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The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
MARSHALL WINS.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 12r-The
third . game OF the American chess
championship series between Frank J.
Marshall, of New York. and J. W.
Showarter, of GEORGETOWN. Ky, yester-
day resulted in q victory for Marshall,
who adopted French defense and es-
capped a losing position, winning after
.ffty-four moves.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
BLOOMFIELD NINE
SETS RECORD FOR
LOCAL ATTENDANCE
Dodd, at Last Nights
Banquet, Stated $4,000 Had
Paid to See Team Play.
fiinors to Try to Get a Uni
form D I Price.
E notable
~ feature Of
t h @ b a n

quet given the
Bloomfield base
ball team last
night by the board
of directors was
the announcement
by Manager orrin
Dodd that the
club in twenty
nine games had
played to $4,000
paid admissions.
This is certainly
a record for an
Independent semi
professional team,
Speaking a b 0 u I
TIRE work of the
team for the year
Mr.. Dodd said
that the club had
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

STAR CLASSIFIED Ans ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

Because of cancellation the Bay
View wheelmen's opponents will be
the Eastern A. A. tomorrow night. on
the home court, instead OF the Melrose
Five. as previously stated The line
up will be: Hahn, Hauck and Andres,
forwards; Neal, centre, and Burke,
Kohler, Heeny and Donovan, guards.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
TURNER'S AND THE
ROSEVLLES SHOW
WAY IN SUBURBAN
Former Team Has Higher Aver
age and Takes the Honor
Posf-0range Wins in Ma
tionaI. Newark in Interstate.
Other Notes.
BY BERT DODGE.

MYTH the close of the first round
w in the Suburban League the
h~ourlers from the Nenrark Turn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

toric deeds of the Revolutionary ances- tors. That this good work might be further fortered by discussion or means and as an education upon the subject, q lecturer from the League was inViteo to address the members of the chapter at e later meeting.
 The Peter Forney medal was again voted to the Starke School Tor GIFTS :. The Medal Committee. composed or Mrs. L. G. Dawson, Mrs. Amelia wyly and Mrs. F. P. Glass, was to decide upon the historical subject for a paper to be given to the school man. agement in April.
 Upon report by the Registrar Of the acceptance of the records of two new applicants, Mrs. E. J. Wellborn ana Mrs. A. R. Gilohrist were elected members of the Chapter. and Mrs. Dora Pratt Barnes was made member by transfer from the General Sumter Chapter, Birmingham.
 Arrangements are being made for the open air meeting Tn April. when a tablet will be placed upon the Sayre Street public school, on site of the old Chiffon College.
 The literary program, with Mrs. Har- rls Gunter as Chairman for the day, was the Old Churches of New York Mrs. Horace Stringfellow read q most delightful paper upon Old St. Paurs and the early days of Washington's ad- ministratiop.
 Mrs. Glass as alternate to the. Re- gent. and Mrs Sale Phelan as delegate will attend the eighteenth Continental Congress to be held at Washington in April.
 During a pleasant social hour tes was served from historic china, heir looms of the hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
CrTRONELLE SOCIAL NEWS.

Citronelle, March 13.-(Special)- Mrs. D. Alton Hall and Mrs. Eugene Latady. were at home to their many friends Friday afternoon at Grey ledge," complimentary to Mrs. J. E.. Hawkins of Birmingham. Mrs. Charles Carothers of Memphis and Miss Stein- hoff of Wanaceburg, Canada. The Hall home, always hospitable, was par ticularly attractive in It's lavish deco rations of greens. Assisting the host esses and the honor guests were Mrs. Marcus Blewell and Mrs. George Cas- tie of Chicago, Mrs. G. T. Jordans.
 The dining room with it's color scheme of red and green, was in charge of Miss Chambers, assisted by Miss Darby of Chicago, Miss Cayer and Miss McMain.
 Miss Gertrude Schram arrived We'd nesday from Florida to begin her work for children's day at Chautauqua, when the Longworth Roosevelt wedding will be given as the feature of the days en- tertainment. One can scarcely appre- ciate what an educational opportunity that will be to young and old alike for the costumes of all the foreign diplomats will be reproduced in minia- ture with all the appropriate surround tngs.
 The Chautauqua programs have been 
 Chautauqua work. the booklet Is most attractive. The session begins March 20 and lasts two weeks. The M. & O. are offering cheap rates, so that ev- erything promises success to the enter prise.
 The new lights for the auditorium have arrived and have been Installed The benefit was such a success flnan- cially that the ladies after paying fol thn irrIk xxyII1 hox rt,If serve fund.
 George StannuS, of Pensacola. has been In Citronelle visiting his wife and mother for a few days.
 Mrs. Allen Blewelt and Miss Carrie Blewelt entertained at a musicale Sat urday afternoon at Aheir beautiful home The Oaks" in honor of Mrs. Charles Caruthers, of Memphis. and Mrs. Hawkins, of Birmin gham. after which cream and cake were served The affair while quite infor. nal. was most enjoyable.
 Mrs. James Reed and daughter. ot Chicago. and Miss Brennan. of Iowa nave taken rooms in the e-- Wentworth cottage.
 pr. and Mrs. D. w. Grouse have as their guests Mrs. HerrIck, of King nsher.- Ok, and MT. and Mrs. Babcock of Iowa.
 H. H. Fair and Dr. Van Fossen left Saturday for sharon, Kas., their future home. Mir. Fair expects to enter the banking houses, while Dr. Van Fossen will begin the practice of medicine in his new field.
 c. c. Wolf, a Jeweler. of Rochester. Ind, Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Isabella Blossingham and daughter, of Chicago. have taken the Mccall cottage on Mo- bile Street.
 Dr. H. Wismer and wife, of Sharon. Kas., are registered at the Pullman.
 James W. Mechanism is visiting his son, William Mechanism, who is spending the winter with his wife in the Sims cottage.
 Mrs. Seward Holdridge and daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOL UTION

oyer the punch bowl. The George Washington idea was carried out in the refreshments. the cream being fin hatchet forms with individual cakes decorated with cherries
 Those who assisted in the dining room were Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Kyle. Miss cornish. Miss Bibb. Miss Knight and MISS Ruth Crawford. Miss Floy hlnds. Miss Courtner and Miss Kyle assisted in receiving.
 All went merry as a marriage hell" un'ii the car pulled up in front and the guests left with reluctance. realiz- ing this was the winding up of the pre-lenten festivities.
 Peter Forney, Montgomery.
 On Wednesday aftetnoon, March 10 the Peter Forney Chapter was enter. tained by Mrs. F. P. Glass at her home on South Hull Street. There wa, good attendance and many matters or importance came before the Chapter
 In reply to communication from the Anti-Tuberculo League of Moht. gomery. 1t was voted that the chapter become a member, to aid in the ore. ventionl of the spread of this menace to our countryside welfare of the present and future generations beins considered as great and patriotic a duty as the placing of memorials to the his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
Judge BroWne's Statement as
 to Trouble Wifh Mr. Granade

The Advertiser a few days ago print ed the outlines of a controversy be- tween Solicitor J. N Granade and Judge I. B. Browne at Chatom. which resulted in Solicitor Granede's incar- ceration for five minutes. From the statement of Judge Browne published In The Mobile Item and reproduced be- low 1t would appear that while on the bench Judge Browne had reasons to apprehend a personal difficulty between him and MT. Granade
 The Item article is as follows:
 There may be many cases on record where attorneys in the heat of a stren- uous trial attack each other in court but the sensational demonstration of Solicitor James N. Granade of Wash ington county. against the court while on the bench is quite unusual. Judge Browne furnished The Item the fol- lowing in connection with the incl dent;
 MT. Granade was counsel in an ejectment suit, and because of the in- validity of the papers produced to sus- tain his clients title. the court ruled that the papers were not proper evil dence and testimony offered to sup port them must be excluded. MT. Granade then stated that he would offer to prove certain facts. as to the possession of the land, for one year. being from 1898 to 1899. The court ruled that this was not admissible and then MT. Granada offered to prove the same facts for the next year. 1899 to 1901, going into detail as to the mat ter.
 Judge Browne asked the attorney to state just what he expected to prove by the evidence, as 1t might or might not be competent under the rulings of the court. MT. Granada had fallen into the habit of stating a part of the facts he proposed to prove and when the court ruled against his contention would arise and state another bunch of facts and when the court ruled against his contention, would repeat the performances almost ad infinitum, consuming and wasting the time of the court to no good purpose and appar- ently to irritate the court. After wards and upon reflection the court said he based Granades action upon inexperience and not for the purpose of irritating the court and fined him for his insulting conduct.
 MT. qranade told the court he did not propose to-have a law lecture de- livered to him in the trial of his case, and he would conduct 1t as he saw fit, and would not submit to any dictation from the court. This remark brought on the trouble, when Attorney Ora made rose from his seat and advanced around table to within a few feet of the court. having been admonished to continue the trial and not to in- dulge in such offensive remarks
 Judge Browne asked MT. Granade if he proposed to assault the judge while on the bench, and about this time members of the bar reached the side of the irate attorney, caught hold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
FLOODS IN SUMTER.
Bridges Washed Away and Lands Ars
 Inundated.

Inundated. Livingston. March 1s.--(Special.)- Continuous rains in Sumter county have put the rivers and creeks all out their banks and overfiowed the roads and torn down the bridges
 The roads are almost impossible, consequently very little travelling IS being done here.
 The roads near and at Gainesville and Epes are in the same condition that the roads are in here. The BE bee river had risen eighteen feet at Columbus before this two days rain.
 Mrs Reymond Wallace Is spending several days in Meridian with her mother.
 MT. c. H. Ann. Jr., of Mobile. who travels for Erby and Glllard whole sale house in Memphis. spent Saturday and Sunday at home with his parents. Mir. and Mrs c. H. Ann.
 Mrs. l.. Eluker Is spending several days in York with her mother. who has heen quite i'll.
 The Prim Rose Club will give the play. "The Man From Home" here at the city hall Tuesday. the 18th. at 8 o'clock This play has been under the direction of MT. R. Hill of New York, consequently the people expect some thing extra.
 Miss Benie Lee, who has been teach ing at Carrolton. has come home to study for the May examination.
 Mir. Horace Amer spent Saturday in Boliyer with his sister. Mrs. J. w. McAlpine.
 MT. John Grant of York spent Sat urday and Friday in town on busi- ness.
 MT. Marvin Parent has opened a blacksmith shop at Glenwood. near town. and expects to do a large busi- ness there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

of his arms and held him. For the contempt of court Judge Browne fined MT. Granade 35, which was paid. The court also ordered him confined in jail for two hours. but afterwards the pe- | riod of confinement was reduced to five minutes. upon the request of at- torneys trying the case, after MT. Gra- made had been taken to jail" The minutes set out the facts re- garding the rulings of the court, as to which MT. Granade became incensed and angry. and which caused the sen- sattonal Announcement in the Circuit Court, as follows:
 "In the matter of contempt of court by James N. Granade. Esq:
 "The case of Henry Gray Atchison vs. Thomas Gilchrist, being on trial. the court ruled out the mortgage and deed under which the defendant claimed title. James N. Granade. Esq. of counsel for the defendant, proceed ed to state matters which he offered to show as to the possession of the prop erty from 1898 to 1899. The court sus- tained an objection to this because 1t was irrelevant and immaterial, since said mortgage and deed had been ex- cluded. Thereupon said attorney of- fered a statement as to the possess
 
 court reQuesteas said attorney to state the matter he expected or offered to show in its entirety in order that the court might determine whether the same. would be relevant, since the ex- clusion of said mortgage and deed. The attorney declared that he did not propose to be dictated to by the court as to the management of the case. but that he would manage 1t to suit him. self The court admonished the attor- ney not to repeat such remarks dur ing the trial. whereupon the attorney arose from his seat and demanded what remark 1t was that he was not to repeat, at the same time moving to- wards the end of the bar table, and upon reaching the end of the bar table reiterated his demand as to what re- mark it was that he was not to repeat, advancing at the same time from tn @ end of the table to the steps leading to the bench. in an aggressive, angry and threatening manner. As the at torney was apparently about to mount the steps he was reached by E. P. Will son. Esq. and other members of the bar, prior to which the court had de- manded to know whether the attorney intended to assault the court while on the bench, to which he replied that he did not, for if he intended to assault he would invite the court outside.
 "The court thereupon fined the said James N. Granade the sum of s5 for contempt of court and ordered that he be imprisoned by the sheriff Of the county in the county Jail for Q period of two hours.
 Thereafter, while said attorney was in said jail. the court, at the request of the attorneys in said cause, re. duced said term of Imprisonment from two hours to five minutes"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
n R. Reception and Dance.

Irwin City Telegram. ,o,ol
 One of the most deligntluI sooia events of the season was the D' A.
 recant,on and dance given Tn ths rIors last evening by MT. and Mrs emmett Saunders. The Tavern hos often heen the scene of many ori- liant social functions. but none nave surpassed this in beauty ana artis'ie appointments and Is one to De iohs 1 remembered in the social annals or the ! Decaturs. ~ / In the double parlors were decora- tions of palms, ferns and cut flowers and the D. A. R. colors or whlte anu blue combined with flags and punt : ing were effectively used in halls and bali room The dining room was Tn red and white, the large centre table was covered in satin damask, the cen tre-piece heinz cherry tree and hatchet, made by the delft hands of Mrs. Beard and was the admiration of the guests. while colonial candlesticks with red tapers shed soft glow.
 As the guests arrived they were shown to the dressing rooms. where q surprise awsited them in the form of Martha Washington bonnets and George Washington hats. After being disguised in masks they descended to the parlor floors. where they were met by Mir. and Mrs. Saunders.
 Mrs. Saunders looked quaint and beautiful in a lavendar satin gown in colonial style with powdered hair and Martha Washington cap. The grand march immediately followed led by the : host and hostess. The quaint colonial costumes. with powdered hair ant, patch adding to the picturesqueness of She dance which followed Some of the colonial gowns were especially at- traottye. being heirlooms
 MFs. Neill and Miss speake presided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

Miss Catherine. of Rochester, N. Y.. have taken one.of the Hygria cottages.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Steinhoff. of Wallace
 burg. Canada, is visiting at the home
 of John Simmons.
 MT. R. Roy Meyers returned We'd nesday from a hurried business trip to St. Louis.
 James Murray, wife and daughter and Miss Fosdick. left Monday for their home in Pontiac, Ill. after spending about three months in Citronelle. The skating rink Is proving very
 popular, and a merry crowd meet there almost every night Skating parties seem likely to rival the ever popular bridge for awhile at least. Mrs. G. R. Chambers entertained very informally Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs Charles Smith, of Jack sonyiIle, III. Mrs. Smith left for her Northern home Thursday morning. Mrs. E. Norton White was hostess Friday evening at a party given Tor
 Miss Middleton. who Is visiting In
 Russel from Pennsylvania. All who enjoyed the famous hospitality of Pine hurst report a most delightful evening" MAJESTIC THEATRE SODA FOUNT. Under new management-Best sy-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
Genealogical.
CHAPTER REPORTS.

Martha WayIes Jenerson, OpeHha.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Martha Wayles Jefferson chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held on Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. C. Jernigan, as hostess. at her home on Second Avenue. This beauti. full home has just been completed ana 1s one of the handsomest in the State. and on this occasion was the scene or a lovely gathering.
 The regular program was carried nut and very much enjoyed commit fee was appointed to decide as to the nIace for planting the D. A. R. tree. and Mrs. John c. Farley was made chairman of this committee. The at- tandance at this meeting was unusual ,v large and the chapter feels very .,uch encouraged over its growth ana SaveIopment. At the conclusion Of the otternoon Mrs Jernigan. assisted by %ar sister, Mrs. Wilson, served oel- ntnus salad course with coffee,
 The visitors on this occasion were xrs Wilson. Mrs. o. D. Smith Of Au- hurn Miss Martha Ryder Of Colum- Sus Miss Elizabeth Smith of Lowndes- boro. ~ oraana Black.
 Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

MAJESTIC THEATRE SODA FOUNT. Under new management-best sy- rups and other ingredients--Courte
 .arv,ce-The place for ladies and gem tlemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
Working Commitetes.

American Monthly Magazine-Chair- man. Mrs. J. M. Wyly, Montgomery.
 Legislative, Aaid and Patriotic Inceu- ttves to Education-Chairman, Mrs. J. J. Mayfeld. Montgomery.
 Proper Observance of National Ami versaries and Alabama Day-Chatr- man., Mrs. Joseph St. George Tucker
 Genealogy and State History-Chair. man. Mrs. Florence King Draper. OK ford.
 Jackson Roads in Alabama-Chair- man. Mrs. Roberta M. Russell. Alexan- der City.
 "Natchez Trace" Committee - Chair, man. Mrs. L. T. Pride, Pride.
 Child Labor Legislation - Chairman Mrs. Margaret Walker Boiling, Hunts vile.
 Cultivation of Fraternal Relations with the Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution Chairman. rMs. Francis Tappey. Hunts vile.
 Jefferson County Memorial Roads Chairman. Mrs. A. O. Lane. Birming- ham.
 Decoration and Furniture for Ala bama Room in Continental Hall-Mrs Augusta Bibb Garrett, Bellmina, Chair man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
Delegates to the Eighteenth Conti-
 mental Congress.


 The State Regent wishes the names of all delegates and alternates, elected before February. to represent the sev- eral chapters at the coming Congress in April Names to be sent for publi- cation in this column She is also most desirous of ascertaining which of the chapters will be represented there. and by whom. This information Is most important, and will be appreciat- ed If sent as soon as possible.
 Peter Fornev-Alternate to Regent. Mrs. F. P. Glass. (will attend; Dele gate. Mrs. Sale Phelan. twill attend) {; Alternates to Delegate, Mrs. J. M. Wy ly, Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Mrs. A. P. Ty- son. Mrs. W. H. Hubbard.
 Francis Marion-Alternate to Re- gent. Mrs. Mason Posey. twill attend.) Twick enham Town-Alternate to Re- gent. Mrs. Margaret Walker Boiling. twill attend.l
 Genealogical. Query No. 22.
 Fletcher Hickey. I am very desirous of obtaining authentic information in regard to the Fletcher and Hickey fam flies of East Tennessee. i -'O R. F. L. Answer to Query No. 21. of E. s. H. Write to the State Regent of Ala bama, D. A. R.. for Harris genealoEy.
 A. P. McC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

Standing COmmittees. Graves of Revolutionary Soldiers Chairman. Mrs. J. V. Allen. Birming- ham.
 Real Daughters of the American Rev. olution in Alabama-Chairman. Mrs John B, Knox. Annistou.
 Memorial Continental Hall-Chair- man. Mrs. Ellen -Peter-Bryce. Tusca loosa.
 Revolutionary Relics-Chairman,M Mrs Octavia F. Frazier Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
DIRECTORY

DIRECTORY. ., Regent-Mrs. Aurora Pryor Mociei' Vice. cgent-Mrs. Rhett Goode. Mo :, secretary-Mrs. william Harvey Treasurer-Mrs. J. c. Street. Opel oficial Reader-Mrs. H D. Barr. An Historian--Miss Annie Marks. VII Chapiain-Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce Tuscaloosa. n. Agent American Monthly-Mrs. J. M Poet IaureateGMiss tMiss Meta Tlomp. son. Mobile.
 Chapter Directory.
 General Sumter-Birmingha Re gent, Mrs J. V. Allen.
 Mrs Peter FosNns1ymMontsomery; ENu1yommMhs Fesen Andrew Jackson. Talladega - Regen Miss Mittie McElderry. Light Horse Harry. Lee-Auburn HeKsntth Mrs George Duncan. dDnrnaoennn.onsl,ka .. John Wade Keyes.-Athens; Regent sars: Win, J, Aagan; p.nn. Mr. .LewisSEufaula: Regent: Miss Mar, ..MsSile-Mebile:. .sgent Mrs. Josepi Stephens-New Decatur: Regent Mrs R. E. Sanders.
 Fredrick William GrayzAnnison Regent-Mrs Hirman DonaldSBarr.
 Francis Acknowledgements Re gent, Mrs. Walter Black. Eienville-Anniston; Regent, Mrs. A L. Tyler.
 Katherine Steel-Oxford; Regent Mrs. James R. Draper.
 q, ,Cherokee-Selma; Regent. Miss Mel. lie V. Baker.
 Colbert-Tuscumbia: Regent. Mrs Twickenham Town-Huntsville; Re gent Mrs. Frances Tappey.
 Captain John Bacon--Alexander City Regent. Mrs. Roberta Bacon Mel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-09
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