Badger. Margaret o.
Best, David Hlackhurst, Alexander
Brown, Sarah A. G Burton Angelina
L. Bush, George Crlsmon. Charles Cris-
mon. Emily H. Cannon. Anna N. cali
der. Mary L. s. Chambers. James Chip
man. Caroline j. o. crosby. Mary T.
Y Coon. Perry /. Decker. Elizabeth
Decker, Louisa y. Decker Maria L.
Dewey, John II. Dewey, Lucinda r. 5.
G Dodge Melissa j. J.. Davis. Joseph
u. Eldredge Frederick b. Eldredge,
Samuel l.. Ensign John e. Ensign. Ly-
man g. Ensign Rufus y. Ensign. FL
nathan Eidredge Josephine +. Evans,
Mary V. Gilmer Mary j. j. Hanson,
John r. Harmon. Thomas NJ. W. Hol-
laday. Mary A. r. Hayes, Frederick
Heath. Henry Heath. Richard :. Horne,
Adelia NJ W. Hoagland, Elizabeth NJ.
Hunaker Harriet ID. l. Hanks. Namah
y Hawke Lucy J. l.. r. Kinney. Mary
r. A. Kimhall, Martha j. V. Klmball.
James Lawson, James Leach. Margaret
H. L. M8ln. Abigail l. b. Matthews,
Ellen j. McLell3ud, Sarah J. r. Miller,
Harriet l.. e. Mclaughlin. Maria L. ID.
Ncbeker William p. Nebekcr Elizabeth
D. Nchekcr George O. Noble, Nephl
Pratt, Harriet a. T. Preston. Edwin
Petit Mary a, L. Pickering, Martha
v Price. Susan y. Perkins, Agatha A,
Pratt Emcllne + Russell. William W
Ritter. Annie 2. Rollins. William c. A.
Smoot. Agnes r. Schwartz. Harrison
Sperry. ClaudIus " Spencer Rosella
y Stokes. Joshua /. Stewart Mary h.
II shurtln. Hyrum e.. Shurtliff, George
j. Taylor Mary q. Taylor. Annie g.
Taylor, Elizabeth =. Taylor. Robert +.
Turnhow Eunicc r. Turner. Elijah NJ.
Weller. Emily +. e.. Weller. James j.
Woodruff. George Whitaker. Maria /.
u. Wooley. Margaret i. vs.. Young,
Ann T.. r. Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
TWO WARDS AMALGAMATED.
North Morgan and South Morgan
Wards Made one.

The members OF the South Morgan
and Of me North Morgan wards Of The
Morgan stake Of Zion assembled On The
stake Westinghouse on sunday al ? p.
m. the place being Well dllei The
purpose Of The meeting was 10 consider
the proprlety Of amalgaMaung the two
wards and ~ uniting the interests and
feelings u TIE people OF that vicinity.
After the opening exercises. Elder =.
W. Ptnrose 81 the council % he apos-
ties explained that q s matter had been
considered % his sugg esti0n by the
stake presidency aud h.sh council when
De and Elder u. q. Mckay were pres
ent az The Ci0kc conference two weeSs
ago. After they had an become united
as 20 the wisdom OF tn step. the sub
.ect had been presented 90 the hrs,
presidency md apostles and had met
with their sanction and approval This
would involve The release 81 BIsaJn
Turner. an oid and faithful servant or
the people. and also Of Bishop Bran
well who. with Bishop Turner was Co
favor o. the movement. Reasons for It's
adoption were given By the speaker.
who also dveit on the subject q! ne
sacrament end the necessity Of rs rc.
ception without divisica IN spirit. bot
With h,UIts moved by devotion and
charity
The retiring bishops each addressed
the meeting. expressing their spproha.
ton 81 tho plan On view. and their de-.
sire % sustain the authorities and to
still labor IN any capacity they were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
NOW MRS MOODY WANTS ONE.
She Also Files suit for Divorce Against
Her Husband.

With the filing OF a complaint for d.
yorce IN the district court today by
Eta Moody against oliver Moody. the
parties TO the action have figured IN
three court proceedings touching upon
their family troubles Mrs Moody
some time ago filed suit for separate
maintenance on the ground OF failure
20 support and on the hearing OF the
case she was awarded permanent ali
mOny.
Her husband then decided to go into
the divorce court and accordingly fled
suit for divorce against Mrs Moody on
the ground OF cruelty. He alleged that
she frequently called him vile and
abusive names and several times
threatened TO Kill him. Not only that
but he alleges that she called his moth
or vile names and abused her That
trouble was evidently settled. how
ever as his complaint was dismissed
Now Mrs Moody wants a divorce
and charges her husband with deser-
ton and failure to support They were
married In Fay. New, on Dec 80. 1900,
and have one child Mrs Moody wants
a divorce. the custody Of the child and
permanent alimony. She also asks
that her husband be restrained from
disposing Of his property pending this
litigation and asks that he be cited
into court 10 show cause why he should
not pay her Temporary allmonN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
w. A. CLARK AT GoLDFIELD.
lie Again Announces That Branch win
60 10 Tonopah.

Senator W A. clark his brother j.
Ross CLARK, and the other members Of
the party left Goldfeld for Bullfrog
and Las Vegas yesterday afternoon ia
a big touring automobile During his
stay in Goidheld the president Of the
salt Lake Route was dined and winpd
by the Moutezuma club. In an inter-
view given prior TO his leaving Gold
field Senator Clark aoaIn announced
that be would extend the road now be-.
ing built from Las Vegas TO Tonopan
lie said
Il have not bought the Goldheld and
Bullfrog railroad survey and from
what Mr. Brock told me I believe that
his road viii be built Il Is now unde.
construction. but that will not deter me
from the south I win positively build
o. road from Bullfrog 20 Golddeld and
Tonopah Ny surveying corps is now
80 miles out OF BIllfrog on the sur
Vev and the next time ] come into
Goldneld / expect q Will be over my
own line ] can see nothing that may
arise that viii deter me from building
this road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
DOG BITES COME HIGH.
Junk Man sues Charles Crane for
$4,000 Damages

Three vicious and savage dogs
owned by Charles Crane. were the
cause 81 a 5000 damage suit which
was dlea iu The district court today by
VI. Isenberg against Mr. Crane. Tho
plaintiff alleges that he went 70 the
home Of Mr.. Crane ON June to inquire
n he had any junk for sale when the
dogs attacked him, and IN trying 20 es-
cape from them he fell 10 the ground
and was severely bitten by the dogs.
The next day when plaintiff went back
10 the house 70 fud out who lived there.
he alleges that Mr. Crane struck him
on tho eyeglasses and broke them. and
that part Of the glass cut deep wound
An his face. He was knocked uncon-
scious by the blow and was also bitten
again by the dogs, which the defend
ant did not attempt 90 control Be
cause Of the first attack plaintiff asks
damages On the sum ~ 81 00o and be-
cause Of the attack 81 Mr.. Crane he
asks damages IN the sum u 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
THEY WILL GO BACK,
GOV. Cutler Ilonors RcquiSitiOn Pa
pcrs for Campbell and slater

Gov. cutler today honored the requis-
lion OF tho governor Of Colorado for the
return to that state Of George Campbell
and James Slater, who were arrested at
ogden, and who are wanted 40 Pueblo
upon the charge Of burglary. The two
men and another party who was captur-
ed In Colorado, are charged With burglar
lzlng a Santa Fe freight car and steal
ing whisky. tobacco. etc. OF the total
value Of ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
AT THE RESORTS.

Iagoon-St Paurs Sunday school
Is holding It's annual picnic at Lagoon
today.
At Caldcr's-The attendance az Cal
ders park on the occasion Of the annu-
al outing Of the Jordan stake Sunday
schooB SATURDAY Rached 2.7o0 A
most enjoyable day was spent and the
entire affair was voted an unqualified
yucCesS
Going 10 CaStilla-The veteran fire.
men win take an outing 10 Castillo on
sunday, Aug. 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
CLEVER ARREST
\. NJ Porter, Wanted for Forgery. Is
Gathered In by Oniccr.

As he stepped t1 the genera, delivery
window " the posi'ia0e 90 sauday 100
noon. and inquired % there Was any mail
for Richard T.. Adams ont A. a. Potter
was placed under arrest ty Detective
Geofe, Raisieh The man Jeff the Or
phem Annex roominrh1use shortly De-.
lore bis detention and wac seen aud FOL
lowed psi Doc ofUU.I
Saturday evening "a ! Lamb. a Pnker.
ton detective. arrived in salt Lake in
quest q Potter and from a description
furnished On ODE police ODE man wanted
Nas apprthcnttd. He Is wanted FOR f0rr-
ing s. 90 check 30 Detroit. and VIII bt
taken 20 that city today By Detective
lamb
Tho accused is said % be the only son
u Influential people who live ln Denver
the father being O president 81 n rational
tank. foiicrs chief concern after feire
arrested seemed % BE- % have the matter
srpt from The knowledge q his folks Bs
r yeafs q axe. and L. said 10 have a
record az an all-around crook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
PROVO CANYON OUTING.
Ensign Stake sunday schools VIII
Have II on Thursday Next.

All u the sunday schools Of the Ensign
stake have combined for am outing 20
Provo canyon on Thursday next n Is an
ticipstcd that two big train loads n
young people and their friends Wll yisi.
the famous Bridal Vel Ia'ls and other
picturesque places along the RIO Graude
Western on that day. The FIRST train will
leave Salt Lake az O'Clock 90 the morn
INK and the second. a special viii depart
noon The returning train will leave the
resort for home AZ q.5 Special music
ana dancing have been provided for IN ad.
ditlOn 20 the opportunities for casting
lines into the swirIlng eddies Tor trout
and climbing trails around Tho famous
falls and other objects II interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
WOOL GOES UP IN SMOKE.
Half Million Pounds Burned az Clear
mont. Wyoming.
lsnecial 10 the "NeNs.'l

Cheyenne. Wyo., July l6-At Clear
mont Wyoming. last night, a wool
warehouse containing nearly hall mil
lion pounds Of wool was destroyed by
fire. The loss viii be over 100000. The
fire was started by sparks from a pass
Ing locomotive. Among the owners Of
the destroyed wool are, Young Broth
trs. Parks Brothers. Haley Patterson
q Haley L. Il. Van Houten and others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Casino Park-The opening Of Cas-
sidy's Musical Comedy Co has been
postponed until tomorrow night. az 70
VIII be impossible for the company %
arrive here in time tonight to give
perfect performance the train not be-
Ing due TN : o'clock. This company
has Just closed a successful FIVE weeks
engagement IN Boise The Jane Kel-
ton company viii play tonight the
roaring farce comedy entitled Mr.
smooth. Jr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
G. S. HOLMES GETS DIVORCE.
Proprietor Of the knutsford Success
fully sues for Descrtion.

Judge Morse today granted Gus $.
Holmes. proprietor Of the Knutsford, a
divorce from Charlotte Holmes on the
ground Of desertion.
Mrs Holmes Is now IN California.
where she has been for some time past
and where she was served personally
with a summons when the action was
filed several weeks ago
A satisfactory settlement Of their
property has been made by the parties
10 the suit. and Mrs. Holmes consented
TO the divorce being granted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
MERCURY REACHED 80.
Two O'Clock This Afternoon Was
Warmest Hour Registered Today

The weather Is warming up again
and the mercury jumped from IS de-
grees this morning TO 90 at ? p. m,
though al 230 there had been retreat
to s. degrees. But at the rate the at
mospherc Is warming up. II would not
be surprising 10 see the thermometer
register - or 80 before sunset.
The temperature up TO 2.SO p. m
stood as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
GAMBLING OUTFITS BURNED

Sedalia No July 1.-THE nara.
rhernalia Of a gembling house here
that had been confscatsd al the lnyes.
tigation n Rev. J. VI. Rudy. pastor II
the First Christian church. was blrnei
yesterday In the principal street Of the
city IN the presence Of an immense
crowd a. persons Later Rudy and
Deputy Constable Wilkerson addressed
the crowd. each promising 10 40 an
IN their power 20 suppress an rambling
in tho city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
INSTRUCTION IN Brazil.

Rio Janeiro July i6-An lnsurrectlon
of some preientions has been In prog.
ress IN the remote province u Matte
Crosse for a considerable time. result.
ing IN the killing BY insurgents N senior
faes governor Of the province. Vice
GOV. osorio Is reported 70 have been
an aocomplice In The assassination. II
Is believed that matters have now al.
,usied themselves 20 that peace will
be maintained In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

Many precious stones show re-
markable change OF color Ia the pres
ence Of radium. ~ late German ex-
perImenis a col0rless diamond from
B0rueo became pale yellow after an
exposure Of eight days 10 impure "a
dium bromide. deeper yellow an eight
days more. and was not wholly re-
stored 20 iis original colorlessness by
heating 90 redness The light blue u
a sapphire turned 10 green In two
hours then 90 yellow. reddish yellow.
and, after "a days. 10 yellowish brown.
Tho color disappeared on heating. A
light yellow invariably rtAppearing.
however, when the stone became cold.
The rays ala not affect the color Of
the amethyst. ruby. blue topaz or
chrysoberyl. hut a tourmallne with a
green end became green at any other
point on which the rays aaed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
UTAH.WY0MING PosTMASTERS
Special To the "News.o

Washington D. c.. July l6.-Post.
masters appointed Utah-North Og-
den. Weber county, Alice s. Dean. vice
william VI. Wright. resigned
Wyoming-Fort Bridger, Uintah coun-
ty Wallace V. Shurtliff, vice L. B.
GuIld. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
GOLD FOR UNITED STATES

London, July i6,-After strong com.
petition the United States secured In
the open market today about {..sli m
OF this weeks gold arrivals. ne prjss
as, lO%d. being a penny advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, July l6.--Money on
' call easy, ?iad3 per cent ruling
: rate 2A per cent closing bid ga
= per cent. offered 24 per cent
. Time loans very strong Sixty
y days iAdia per cent. Ninety
: days az per cent and six months
y 5isd5a per cent.
i. Prime mercantile paper 5l5l
) per cent
y Sterling exchange steady AZ
= 4450QisA5j for demand. and a;
' 4Sis0Q iSl.Sj Tor 60.day bills.
! Posted rates, 1914 and iS5'. per
= cent
: Commercial. 4N.S.
: Bar Silver. 65A.
Moxical dollars, 50is.
Government bonds strong
: Railroad bonds Irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
ORGAN RECITAL.

OrFanist J. j. Mcclellan will render the
following program al Tuesdays $40 free
organ recital at The tabernacle:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
DIED.

TIlON John William. infant so7 u
Ad0lph J. and Elizabeth Garbttt IG1r.
Deceased was born Nav II. l3f.
FuuCral viii be held from the family
residence. o. Rio Grande Ave, Tuesday.
az . p. M Friends invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

r Z Evans Florist So 8 Main 81
Floral Designs a Specially. Phones ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
HALF RATES VIA
SALT LAKE ROUTE,

The best Line to all Points IN Utah.
Ask the Agent Selling dates July p
and % limit for return July 2Sth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-23

New Lodge Incorporated.--A certificate
Order Of Red Men, OF Glyndon, Baltimore
county, has been filed for record in the County
Clerks Office. Messrs. James 81. Penn. Frank
d. Orick, ]. William Turner, Charles Z. Sentz
and Upton Bergman are tina incorporators:
Messrs. James H. Penn. Randall Orndorf and
Nelson Baublitz are named as trustees to man
age the corporation for the first year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-23

Festival for Benefit of school.-A festival
will be held on Saturday night, June 23d. for
the benefit Of Unionville school No. b. 18th
district. Music will be rendered by Long Green
Cornet Band. Public cordially invited,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-23

Monkton, N. G. r. R.-The dam of Monk
ton mill which belongs to Mr.. Thomas Miller,
was washed away by he heavy rains of the
past week, causing considerable loss.
Mr.. r. Louis Remare of Monkton, was
among the graduates of Baltimore City College
this year.
Monkton public school closed on Friday,
ODD instant, with a picnic. Those who re-
~ceived the highest average in their respective
grades are A Cass-Louis Hoshall 1st grade,
Preston Ray lower second, Helen Hoshall ;
I'd grade, Eva Ensor; Sd grade, Susie Young
4th grade, Sadie Ensor 9th grade, Lillian
Darbie; 9Th grade. Elwood Young The pre-.
MUM for perfect attendance was awarded to
Lillian Darbie.
Miss Eva Young of Monkton, is visiting in
Johnstown, Pa.
Mr.. Charles Ray, of Monkton, is now EN-.
ployed at Sparrow's Point. ID.
Randallstown and Vicinity, I'd District
Miss Marie L. Kemp. OF Harrisonville. gradu
ated at the State Normal School last week. She
was president of her class and composed the
class song which was sung at the commence
ment. :.
AT the children's services which were held
nj Wards Chapel on Sunday last, c0ntribu
ton Of $50 was received. Rev. z. p. Fellen
baum presided. Although short in length, a
he is in STATURE his speeches never fail TO bring
large contributions.
Miss Lola Frazier has recovered from an at
tack Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. John q. Bayer lost q valuable horse las
week. While playing in the barnyard il got
4, leg caught under the fence and broke 1t:
bad to be killed. ID.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-23

Circuit Court.-Cora johnson plea Of not
guilty of murder Withdrawn; verdict guilty of
manslaughter; six years in Maryland peni-
Tertiary.
Larceny-Joseph Kurtz, pleaded guilty; one
wear in House of Correction; George Townsend.
colored 1.-TWO cases) pleaded guilty; TWO years
in the penitentiary in each case; sentences to
run concurrently.
jeremiah Jones, colored, charged with killing
Garfield Thomas, colored murder in the
second degree eighteen years in the peniten-
tiary.