davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
MIIIer's Items.

MAY28.-Mr. Henry Rinehart is re- weather.
boarding his house. Mr.. Emory Mccullough,
of near Maple Grove, is doing the work.
The Sunday School at this place will hold
its Children's Day services June %, al
10 a. IN. They are rehearsing for the occa.
sion, and good program will be rendered.
Everybody come.
Mr. Geo. Hoffacker lost valuable COW
last week.
The community extends congratulations to
Miss Rosie Seipp, who was recently married
to Mr.. Chas. Moore, of Baltimore.
Miss Maggie Miller is visiting friends and
relatives in Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Gertie Hofnagle. who had been EN-.
ployed in Baltimore, has returned home for
several months.
Miss Mamie Stoneseifsr, of Hanover, visited
Mrs. Noah Miller last week.
Mr.. Frank Sandruck had the misfortune OF
crushing his right hand last week while
handling railroad ties, and at this writing he
is unable to work.
David l.. Brown, near here, is building a
house on his farm, a short distance below the
school house. Mr.. Brown expects to occupy
the house as soon as it is finished.
Miss Amanda Shilke, of Lancaster, Pa, is
visiting her mother near here.
Mrs. Oliver Bollinger, of York, Pa, is
visiting her children. Mr.. Emory Bolinger
and Mrs. Chas Shearer, of this place.
Granny Miller, who lives with her daughter,
Mrs. David Brown, near here, celebrated bel
Goth birthday anniversary last Tuesday. Her
children, grandchildren and great grandchild
rem were present, and an enjoyable day was
spent.
Lewis Sprinkle and John Mahony, Of
Chattanooga, Tennessee, visited the former 8
father.in law, Geo. Hofacker, last week.
Wedding bells are ringing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. William Helm and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph L.. Matthias, of this city, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Hanover, Pa.
Harvey Babylon and friend, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his parents, Uriah Baby.
Ion, Fountain Valley.
Miss Elizabeth Weeks, of this city, is on IA
ten days visit to her brothers and other rela.
lives in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Roy Reininger and daughter. of York,
Pa, are visiting Mrs. Reininger's sister, Mrs.
George Eckenrode, Liberty street.
Mrs. Robert Ward and two daughters, Ida
and Leona, of East View, have returned home
after ii weeks visit to Mrs. Wards parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Weidner, of Eas: Biddle
street, Baltimore.
A family reunion Was held last Sunday at
the home of Rev. P. Fl. Miller, D. D., pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church, this city. His
son Edgar, for the past four years, has travelled
extensively in this and foreign lands and
upon his return home his brothers and sisters
joined him under the parental roof and en-
ioyed pleasant time together. Those in
attendance we're: DR.. and Mrs. P. H. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gritzan, of Baltimore;
Edgar Miller, of Chicago; Harry and Paul
Miller, of New York, and Misses Anna and
Grace Miller, OF Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Klee. of walnut
Grove Mills" gave a dinner i'll honor of their
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers c.
Amman, of this city, on Sunday last. The
dinner was deliberately served in courses with
delicacies of the season. The table was dec
GRATED with smiax and heliotrope being fes-
TONED by large bunch of carnations made
it very attractive. Mr.. and Mrs. Klee are
always ready to entertain their friends far and
near; it is not hard for them to have large
scope of friends for they are noted for their
generosity.
Mrs. Ployd Bortner, of Washington, d. c..
visited Capt. and Mrs. j. M. Buford, of Dan
Vile, Va, the past week.
Mrs. Milton o. Myers and daughter. of
Waynesboro, Pa, were guests of her son.
Raymond Myers, Carroll street, this week.
Miss Margaret G. Eckenrode, of this city,
who has been spending some time i'll Balti.
more, returned home this week.
Mrs. Mary Stoner is spending sometime
with her daughter, Mrs. John E. Eckenrode,
Liberty street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Please mention this adj WEST MAIN STREET, WESTMIN
BASE BALL.

Patapsco defeated New Windsor on Satur-
day last in loosely played game. Patapsco
boys deserve mention for their heavy stick
work. Tracey was on the firing line for
Patapseo. while Haines did the strong. arm
work for New Windsor. Score by innings:
1928 4 789
Patapsco O46 2 l l 90
New Windsor 90 500 / 8
Patapsco would like TO hear from any and
all teams in the county or State. Address all
communications to Thomas Baruhart, mana.
ger, Patapsco, Md.
Sparrows Point easily trimmed the Sykes
vile aggregation at Sparrows Point Saturday
to 2. Orem's work was deserving of shut
out. He famed II, and allowed but four hits
in as many different innings. Sykesville' IS two
runs were the product of two hits, an error
and a missed third strike. Orem and Kerr
were the stars of the game. Not single visi-
tor scored on Doc while he slammed out three
timely hits and stole three bases. Aside from
pitching the game he did, Orem hit safely
twice, scoring three runs.
The Western Maryland College was walloped
on Saturday last at Annapolis by the st. John s
team, in one of the games of the Maryland
intercollegiate Association, Is to l. The
Western Maryland boys were very jublant as
they were defeating every team that they con-
tested with until the Maryland Agricultural
College spoiled it all on May Is. Hanks, the
W. M. C. pitcher, was not in the game, or
there might have been something else to tell.
The score by innings:
st. John 9 8 o % 1 0 o O-13
Western Maryland......O o / GOOOO-1
Three base hits-McAlpine, Shearer. Bases
on balls-Off Mudd, l; off Coe, 4. Struck
out-By Mudd, 4; by Coe, 8. Left on bases
st. Johns, 8; Western Maryland, 6. Hit by
pitcher--By Coe, 1. Urnpire-Mr. Sweet, Of
Annapolis.
The Mount Airy Baseball Club opened its
season at Mount Airy last Saturday by defeat.
ing the strong Adamstown club to 2. The
Mount Airy boys put up fine game and gave
Adamstown their first defeat this season. The
| batting for the home team is especially worthy
of mention for effective work. Mount Airy
will play the Howard Athletic Club of Balti-
more double. header Thursday, May 80.
Score by innings:
Mount Airy 10000 0-9-12-2
Adamstown 2 O 0 90 % o o. SIS
| Battery-Mount Airy. Talbot and Watkins;
Adamstown, Orrison, Wripp and Day. Um-
pire, j. A. Nice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Social near Union Mills.

h6pOrCeu IOT Tie DcuOCiutiC AAfoSos0.
very enjoyable surprise party was given
Miss Alice Pauline Yingling, on the beauti.
full lawn at her home, near Union Mills. Sat,
urday afternoon. May 25th. Miss Alice had
no knowledge of the intentions of her friends
until she heard their merry voices on their
arrival. After recovering from her great
surprise she joined in various innocent games,
conversation, vocal and instrumental music.
Then lively scramble ensued when a peanut
hunt was announced, after which the merry
party were invited to the dining.room where
refreshments were served in great abundance.
consisting of ice cream, cakes, lemonade and
confectionery. All returned to their homes
we'll pleased with the evenings enjoyment,
and thanking the hostess for her hospitality.
Those present were, Mrs. Martha X. Ying-
ling and daughters, Alice and Caroline, Edna
and Lille Maus. Esther, Anna and Rhoda
Hartman, Margaret and Bessie Yingling,
Mary and Emma Frock. Elva Bemiler, Ella
Shank, Ethel Frock, Ida Yingling and Cora
Bittle; Messrs. Denton and William Wing.
ling. George Maus, Ralph, Allen. and Ezra
Hartman, Leonard and Stevenson Yingling
and Master William Frock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Mt. Airv Items,

MAY 29.-Mrs. Dutrow and Mrs. Gather,
of Unionville, spent Saturday with Mrs. S. A..
Parker.
Mrs. Allie Carer and husband, of Balti-
more, spent few days recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DERRICK.
The whooping cough is very bad through
this community.
Miss Emma Kob, of Mt. Pleasant, spent a
few days recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kolb.
Mrs. Joshua Burrell spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Carrie Smith and Mrs. George Clay
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with their
parents in Frederick.
Mrs. Mary Baker, of near here, is visiting
in Baltimore.
The mumps are bad around here.
Miss Jessie Aldridge spent Monday in
Frederick.
Mrs. Lille Molesworth. who has been quite
sick, is able to be out again.
Mt. Airy Athletic Club played their first
game of ball on Saturday last with the Adams
town team. Mt. Airy defeated Adamstown,
to 2. The Mt Airy base ball ground has
been much improved since last year.
DR.. Albert Nice is sick.
Children's service at the M. E.. Church,
South, Sunday night, June 2, at o'clock.
Miss Jennie Dirken, of Washington, d. c.,
has returned home after visiting Mrs. Kahn at
Ridgeville.
The Mt. Airy Cornet Band, which was
organized less than year ago, is furnishing
fine music and is in position to fl any
engagement.
Mrs. Samuel Hood. of near here, spent two
days in Baltimore.
Preaching at the M. E. Church, South,
Sunday. June 9Th, at 1913 a. M, by Rev. s.
A. Parker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31

The Carroll County Sunday School Con.
vention to be held in the Methodist Protestant
and Methodist Episcopal Churches, this city,
will take place on Thursday and Friday, June
& and I. County president, Jesse P. Garner,
will preside.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6,
In Methodist Protestant Church.
2.OO-Reception and enrolment of delegates.
2.15-Prayer and Praise, led by the pastor,
Rev. DIR. Greenfield.
2.aO-Address of welcome, with opening of
discussion on ''Best Things Now in
Our Sunday Schools" Joseph D.
Brooks, Esq.
8. l5-Address, 1.-THE Adult Bible Glass Move,
ment," Rev. A. B. Station, President
Washington County Association. Dis
cussion by all the convention.
4.15-Address, "Home Cooperation by
Cradle Roll, Home Department and
1. B. r. A." Mrs. s. K. Herr. Dis
cussion by Superintendent, Pastors
and Teachers.
5.O5-Address and Round Table, "The Sun.
day School Teacher at All His Work, ~
DR.. Charles Roads, General Secretary.
THURSDAY EVENING,
In Methodist Protestant Church.
7.45-Opening Devotions, Rev. 81. M. Rider:
3 OO-Address, "Organized Sunday School
Work" Charles w. Dorsey, ESQ.,,
President State Sunday School Asso.
citation.
s.so-Address, 'Ideals Already Achieved u
DR.. Charles Roads, General Secretary.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7,
In Methodist Episcopal Church.
9. 3O-Quiet Hour and Experiences in Win
ming Scholars to Christ, by delegates,
10. 90 Normal Drill, DR.. Roads, Analytic
and Synthetic Bible Studies"
10. robustness session, reports of commit
tees, election of officers, planning fol
the year.
IL. 30-Address, Rev. DR.. James Frasier
President New Windsor College
BLESSED Results of Bible Study"
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
1.45-Opening devotions, Rev. P. Il. Miller
D. D.
2.OO-Address, 1.-The Sunday School ant
Young Peoples Organizations" Rev
Edgar T. Read.
2.3O-"Teacher Training Plans" DR.. Roads
8. 1O-Symposium, 1.-The Kind of Super
intendent Pastor Likes Rev. W. E
Wheeler.
8.S5-"The Kind of Pastor Superinten
dent Likes" Hon. j. w. Herring.
4.O5-"The Kind of Church the Sunda
School Needs" Round Table by al
delegates. Closing service.
The Maryland State Sunday School Asso
citation, Mr.. Charles W. Dorsey, President
DIR. Charles Roads, General Secretary, aim
to help every Sunday School to larger in
gathering; Cradle Roll, Home Department
Normal Glass and Adult Department Glass
organizations grading aud supplemental les
sons; Decision Day and other spiritual work
| Office, sl6 N. Charles street, Baltimore
Liberal offerings are needed from Sunda
Schools and individuals. viii you help?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
WOODBINE ma TIONAL BANK.
Elects Directors, President, Vice.
President and Cashier.

The Directors of the "Woodbine National
Bank" held meeting Tuesday afternoon,
MAY 18th, and elected their President, Vice
President and Cashier. The meeting was
held under the most favorable auspices, hav
ing full attendance of the Directors.
1t will he remembered that Mr.. j. NJ. DE
Lashmut, ST., was at first spoken of as Presl-
dent, but owing to i'll health, he asked to be
excused, at the same time promising to give
his assistance, financially and otherwise. in
every way to the Bank. With this assurance,
the Directors elected Mr.. B. B. Bennett,
President; Mr.. Jno NJ. De Lashmutt, Jr.,
Vice President, and Mr.. Rodney Glissan,
Cashier, all men of which the Bank can we'll
feel proud.
Mr.. Bennett is we'll known and successful
business man, being the senior member Of the
firm of Bennett & Kuhn, and is known far
and wide as a safe and conservative business
man, and the Directors feel that the election
of Mr.. Bennett will bring confidence and sue.
cess to the Institution of which he is head.
The Vice President is member of the
well known firm of j. NJ. De Lashmutt 4 Son,
and received his early business training with
the firm of Tregelas, Hertel l. Co., of Balt
more. Through the failing health of his
father he was Obliged to give up his position in
Baltimore, and come to his fathers assistance
in the grain business at this place. and his
success in this business is best tested by the
great strides the business has made since his
entry.
The Cashier, Mr.. GlisSan, is a well-known
Carroll county gentleman, and formerly taught
school in his native county, but of late years
has been in the employ of the Pullman Car
service. Mr.. Glissan comes TO the Bank with
the highest recommendation, and we feel sure
will fill his position in dignifed and compe-
tent manner.
In addition to the election of the above
officers Building Committee of the following
Directors was appointed: Messrs. 81: =.
Owings, A. II. Gosnell, II. c. Selby, S. VOL
man, C. A. Mullinix and Rodney Gissan; also
a committee on by laws. composed of the fol-
lowing: Messrs. S. Wolman, ]. M. De Lash
mutt, Jr., and 81. S. Kuhn.
The Building Committee will start work at
once, and expect to have the bank completed
and open for business by July 1st The officers
were nominated by Mr.. S. Wolman, who made
a neat little speech for each one. causing q
great deal of laughter by his individual refer
ences.
The following members were elected to
serve as Directors for the ensuing year:
Messrs. B. B. Bennett, j. M. De Lashmutt,
Jr., E. G. Selby, DR.. E. D. Cronk. DR.. j. W.
Lacy, A. B. Carr, H. c. Selby, w. c. Multi
nix. c. A. Mullnix, S. Wolman, 81. S. Ow-
ings, A. 81. Gosnell, ]. M. De Lashmutt, ST.,
II. S. Kuhn, C. E. Stem and l.. S. Mercier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Pleasant Hill Items.

MAY 29.-Master Walter Wareheim, of
Silver Run, is spending the summer with his
uncle and aunt, George E. Motter and wife.
Last Sunday A. j. Weimert and family en-
tertained Amos Stear, of Littlestown, Pa, and
Mrs. Harry Parr and children.
Pleasant Grove public school closed last
Friday, much to the delight of the children.
They can now enjoy vacation until Septem-
Der.
A. J. Weimert has completed building an
implement shed.
Frank Brown spent Monday at Westmin.
ster.
Levi ]. Motter. who recently resided in this
vicinity, now of Littlestown, Pa, left Monday
evening for an extended trip in the West.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Sunny Side Items

MAY 20. Those visiting at Grandpa Sholl's
on Tuesday evening were Edward Wentz,
Grant Rish, Cleat Frock, A. j. Hess, ]. D.,
William, Lottie and Nellie Sholl, and Paul
Hess. The evening was spent with music.
William Miller was at work with paint and
brush at the home of Wesley Humbert, and
gave it fine appearance.
Our school closed for the season on last
Friday.
Charles Masonheimer, Herman Myers and
George Steyer made . trip to Gettysburg on
their wheels.
Overcoats and felt boots were very comfor>
table this week.
Edward Wentz flushed saving shingles fer
A. j. Hess on Wednesday. he is now going
to saw lumber in Deep Run.
Preaching at st. Bartholomew's Church
Sunday at Up. m, BY Rev. j. Fl. Hartman.
Sunday school at Pine Grove Sunday at 9
q. ms
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
County Commissioners Notes.

The County Commissioners on Monday last
had before them the following business
Rebecca l.. Zepp. Melrose. Manchester
district, lunatic, was directed to be taken to
the Springfield State Hospital and there con.
fined at the expense of the county until re-
covered or discharged in due course of law.
Howard Patterson was appointed constable
for a term of two years for district No. 8 from
the date of his commission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Pleasant Surprise,
Reported for the Democratic Advocate.

A very pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Annie Reaver by her friends at her
home, Hooper avenue, Baltimore, Wed
nesday, May %. Parlor games and music
were the chief features Of the evening. The
music was furnished by the Hampden
Mandolin Club. The club consisted OF
Messrs. George Todd, Clarence Lowell, Earl
Jones, Clarence Cox. Among those present
were: Misses Maggie Boom, Marian Gilbert.
Bertha Curtis, lizzie Ebbert, Bessie Todd,
Pansy Evans, Grace Hubs. Grace Thompson,
Belle Armacost, Lena Wisner and Annie
Reaver. Messrs. George Todd, Clarence
Cox, Clarence Lovelfs> Earl Jones, Levi
Barnes, VIM. Parker and Elmer McCauly.
Refreshments were served at midnight, after
which the guests departed, having spent a
very delightful evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31

Captain Weige and Sergeant Bitzel made
sharpshooters. At rapid fire Weigle made Al
out of so; Bitzel 43. On skirmish run Weiglle
made 65 out of 100; Bitzel 81. At 800 yards
Weige made AZ out of so; Bitzel Al. All the
above scores were made out of possible 90,
each man firing 10 shots at each range, except
skirmish run. A bullseye counts five at each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Business Locals.
WORTH KNOWN,

WORTH KNOWING.
The Reputation and Experience of Forty
Years is back of each pair of Dolly Madison
Shoes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31

Mrs. Daisy E. Harver Yingliug, of Overlea,
Nd, Is extremely i'll, with little hopes for her
recovery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31
Sunday School Convention Here Next
WeSk,

The Carroll County Sunday School Con.
vention to be held in the Methodist Protestant
and Methodist Episcopal Churches, this city,
will take place on Thursday and Friday, June
and I. County president, Jesse P. Garner,
will preside.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-05-31

Council is now arranging TO have night
Waterman and they expect to shoulder many
responsibilities during the year. 1t is TO be
hoped better roads for the coming winter will
appeal to them so strongly that practical re-
suit for their betterment will be the result. This
is something in which every inhabitant OF the
place would take an interest. Mr.. Wade II.
ID. Warfeld was made president of the council.
Miss Dora Strine, daughter of Isaac Strine,
Of near Oak Hill, well known and greatly
respected young lady, who has for some time
past been employed as domestic in the home
of Mrs. Anna Smith, in Woodsboro, attempted
suicide Thursday of last week, by taking dose
of strychnine, which she unexpectedly OBJ
tanned. Afterward she went into the garden
TO do some work, but was compelled to return
to the house and was soon in commissions.
She told what she had taken and DR.. w. II.
kable promptly administered the proper anti.
dote, and her life was saved. The cause of
her acl is said to have been disappoint-
mrni in love, in which young man OF Union
Bridge figured.
Constable Davis, who is night Waterman in
this city, was telephoned to on Monday night
from Hagerstown 10 be on the lookout for two
hoys, Lester Miner, aged 16 years. and Benz.
Schroeder, aged Is years, of Hagerstown, who
boarded Western Maryland Railroad freight
at HagersIown, with the intention Of going to
Baltimore, there to board a cattle steamer for
Liverpool. The train which they were sup.
posed to he on arrived about midnight, with
Constable Davis watching each car as it passed
the station. At last he was rewarded. The
two boys stood in the door of box car loaded
with heavy timber. He ordered the conductor
to stop the train, which was done. Constable
Davis climbed into the car, pulled his gun and
ordered them to come out, which they imme-
diately did. After the two boys had gotten
out Of the car onto the ground he handcuffed
them together with his handouts handker.
chief-and proceeded to the Jail with them,
where they were locked up until Tuesday
evening, when Miners father arrived in this
city and took them home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
RACE RIOT SAID TO BE
RAGING AT THAXTON
Roanoke Has Report That Several
Negroes Have Already Been
Killed.
(By Associatod Press.l

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. IA report
reaches here tonight that race riot
is in progress at railroad constrnc-
ton camp near Thaxton. Va. about
Is miles east of Roanoke. and that
three or four negroes have already
been killed. A number of armed men
from4a Roanoke, detective agency
have been hurried to the scene of
the. disturbance. Trouble arose this
morning: over thel discharge of some
sworkmen hS!a foromaIiI and ii is said
that shooting. had continued, through
outTitheidaS. !EE3 4 !.
AT the. office 'of,.the} Construction
Company here late tonight tits stat
ed that the Sfnl eXtehtIof tho trouble
atEitht camp near alhaxton has not
,bt!eng learned 4 The hegd .iof s;ftdetec-
;tiT,e:$asency 9YIiielfSfurhished, men 10
day stated that he had received "a re
quest for reinlorcemcnts. but ! that
The has no report as Ito the serious.
ness of ,thesclasli.s ~; s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
ALL LOWER NEW YORK
WAS IN a TREMBLE
Big Oil Tank at the Standard Oil
Company's Plant at Constab!e's
Hook, N. j., Exploded.
(By Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, Feb. la.-WIth a roar
that was plainly heard above the
street noises of this city, n Zig oil
tank In the Standard Oil storage plant
at Constable Hook. n. j.. exploded
today. So great was the conclusion
that windows more than a mile dis.
tant from the scene were shattered
and buildings many miles away were
shaken. Fortunately the tank which
exploded was an isolated one and
onlN three persons were injured
Those were workmon who were fight
ing a fire which had started near the
tank. The houses in the immediate
vtcinity,were shaken as by an earth.
quake and thousands of windows were
broken by the shock. Across the
XII Won kull on Staten Island the
erect was almost as severe and in
the down town district of New York
there was distinct trembling of the
earth lasting for several seconds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15

the agreement had been rcac,,ed to
r2icaSc TIE remaining jurors from
tnrhcr confinement. In taking this
acton Jn"S'c Fitzgerald took pains
To Sta'e that tile rule ko"mpg them
Together had Mat been upon the sug-
rcS;ion of c.tHcr side, but was the
result of an agreement, based upon
" asons whidh appeared excellent
alike To the interests of the defcn.
dant and OF the prosecution. There
was intended not the slightest re-.
heo'lon upon the jury in anyway.
II would be we'll Iusb.c Fitzgerald
remarked If the rule could have
been adhered 10 until the close or
the trial but the sad occurglncc hapl
brought about n condition which
must he confronted. 4, would be
manifcstly unfair. this court said, to
keep the Jurors further from their
homcs during tie day
Hopes Trial Will BE Continued.
In announcing the adjournment
until Monday Justice Fitzgerald OK.
pressed the "hopc" that the trial
might proceed. 1t Is realized. how.
ever, tina; this Will depend largely
upon the condition IN which Juror
Bolton may bc nj that time. II
he fccls that he can put asth, all
personal consideration and continue
to act as u juror tho trial viii
be resumed. lr he feels that his
coUM.tfon OF mind Is shaken, tlla,
his personal affairs are such as to
prevent his giving his whole attcn.
ton TO the caen during the remain.
Ing days OF the trial, come other
solution CT the difficulty must be
looked for.