davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
News Of the Week From Vdrl-
Gus Parts Of the State.
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Will Madden Shot Dead While
Out Hunting.

VIII Madden. che ftreen-yea--old son
OF c. J. Madden o. Baden. z grain IL
spec-or under Governor Burke, shot
and killed himself about hall g mile
from BADEN.
The boy with his brother, a nine
year-old lad. was carving q shotgun
ard looking Tor something to shoot,
wen in sone une3plainable manner
the I was discharged. The younger
brother was too frightened for q few
minutes TO give am alarm. He then
ran back to the village and told his
fatLer ana neighbors. but when they
arrived VIII vas dead.
The full charge had entered his
ches- and the clothing was powder
stained from the close proximity O.
the -.uZzle Of the gun.
T1e Younger brother could give no
coherent account OF the cause OF the
accident. He vas not with viii, bu
heard the report Of the gun and look
Ing about saw MS brother fall over.
The Justice OF the peace and q ply
s!c!an locked over the scene OF the
accident bur il was nor deemed nsc=a.
sarv 20 hold an inquest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
DUTIES MUST BE LOWERED
Senator cummins Of Iowa Makes Not.
able Tariff Speech.

Washington, May s,-Predict:ng
that q failure 10 pass a tariff bill pro,
v.ding lower duties on imports would
provoke 4 political contest for another
revision O. the tariff Senator Gun.
E.ns CT Iowa delivered a notable
speech in tte senate.
The Dill Low before Us, which, it
DaT be assumed. presents the views
OF the finance committee respecting
TIE revision OF the tariff said Mr.
Cuun!1s," will rot be accepted By
those who have favored a revision OF
tie tariff as either z fulfllment OF the
party pledge or as q settlement OF the
controversy. II this bill, or anything
substantially Ike it, becomes a law !
predict that Z campaign for lower du-
ties will begin the moment the extra.
ordinary session of congress adjourns
and will continue with increasing zeal
until the Judgment entered In the
court q the public Conscience is also
entered in the journals Of congress-"
There was no question, he said, that
the Republican party lad promised a
revision under q demand for lower
duties.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
REGARDED AS ENDORSEMENT
Alorieh Pleased With Vote on pio
Lead Duty.

Washington. May 1.-THE ability
OF the Republican majority Of the sen.
ate to uphold n. Recommendation of
the committee on finance on the lead
schedule, which con.atns the Dinglev
rates in the tariff bill in the place of
the lover duties fixed by the house OF
representatives. wag fully demonstrate
ed when By q cote Of 81 to a. the sen.
ate declined 70 reduce by one.quarter
OF a cent 4 bound the duty on pig
lead as recommended by the commit
tee on finance. In this vote eleven
Republicans "ot=d with the Democrats
and two Democrats With the Republi.
cans By . iva roce vote the senate
adopted he rae Of 2.s cents a pounds
OF pig LEAD as recommended by the
committee.
At the conclusion of the session
Chairman A.dc!ch stated that he re-
gardsd the ro.e as an endorsement
Of the action of the committee and he
expressed confidence that all the
schedules Of the committee would BE-
upheld.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
DISGRACED MAN A SUICIDE
Clerk Of School District Ends His
Life in River.

Eugene C-ueser, aged si1cy-fou.
years, drowned himself in the Pembi.
IA river 1wo miles east of Neche. He
tied q s!~y-een-pound sledge with a
short cord to his throat. He lett q
note on the table at the home Of ST.
mon Lemier, for whom he worked for
his board, stating his intention Of
committing suicide by drowning. He
wrote that he "a unable to face the
disgrace that he had brought upon
himself BY appropriating to his OWE
use funds OF the school district OF
which he had been clerk for many
years.
His peculations were made in the
following manner: The school had
been discontinued in his district and
the pupils were sent to a neighbor-
ing district. Orders were issued 10
the other district for tuition and these
Crueset cashed with the understand
ing that he vas TO give the money 10
the proper persons. Instead, he kept
it himself. Il is thought that in TWO
Instances the name OF the president
OF the district vas forged by Crueset.
whose wrongdoing had been known
for some time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
HUNDREDS GREET CoMMoNrD
w. J. Bryan Holds Big Reosr.-.
Grard Forks.

That William j. Bryan is s..r ~.
idol OF the Democrats Of E9~a.
North Dakota was shown 1 r.-.,5
FORKS. From far and near H. ~.
to greet the conmoner. E.7-s5.
grapsed his hand at a rece7 1.15
in the Commercial club rooms ~.
his lecture.
"i an waiting to see VIVA, D.
pnblicans mean " tariff =. :,
said N-. Bryan. in answer n > ,.,a,.
rs 10 ~hat he thought OF III ~~,a.,.
at Washington, When ~.
through will have something - 80
Ate, the reception Mr.. B-rar w..
the guest Of honor ct q ban tie. -an.
a4red HIN By leading Deucc- -,
the state. In his address 10 5s-n n,
BRYAN spoke encou-sgingw q on.
look Of thc party. He DECLARED that.
the situation could not be rrc-. ss-is
factory from a Democratic s~t2ndpo;r,
The Republicans, he sad. showed NJ
disposition 10 keep their r-o-sisa.
made before the election. AMI 81 "a,
there had been no Indication ,.a~ n.
tariff would be revised so az % ha,r
the common people. He advisei the
Democrats Of the state 70 by
their party. Governor Joa. a
am from Bismarck to r M
BRYAN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
DURUM FLOUR TO BE BOOSTED
LELAND Backs Publicity Campaign t,
Herald Worth of New Cereal,

Durum -four is to be popularized il
a plan started by L. a. Iceland of
Edgeley, formerly lieutenant governor.
succeeds. He suggests that the Durunl
Wheat association levy an assessment
OF a mill a bushel on every grower OF
durum wheat in this state. This will
create a fund of $4,000 to $685. 600.
which can be used to advertise the
flour, Bread-making demonstrations,
publicity articles, circulars and many
other methods could be effectively
used.
In this way a greater demand for
durum wheat would be created and
the price would be more nearly equal
10 that OF other wheats raised in this
state, The growers OF durum protest
vigorously against what they construe
as discrimination against their wheat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13

Ha =. - -t-T&-es =
Be- a. 49,: 1 1.1T.c.e1 {: -,
Ram. q H :-o- rs hon.
IL vs go ,
7or- .
80.
Z -
- ~9 -: .e-4es= jig = .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
ALLFOREGNERS BARRED
hehmed v Installed as Sultan
Of Turkey

Constantincple, May 1.-THE ce-e-
nony OF girding the sword OF osnan
upon Mehmed V, the rev sultan of
Turkey in succession 10 Abdul Hanid.
took place in the Mosque Ayrub, tie
only sacred edifce in Constantinop,e
which Christians are not allowed to
enter.
The function was carried OFT &C
eording to the prearraaged pro.
grau7ne and at Its conclusion his
majesty drove through Stamboul at
the head Of an imposing procession.
This ceremony corresponds to that
OF coronation in Western countries.
1t lasted only a few minutes and the
ancient rite Of the spiritual power
consigning the temporal power TO the
sultan was witnessed by no foreign
eyes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Steamer Adele Shores Believed
to Have Gone Down.
CARRIED CREW OF FOURTEEN
Wreckage Found Identified as
Belonging TO Ship.

Cleve.a1f, Nay Sit is believed
her IN: ~ zou--ee. members OF the
crew CO tie STEAMER Adele Shores
have M-.zaed and that the boat lies
at the bottom Of Lake Superior, OF
Whice9zh ro.-. Tie Shores, which
is owned ~ tha 2-aa1 Transit CON-
paay Q. C-eT=.a-d, passed the 500,
uQ5ound, oTe z wee. ago. Since then
nothing has beea heard from her ~
tte ovra-s e1ce-- the Information
Conveyed il rLe newspaper dispatches
reporting -a= finding OF ~wrecEage
identified IS be.og q part OF the
Shores.
The Shores vas in charge CT Cap
tain S4iTeCc Holmes Of Milwaukee.
Sic vas a Wooden vessel Of 734 or
and vas built in 1854. Formerly she
vas owned BY the Nea Transports
tion company OF Milwaukee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
MESSAGE ON PORTO RICO
Special Communication sert to Con-
sress by President Taft.

sress oJ President Taft.
Washington, May 1l.-President
Taft sent to congress a special mes
sage recommending legislation at the
present extra session amending the
Foraker art, under which Porto Rico
IS governed. The president directs
the attention CT congress 70 affairs on
the island, laying particular stress on
what he ter1as "a situation of unus-
nal gravity" developed through the
failure Of the legislative assembly to
pass the usual appropriation bills,
leaving the island without support
after June 30.
Porto Ricans have forgotten the
generosity Of the United States, the
president says, in the desire of GER
fatn OF the islands political leaders
ior power. He adds that the present
situation indicates that the United
States has gone too fast in the extern
atom Of political power to the Porto
Hoans. He concludes that the abso.
apte power Of appropriation should be
dkken away from those who have
shown themselves too irresponsible t.
enjoy It."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
BALCONY RAILING GIVES WAY
sixty Persons Injured in an Accident
at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, May 7.-None OF
the sixty persons injured In the acct
dent during an athletic meet IN the
new national guard armory has died,
but the condition Of Captain Maurice
u. Thompson, assistant adjutant gen
eral of the state Of Washington, and
Of his wife is critical. John Murray, a
bricklayer, and Cyril Thornton, who
suffered internal injuries, are report
ed from thc hospital to be fatally
hurt.
The accident was caused by the
spectators in the balcony crowding
against d fimsy iron piping that
served as a guard. This gave way for
a distance Of fifty Yards and scores OF
people were hurled upon the heads OF
The audience q the lower floor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
ST. YVES AGAIN THE WINNER
French Runner Captures Latest Mar
athon Race.

New York, May S.-Repeating his
victory Of q ra0r.a ago when he de.
feated the best runners of the world
on the Marathon distance. Henri St.
Yves, the French waiter, this after
neon again proved c%onclusively thar
he is without a peer in the running
of the famous Greek classic. After the
fifth mile he set the pace unit, the
end and he never was headed.
John Svanberg, the Swedish cham
pion, was second, with Crook, the
New England runner, third: Fred
Simpson. the Canadian Indian, fourth;
Fred Appleby of England, fifth; Do.
rando Pietri, the Italian sixth, and
Edouard Cibot OF France, seventh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Will Talk at Denver.

Several prominent North Dakota
educators have been given places on
the programme of the National Educa.
Lon association meeting which will be
Ted at Denver, Colo, from July 8 to
:. North Dakota headquarters Will
also be established at Denver during
Inc convention. The North Dakotans
who appear on the programme are N.
G. Macdonald, Lidgerwood; George A.
Abbott, high school, Fargo; Thomas
A. Hillyer, president Mayyille normal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
a0osEvELT's LATEST PRIZE
Bulky Bull Rhinoceros Wrested From
tho Jungle.

Natrobi, 3. E. A.. May 10.-A bulky
bull rhinoceros is the latest prize
wGested from the jungle by Colonel
Reosevelt. From the ex-president's
camp aear Machakos word was
brought down that the luck of the
Roosevelt party continues and that
fifteen varieties Of game, including
the big r%hinoceros. have been bagged
on. the last expedition.
The rhinoceros was charging Mr..
Roosevelt when the hunter fired. The
distance was fourteen PAGES and the
animal fell dead.
The naturalists of the party are
kSDt busy preparing the trophies
mich Mr.. Roosevelt and his son Ker-
ait'are bringing In daily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago. May 10.-Cattl@Ba@r@a.
$5.oOQ7.20; Texas steers, s4.e0G5T5.
Western steers, s4.7o05.75: stocke.z
and feeders. s3.soG5.s0; COWS and
heifers, s2.4o9s.15; calves, .s.o0e
TOO. Hogs-Light. ss.8o97.25: mixed,
ssso97.35; heavy, s7.O007.3.N.
rough, s7.o097.1o; good to choice
heavy, s7.10d7.37k; pigs, s5.75@6.65.
sheep-Native, s4.0oGe.so; yearlings.
S6.30@7.6O; lambs. S6.2519.1o.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
osteooathic Board Named.

Governor John Burke announced
that he had appointed the following
as members of the osteopathic board
of North Dakota: DR.. Anna B. Short
ridge, Devils Lake; DR.. R. A. Bolton,
New Rockford; DR.. Joseph w. TAR.
L~idgerwood. DR.. Shortridge is the
widow of the late governor of North
Dakota. The board will conduct ex-
~aminations at stated periods.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago. May 10.-Wheat-May,
$1.2s1.; July, SLIPS @1.12a; Sept,
$L05A mi.o5%; Dec, $1.04A I1.04&.
Corn-May, 71hc; July. $3.50; Sept,
&c; Dec, 5Shc. Oats-May, 5Sc;
July, size; Sept. 43A 143Hc: Dec,
~ 944%c. Pork-May. $3.50: July.
1896; Sept. $1a.02h @lS.0b. Butter
-Creaneries. 22@25hc; diaries, 1870
&c. Eggs-20@20hc. Poultry--Tur.
keys. lie; chickens and springs. 15c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Boys Cap Clue to Drowning.

While walking on a plank extend
ing into a pond at the farm home al
Barlow, six miles north of Grand
Forks, the year and a half old child OF
Mrs. Amelia Ehnert fell off and was
drowned. A tassel on the boys cap
was found floating on the pond and
this led to the discovery of the body.
Mrs. Ehnert is a widow and came TO
this state from New York Mills. Mimi.
five weeks ago to take a place at the
Barlow farm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Sold Liquor Without License.

Admitting that he had sold liquor
without a government license, Reu-
ben Norton of Wahpeton was SEN
fenced by Judge Amidon to serve thir-
ty days in jail and to pay a fine OF
800. Andy Ryan of Wyndmere had
a license. but had not posted 1t ac'
ccrding to the regulations. He es.
capped with a small fine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Baroness Won Hutton Divorced.

Rome, May s.-Baroness Won Hut
ten, author Of Pam" and many other
novels, was divorced by her husband
in the German court. The ground for
the action vas desertion. There was
no alimony and the baroness will be
allowed to see her children for one
month each year. Baroness Won Hut
ten, before her marriage, was Miss
Betsy Riddle OF Erie, Pa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM
Secretary Of Turkish Legation at Bel.
grade and Young Woman.

Vienna, May 1o.-Ali Fahuy Bey.
secretary Of the Turkish legation at
Belgrade, and Nile. Ludovica Mil.
necka were found dead in a room O.
a hotel in s%enlin. across the river
from Belgrade. The couple were low
ere and It is evident that the tragedy
was p~rearranged. The secretary ap-
p%arently shot the young woman and
then committed suicide. A sum of
money was laid out or a table in the
rooln with the request that they BE-
buried in the same raw
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
CITY BARS CLAIRV0YANTS
Refugees Fron, the Minnesota SIDE
Denied haven in Grand Forks.

Fortune 1ellers and clairvoyants are
up against a hard proposition in Grand
Forks. Owing 10 the Minnesota law
they are barred from business in East
Grand Forks and for several months
they have been kept out Of Grand
Forks.
The edict that they would not be
allowed to settle in Grand Forks was
issued after Peter Schubert. a barber,
had been swindled out of $1,000 by a
fortune teller who promised him his
money would be doubled if he carried
1T in a sack furnished by the CRATER.
The sacks were switched and a few
days later, when the clairvoyant Rad
left town, Schubert found he had only
81 in the package.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, May 10.-Wheat-May,
s1.25A; July, 1924; Sept, s1.07AG
l.o7ss. O" Irack-Eo. ! hard sl.2sr,
G1.2S4, No. l Northern. s1.27A0
1919; No. ? Northern. s1.24a al.
c5&; No. 3 Northern. st.234 01.24N.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Attempts to Commit Suicide.

worry over domestic affairs, it is
believed, caused Charles Sumby. aged
nlty-three years. a Hillsboro restau-
ant Keeper, to fire a bullet from a
revolver into his temple in an at
Tempt to commit suicide. The ball
LOGGED In the back of the head. but
the attending physician believes Sum.
oy VIII live, although he will lose the
sight of one eye as the result of his
rash deed. Sumby has . wife. but
% children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
AGAINST FEDERAL JUDGES
Charges of Impeachment to Be Filed
by Congressman Murphy.

Washington, May Cat the con
clusion of a lengthy statement in the
house regarding his resolution of in
quiry into the official conduct of Fed
eral Judges Mcpherson and Philips Of
the Western district of Missouri. Rep
resentative Murphy of that state an
nounced that he would present formsi
charges of impeachment.
Mr.. Murphy brought the matter up
as a question of personal privilege
and recitcd at length the charges con-
tanned in his resolution. He called
on Mr.. Rucker. his colleague. to sub
stantiate what he was saying.
Mr.. Rucker did so and declared that
Judge Philips should have been I'M.
peached twenty years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
BY TWENTY-F0UR MINUTES
Steamer Mauritania Beats All Previ.
GUS Eastward Records.

Queenstown, May 10.-The Cunard
line steamer Mauritania arrived of
Daunts Rocks at 10:4s a. m, having
beaten her own previous and all other
eastward records by twenty-four min.
utes. She would have done still bet
ter had she not been delayed by fog
or F%astnet.
The liners time from the Ambrose
lightship to Daunts Rock wag 4 days,
IL hours and IL minutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Commission Vote in FARGO.

Fargo is to vote July 90 on the adop-
ton of q commission form of govern
ment. A petition was presented to
the council containing between 700
and 500 names asking for the election.
The council had no option but TO call
it and the date fixed is regarded as
satisfactory. 1t is asserted that about
80 per cent of the voters have signed
the petition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
POSTAL BUSINESS INCREASES
Thirty Per Cent Heavier in North Da-
kota Than a Year AGO..

The postal business of the state for
the flrst four months of the year
shows an increase of about 80 per
cent over that Of the same period of
last year. This is regarded as a fair
barometer of the business conditions
OF the state. Fargo has shown a large
increase this year for every month
over the same period last season, and
this In face of the fact that last year
broke all records.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 1o.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, s1.27: No
1 Northern, s1.25k; No. 2 Northern,
s1.23h; May, s1.23B; July, s1.23h;
Sept. s1.07h. Flax-To arrive and
on track, s1.esA; May. s1.e7A; July.
s1.67A; Sept, S1.45; Oct, sl3eA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Rev. Father Vaughan Dead.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 11.-Word has
been received here that Rev. Father
Laurence j. Vaughan, the noted Cath
Ole divine, Shakespearean lecturer
and playwright. died In Q Dubuque
(Ia.) hospital.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Retained Under the New Plan.

The Bismarck city commission ap.
pointed F. E. Young to succeed HIM
self as city auditor out of a field of
four candidates. F. H. Register was
appointed city attorney and E. A. At
kinson city engineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13

Gates and attacked the theories which
had been carefully outlined b. tie
various speakers throughout the meet
Ing.
"A good navy and a good army can
do more to bring about peace than all
the speeches OF well fed delegates"
said General Grant. The soldier is
the peace lover. We love peace so
much that when we are in trouble W.
fight to bring it about"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
BONE INTO MEETING
General Fred D. erart stzrtles Peace
Advocates.

Chicago. May 6.-Ge1a-a- Frederick
Dent Grant, comuand@- {: .-e depart-
u+-v @ The Lakes II -te United
STATES s-I-, threw & boEo .1t0 liz
closing session @ -ae seco15 -1a.:0-a.
peace congress il this city. .
General Gran appeared Unexpected
il q IL C.:cago Association q Con-
Nero ba1Quet, which Wound up tte
three lays gathering Of Eesca a5To-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, May lo.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $500 $50; fair to good.
s4.5o@5.00; good to choice COWS and
heifcrs, $500 800; veals, s5.O0a5-5
Hogs-s6.s0M 10. Sheep-Wethers
s5.5o95.e0; yearlings, s6.25G65Q.
lambs, s7.5067.75.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13
Mrs. Wright Taken to Prison.

Mrs. Wright OF Ramsey county. con-
victed Of causing the death OF her
adopted daughter, was taken to the
state prison at Bismarck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-13

inroza9 1.ooc lec b. Jus.!ce NcAror
to- cc-.e@l. 81 failure 70 appear in
Supplementary proceedings. Accord.
Ing = - cc1--s ORDER this SUN is 70
be a1a..@f 70 rs extinction Of rhe
judgment to- sz53 secured b. Eis!e
Es-."tg. Z E!.l;1e-. UPON which th4
proceedings so- Supplementary p7o,
ceedi-gs were take. There still re-
Da:Is . ba paid q sun o< rea-l-
s-99, Eace u2 Of costs IN various
Colts AZ re receivers fees. be:o-=
Ms. The~ cs2 have ter affairs taEen
OFT {: re La-6s q: ~ receiver.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-22
Nj ~ Nary'S Items,

On April Is Manhattan College of New
York iourneyed to Echo Field at Mt st.
Mary's and was handed defeat by the
score of 6 to /. Connolly for the Mount
aineers was simply puzzle to the New
Workers. A base on balls, a batter hit
by a pitched ball, an error and two
safties resulted in four runs for M. S. NJ.
in the first inning. A hit, few errors,
a stolen base and base on balls result
ed in two more runs for the Mountain
GERS in the third. Two hits, stolen
base and a wild throw gave the visitors
their only tally in the fourth. The New
Workers used two pitchers, Archer only
lasted for three innings when he was
succeeded by Hanly who settled down
after his first inning and pitched good
game, striking out 10 men and allowed
but three hits. The game was called at
the end of the eighth inning to allow the
visitors to catch the train.
On Friday the 10th Bucknell University
journeyed to Echo Field and We're also
handed defeat by the M. S. M. boys by
the score of 8 to 3. The University men
admitting defeat asked that the game
be called at the end of the seventh inning
in order that they might catch the train
for Annapolis, where they played the
Navy on Saturday and won by the score
of to 0; Northrop pitched and allowed
but one hit. The features of the game
on our field was the batting of Barrett
and McHugh for the Mountaineers and a
one-handed catch by the visitors centre
fielder.
Mr.. Frank Peddicord and his two sis
tiers Stella and May of Annapolis who
have been visiting in this locality have
returned home.
Misses OGvette and Jennie Weaver are
visiting in York, Pa.
Mr.. John Peddicord spent Monday in
Frederick.
The whip poor-will made his first APP
pearance on Monday morning.
Mrs. Gloninger and family of Pitts
burg have moved to their summer cottage
in this place.
Mr.. Joseph Wagner of Altoona spent
several days in this place last week.
The masons resumed work on the new
chapel at the college on Thursday of
last week.
Mt. St. Mary S will play Western Mary
land on the formers grounds on Satur-
day, April "a.
Misses Rose Bailey and Sarah Baker
of Baltimore who have been visiting in
this place have returned home.
Mr.. Thos. Martin of Baltimore who
turned home.
Mr.. George Slate made business trip
to Taneytown on Saturday.