davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Romance OF Queen Maria Sophia

THE General Prince Allows Esterhazv IS asserted
bv well informed people at Vienna and at Paris
10 be secretly married to Queen Maria Sophia Jt
Naples II l- certain that the Prince who was for
MANY wears MILITARY .ttscle of the Austrian eulba--s
London. has long entertained q r1uautl, attach
meut for the heroine or the siege Ut traet4. The
Queen. who Is one 3t the most interesting figures ~
modern ROYALTY. and whom Arhouse Daudet pur-
travcd under the trans parent I>cudonNm of Queen
at llvrt m his popular novel kings m EZiIr.
is the widow ot the last KING of Naples and Il sister
Of AIeuc1u tine one time taucee Of the late KING
Louis of Bavaria. who ptrtsfrd III the cOnhag grafton
of the Charity Bazaar 1T Paris
After the fall ot ll4cta where the Queen won suuG
lasting fame bF her magnificent defense o tins l--
stronghold of the Bourbon dynasty Italy. -t-
withdrew IL Rome N here her little daughter died
When Victor Emmanuel took pose~siouo ot the Eterua.
City and converted It INTO the capital ot Italy she
moved ulth her husband to Paris where She has
made her headquarters ever since occupying tine
mansion that She had built for herself the
Boulevard Malllot 1t \eui.ln Her first husband
KING Francis died thirteen years ago. ami since
then She has led a very retired Hte. and has Nlta-
drawn from the French turf. On which She for
mer.y raced under the name ot Count l~alt.
The Queen #ho Is the only Homun knight nt the
Russian Dricrpi Saint George -u h.,G AcEauicrIl III
insisted upon goutcTug upon her m token of ula
admiration 5t her defense of tIIcta. has organized
and maintained d large shop IN Paris Irr the sale 't
l4,,s cubr5ilrrcs and other peasant products II
the southern provinces ot Italy and lIl the prlnr.
derived tAer-ir5m are devoted charity among the
poor Hh ho We're formerly -ublo, to her eepter L.t.
hers sister the late Empre-- 3t Austria during the clos
-- e-t-ai the latter r She Is always IN ba. < she
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
B y F. c u N L F F 60 w n
Drawings BY Joseph Clement Coll

be found IN The Almanach De Gotha is that con
tracred by Grand Duke Nicholas NicolaIov,tch of
Russia with the colossally rich and comey widow
of the great Moscow tea merchant Buunlne The
wedding took place at Moscow on September :. 1902
with the sanction of the late Gar. which had been
obtained by the present Emperor Nicholas, always
Il close friend and chum Of the Grand Dukes
The Grand Dukes wife retained her name OF Mime
BurIrine throughout her married lie. declined the
offer 1T title and never expressed desire to be
received at court. where She realized that her po-
sitl0n would be a somewhat awkward one The
union. though chlldless. turned out very happily
and on her death She bequeathed her fortune to her
husband The latter has recently contracted second,
ana this time public marriage with Princess Srana OF
Montenegro The divorced wife Of Duke George 1T
L.eu--nfe-g and sister Of Queen Helen ot Italy
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Grand Duke Georges Experience

THE late Grand Duke George. second brother Il
Emperor \lcholas. was twice secretly Ilarrled
Nor until his tragcallE sudden death winnie yu dr-N
.rg near Abb47 I-.n in the aucasu5, did the court
IT ~ Petersburg become aware that he la4 secretly
married Il Georgian woman II youth. beauty. and
rood BIRTH u Princess OrNowsEl. Il cousin oi the
r-1.-,rr r1tt-. wife 0f hlS own kIn5uan. Duke Con-
.,4ntlne ii Oldcuburg b. her CzarJWlteh George
had two sons and daughter upon whom after .--
death Emperor Nicholas IN response to his mother 5
request conferred the title u Count and Countess
R5manotfsld. besides settling large sum 81 none.
each OF them.
Tic other secret marriage IT Grand Duke George
was contracted only Il short time before lle irt q
ID Alexander III i was generally believed a lAc
-..5 that George was in The very last stages 'i e'n-
..,--+,r and Al,<anle- III Is understood - have
permitted tae alliance IN order - ease me "L 'L
-s- diving lad ehJ was his taNorte SON NHeh,
...,.,,-r Nicholas came to The throne. ana Gc"T4r
f.u fose tI.ty tzarJEltoh and al lat same lliiIe
showed no indications If dying but ON inc contrary
- r.c4z~1ng ii became necessary tlai inns alithtt
+ ,,l4 IT, a,-.,rsai indeed Nicholas called upon
al- Younger brother who had no" oe'"--1 l'l -
-r. throne - rcpudlate has WIie. VINO was 81 Iie
....+ I,,n7tl. origin Tui- George who was 70
I-,l,a at the time refused ~ do and IN the midst
IT thc dispute between The tH" LF't.ef7 -eieSI -1
...-- ,u-,s receive, from the Duhe.- home at Ahbae
T-1r1u in the Caucasus t' lle eject Una. N-g @'
and her baby had suddenly died
C...-g. al once returned tlltaer. without waiting
f f..- fathers funeral and from that time forth
t 4 d.. death declined to hla elder brother, eA-
,---7g his conviction that the latter mad not only
.+l ra.-t tingcuerau-IE i'm connection with the
. I-,t the+ h,. was I'D some way responsible Tor
g., ,- -.,,rr,4n 5 sad end While he lid not openly
.....+.. THAT the present Ear had lH7Il3-}rI ArI
i-- and That If the child De did nat hesitate 10
. ..,srrI.- that some uu-erupul9ue individuals.
.t-r. were aware ol the 3A.tI'1. '."'ti- ' ."'
..r,,.r. and ii The wishes II -ae Emperor had put
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

and there are few Of the
-- - winch alliances Of thl7
.r.ng them with q veil Ji
-..l character Sometimes
and political consldera-
II IS the knowledge that
teu.r II q marriage would
--e II the prerogatlVes OF
throne but likewise the
Princes and P-incesses II the
contract even m0rganatlc
consent # the sovereign
aae- being iI-regarded
.--- II penalties. even
ua7sa-lou ~ property.
-a--. a--lum
r--- Gr- 50 much ot their
publicity that beats
-.e. often develop an all
.r- u privacy especially
r.e-rei and are ready
order - avert the more
e.~ affairs oI tle heart
pages u print that are
IN both sides ~ the
au.e. which ~ ~
indicates that II Is u love
-a~s-aul "lE there are 50
.- sovereign houses VI
being held ur ~ the w9~--
E-- romance
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

healed Attention was drawn 10 this at the time u
The coronation by the fact that from one end Of the
festivities and ceremonies 10 the other. not once
was the name of the Czarovltch mentioned, in f4-t
lI, existence was entirely ignored
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

the glr. and the child
out of the way with the
object OF lngratIatlug
themselves with HIS
Majesty SO cruelty dli
George assail his elder
brother IN the matter.
that an trreparable
breach ensued between
them which was never
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

n
World -ara.
----aI-s
eE 5.s--r.-
--le-r -e.
la- --
--E more
r Is Eere-
E-rg house
-t io r8
Tile reason
are due
-- r.
e 4--Iss
a MOI
-- 1~ -ae
forum
-a6 are
-ages
II The
The
extent
-e---e-
hen r...
er-e II
-
-e-
gee-l
pal
T.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Rr-an.a + privately.
e-r.ug r.r The iest.
statesman who uT-
WAS her er-a.le-
al W.eI after losing
1904 contracted
Baron Francis Roggeubaga
Foreign Affairs Vt the
ar intimate trfru-
...l have rr.lutel
Lorraine lad r NOT been t3r
Bismarck Il i4sf f.-
s- Ha.o. actually jed
ur~.~ F-eicr... +. cause
a.eaa ~ }hl-aen-La. t"r
r-..al'. ono NJ the -ea-
u5 e Princess ~ H.e1
marriage secret
-.- r., e.s-.eu.c ~ auE
p-. and ne B ron
90 among those "l17e
-.e preference that the
.s,r.4lu and CiGer
. ...F. ~ -.|' ..--
Princess ..u-aurl ID move.
.u.r.a eu--Iri Royal
Paris .H Queen LlzaJefl s.
@ uuarH dismissal 'E
s...-ou from kumana
.r. IeTHg- since ..S
SANITY and uou- ID
ru--r. ana nr- RcaIr. r4
enterprises 7-r --rI
.e.nE tol.o#rI 81. fae
band none u whose lengthy
papers and I'd THE Lon
reference ~ ..e Ir.
il. record vii
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Q 45eca, Mourning

-g
-a-e IJ
Emperor
-..
md
sr
% Il
r
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
BUILD SHIPS Of
REINFORCED
CONCRETE
Would Cost Less and Weigh
Less Than Steel and Be
More Easily Repaired.

New York. March 3O.-The Won
ders of concrete construction are
unending. Edison designed a thous-
and-dollar concrete house which
could be made while you walt, and
now inventors are to the front with
concrete ships.
Such vessels can be made on steel
frames with the concrete reinforced
by round iron bars The outside sur
face exposed to the water is made of
an extra layer of concrete over wire
netting. and kept perfectly smooth
and water tight by an external coat
| OF pure cement.
Bulkheads, decks and even cabins
can be constructed of cement in the
same way. Vessels built of cement
cost only one-half what a steel boat
does, and it is claimed for them that
they need never be painted and very
rarely require repairs.
\ company in Rome, Italy, has
| built several concrete boats which
are in use on the Tiber. The form
of construction has been specially
useful for pontoons.
1t is even claimed that battleships
can be built of cement. 1t has been
found that concrete buildings are
almost indestructible, and that when
occasion arises to tear them down
they have to be blasted out in detail
with huge charges of dynamite
concrete armor plate, reinforced witt
steel bars, is much thicker than ar
NOR plate of Steel but as it weighs
one-third less. a ship can carry tina
| Of "a fTs
ships are said to be very easy.
vessel can pull up anywhere wher'
there is sand, and, with a little ce
ment she would have in storage
could plug up almost any kind or
hole.
Concrete vessels are claimed TO b
specially we'll adapted for river an
inland lake navigation.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
J. P. MORELLI
Ladies' Tailor
622 West TijeraS Ave.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the anterior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 26.
1908.
Notice is hereby given that Bias
Gomez OF Grant, n. NJ, has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final
five-year proof in support OF his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
1907. made April 20. 1902, for the lots
2, 8, and 4, SW. 4 NE. 4 Section 6,
Township II N, Range w, and that
said proof will be made before Geo
II. Pradt, U. S. Court Commissioner
at Laguna, n. M. on April 13, 1908
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation OF, the land
viz: Lucario Candelaria, of Grant
N. NJ; George r. Pradt, of Laguna
N NJ; Marcelno Abren, OF San Ma
teo, y. M; Juan de Jesus Velasquez
OF Grant, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
HAIR DRESSER AND CHTROPO
nIST

Mrs. Bamb.nl, at ner parIors sf
posite the AlvaTado and next door T.
Sturges' cafe, is prepared TO give
thorough scalp treatment, do heii
dressing, treat corns, bunions and in
growing nails. She gives massage
treatment and manlcuring. Ers
Bambini's own preparation OF com.
pleXion cream builds up the skin and
Improves the WplSNiOn. and Ia
guaranteed not TO be injurious. Sh.
also prepares a hair tonic thai cure'
and prevents dandruff and hair fail
ing out; restores life TO dead hair,
removes moles, warts and superfuou'
hair. Massage treatment by Vlbrato'
machines For any blemish OF ths
face call and consult Mrs. BamSini
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
"THE MAN ON TIE BOX"

The next big fashionable dramatic
event will be the appearance of Max
Figman in the scintillating comedy
success. THE Man on the Box, at
the Elks' theater on April II. Mr.
Figman ranks among the really great
artists of the present day stage ana
he has a fortunate vehicle for his tall
ents in THE Man on the Box,
which was dramatized from Harold
MacGrath's book and has faithfully
retained the story, a rather uncom-
mon thing with plays taken from
books 1t was originally produced in
New York City and had a prosperous
run of over 800 nights, and but for
the circumstances of bookings could
have finished out the year. Mr.. Fig
man will bring with him a complete
scenic production and splendid com
pany, including among others Messrs
! Douglas A. Flint John Charles Brow
nell, Frank NJ. Ranger, George Cen
tire, Ernest c. orr, Herbert Denton
Edward johnson, John Pearson, and
the Misses Fannie Marinoff, Madeline
Dallas. Betha Krieghoff and Bere
| neice Bucklin.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

1t will cost you nut ten cents-a
dime-to have your shirt Numbered
and home on time. Hubbs Laun-
dry Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
MILLION DOLLAR STATUE
FOR BARD OF AVON
ShakcSpcarc'S Only Monument i'm
London Does Not Meet
Approval

London, March, 3O.--After waiting
800 years, London at last is going to
erect a fitting memorial to Shakes
peare, at an expense of one million
dollars. The bard, up to a few years
ago, had no statue at all in London,
when millionaire company promot-
er, Albert Grant, paid for the cree
tion Of Il fountain in Leicester square,
with Shakespeare standing on top Of
the fountain. The statue is the uglieSt
I'm London and shows Shakespeare
posing like a ballet girl The statue
has become famous as "the pirouet-
ting Shakespeare" and after the new
memorial has been erected it will
probably be pulled down.
The million dollar statue will be
erected i'm a small open square in
Portland Place. not far from the
| Regent street shopping center Of
| London.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
We handle ANYTHING I'm the laundry
line Phone l77. Hubbs Laundry
IMPERIAL LNI.'DRN COMPANY
No Use Ia Die

Il have found out that there is no
use 20 die Of lung trouble as long as
you can get Dr. Kings New DiscOv-
cry" says Mrs. j. p. White, OF Rush
bor0. Pa. 81 would not be alive to-
day only for that wonderful medl-
cine. II lOOsens up cough quicker
than anything else, and cures luns
-caSe even after the case is pro-
uounced hopeless This most reli-
able remedy for coughs and colds
Ia grippe asthma. bronchitis and
hoarsenesS. Is sold under guarantee al
all dealers. soc and 500 Tria
bottle free
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

fairly well informed as to Ryan's
mismanagement of traction and in
surance concerns and his tobacco
trust; Duke is synonymous with the
tobacco trust, Dryden is the Pruden-
tial Insurance Co, A. y. Brady is
Morgan's "handy man." Schwab is
his representative in the steel trust
along with Gary; Rockefeller means
oil and railroads and banks. Gould
means railroads. Flagler means rail-
| roads, oil and the state of Florida,
Stillman stands for gamblers bank
| ing for stock brokers in Wall street.
| Berwind is part of the Pennsylvania
coal trust, Rogers is copper, etc,
| Guggenheim is the smelter trust,
Morawetz is the Rock Island and
legal brains for Hartman, Depew
stands for commerciallzed politics,
serving the New York Central rail-
road; and so on through the list.
These are the men to whom
great proportion OF the SO,0OO,OOO OF
people are paying tribute. They are
the men for whom the producer pro-
duces, and the toiler tolls. These
men keep their hold on the instru-
ments and tools of production. They
work to keep possession (exclusive)
of the mines, of the public carriers
(railroads), of the factories. the
smelters, the lands, the oil wells. the
pipe lines and all such other things
as tend to give the few control over
the services of the many. And Sc
long as they keep this control it mat
ters not who seems to rule the coun-
try; they are its uncrowned kings.
1t is to be observed that each o
these kings and groups of kings rest:
his throne upon some privilege grant
ed by law. These millions are bull
upon the right to fix the prices o
food and fuel, either through monop
oily in production or in transportation
charges.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

Our standard is domestic finish. If
you want the high polish tell Us; we
do that. TOO. IIubbs Laundry Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

negro and the anthropoid type OF
ape. The Kongoleese negro is con-
sidered the lowest type OF man; the
anthropoid ape the highest type of
monkey.
That such a race has existed, sclen-
lists say. is proved ny tie hnding OF
skulls: one In Dusseldorf in 1856; one
I'm NImur in 1879, and one in Java in
1891.
Science proves" says Prof. Moens
that the teeth. blood. muscles. bones
and embryonic evolution IF the anth-
ropoid ape and the Kongoleese ne
gro are identical. We have crossed
the anthropoid ape with a lower spe-
cies, and there is no reason why the
process should not apply to a higher
order"
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30

EVERYBODY READS THE ALBU-
QUERQUE CITIZEN BECAUSE WE
GET THE NEWS FIRST.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-30
E.,r CnnlrnI the MANY.

MANY Of the names I'm these groups
bring their own suggestion OF Ih'
particular commodity controlled
Everybody knows r. H. Harriman's
activity I'm railroads; the public is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-25
Raising Tobacco in Maine.

It has apparently remained for
Pope Gibbs to demonstrate in his
own garden, situated about a mile
from the Soldiers Home, in Togus,
that tobacco can be successfully
grown in Maine. Last year Mr..
Gibbs raised about eighty pounds OF
tobacco from seventy-nine plants,
This year he raised very nearly the
same amount from only thirty-fve
plants, the season being much more
favorable for the growth Of the plant.
Mr.. Gibbs had no difficulty in dis
posing Of the tobacco which he
raised last year and which was gen.
orally conceded to be Of excellent
quality. He cured 1t in his barn.
which has a ventilator and where by
opening the doors he was able, to get
the current Of air necessary, for the
best results, the conditions being
quite as favorable as In the best to-
bacco curing plants of the South.
The opinion was very generally *
pressed last season. that while Mr..
Gibbs was successful in raising to-
bacco in this State it would not be
possible to mature the seed here.
This year he has disproved this idea
by maturing a tobacco stalk more
than seven feet high with an excep-
tionally we'll developed cluster OF
seeds.-Kennebec Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-25
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, N. J.-Revised returns in
dictate that Taft's plurality in New
Jersey will be 10000 at the least.
The Republicans elected eve Of
the ten Representatives and the DEM
ocrats two, the Sixth District; which
is now represented by a Democrat,
William Hughes, being very close.
The Democrats elected their Congress
candidate, Kinkead, in the Ninth Dis
trict, and Hamill in the Tenth. Thos.
Foxhall is, the Republican candidate
in the doubtful district,
The Republicans have reelected
Loudenslager in the First, Gardiner
in the Second, Howell in the Third.
Wood in the Fourth, Fowler in the
Fifth, Parker in the Seventh, and
have elected Representative Wylie in
the Eighth, which now is represented
by a Democrat, Pratt.
Both houses of the Legislature will
be strongly Republican.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-25
KILLS TWO WHILE DYING.
Sheriff, After Getting Mortal Wound,
Fires Fatal Shots at Two Brothers.

Lafayette, Ga. - Brought to his
knees by a mortal wound Sheriff
John Carlock continued mis- pistol
fight with two brothers, John and
Charles Henderson, and killed them
both.
The Henderson brothers operated
a coal mine near here and Sheriff
Carlock went to the mine to serve
warrants on them for some trivial of.
Tense.
When the brothers learned of the
Sherif'a mission they opened fire on
him and he fell to his knees. The
Sheriff drew his revolver and opened
fire. John Henderson fell shot
through the heart and Charles Hen
derson was shot twice and died in a
short time. When assistance came
the Henderson brothers were dead
and Sheriff Carlock was dying a few.
feet from the men he had killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-25
GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia has gone for
Bryan by the usual Democratic ma
iority of between 10000 and 100000.
Thomas E. Watson, the Populist nom
inee, who was c~anvassing the State
against Bryan, seems to have devel-
oped very little strength. The indi-
cations are that Bryan will receive
over 100000 votes, while. Taft, Wat
son, Hisgen and Chain combined will
not get over 10000. Practically no
showing was made by Hisgen and
Graves, the Independence candidates.
1t is doubtful if they get 1000 votes
in the State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-25
PUZZLE SOLVED
Coffee at Bottom of Trouble.

It takes some people a long time to
find out that coffee is hurting them.
But when once the fact Is clear,
most people try to keep away from
the thing which Is followed by ever
increasing detriment to the heart.
stomach and nerves.
Until two years ago | was a heavy
coffee drinker," writes an ILL.,, stock
man, land had been all my life. I
am now Sc years old.
About three years ago ] began to
have nervous spells and could not
sleep nights, was bothered by tndi-'
gestion, bloating and gas on stomach
affected my heart.
Fl spent lots of money doctorlng-
one doctor told me I had chronic ca
tarrh of the stomach; another that
had heart disease and was liable to
die at any time. They all dieted me
until was nearly starved, but [
seemed to get worse instead OF better.
Having heard of the good Postum
had done for nervous people | dis
carded coffee altogether ana began 10
use Postum regularly. | soon got
better and now, after nearly two
years, | can truthfully say | am
sound and well.
II sleep we'll at night, do not have
the nervous spells and am not both
cred with indigestion or palpitation.
| weigh 80 pounds more than when l
began Postum, and am better every
way than l eve was while drinking
coffee. can't say too much in praise
of Postum, as I am sure It saved my
life" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full Of
human interest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-25
About Nored People.

Israel Ludlow, Of New York City,
declared spherical balloon racing IN
profitable.
Captain Pritchard, Of the Maure-
tania, will succeed Watt, of the Lusi-
tania, as commodore of the Cunard
fleet.
The will of Bishop Potter, which
divided his estate among his i've
children, was filed for probate n New
York City.
President Castro Of Venezuela
threatened that, in the event of a
revolution, those captured would be
shot as traitors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-25
Notes From Across Seas.

Statistics published by the munich
pal poor relief fund show that the
cost of living in Paris, France, has
increased eighteen per cent. since
1905.
Greece has a beet sugar factory
turning out twenty tons a day. Sugar
retails in Greece at eleven cents a
pound. The import duty IS five cents
a pound.
Pauperism in London, England,
continues 10 increase. The number
of paupers on September 6 last was
1884, against 114,577 on the same
day ju 1907
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-25

Hartford. Conn. - Taft carries
Hartford by $3.50 and Lilley, for Gov
ernor, by ZAP. New Britain goes for
Taft by 1884 and gives Lilley a plu-
rality of 1916. New Haven County
gives Lilley 1853. The county was ex-
pected to give a plurality for Robert
SON., Lilley's opponent for Governor.
Waterbury, Lilley's home, gives him
a plurality of 1900. Practically COM
plete returns give Taft a plurality in
this State of more than $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-25
The World of Sport.

1t is probable that the New York
jockey clubs will not offer any stakes
for next year.
West Point seems to base about
fifty per cent. of her reliance to IN
football games on Dean.
August Belmont sent Octagon,
Ethelbert and some mares to France
to entitle their produce to compete in
French races.
The Automobile Club of America
has organized a motor boat division,
which will take charge of the sport
and place it on a sound and broad
basis in this country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-25
His First Case.

A young advocate was engaged In
his first case. Before he had pro-
ceeded ten minutes, with full fcren-
sic force, the Judge had decided the
case In his favor and had told him 80.
Despite this the young man would
not stop. Finally the Judge leaned
forward and, in the politest Of tones,
said: "Mr. -, Notwithstanding
your arguments, the court has con-
cluded to decide this case in your IA
yori"-Philadelphia Inquirer.