davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Games Monday.

Capital City League-C. a. c. VS..
ST. Stephens.
Marquette League-St. Martins VS..
TanelewoOd.
Sunday School Lesgue-Ninth VS..
Hamline.
Independence League-St. Paul VS..
Advent
Suburban eague-W oOdburn Us.
Reed. al PetWOTth BrightWOOd VS.
Petworth, at BrightwoOd,
r. r. Y. n, c. A League-Union
Station Us. Adams Express
Colored Departmental LeagUe-War
and Navy vs.. Bureau.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
HAL CHASE IS OUT
WITH TURNED ANKLE

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Hal Chase
first baseman of the Yankees. has
a sprained ankle. and may be out of
the game for several weeks knight
viii cover >the bag in the absence Of
Prince Hal.
The youngster is clever. hard work
ing player. but tbs certain StaIings
will miss Chase sadly.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
MAHER LANDS TWO
ON FOREIGN TRACK

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-"Danny" Ma
her, the Hartford Jockey, who has made
such an enviable record for himself
abroad since 1901. won two big races in
England last week, and his perform
ances put an end 10 all rumors that he
is 10 retire on account Of increa sing
weight.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
PIGEON BREAKS RECORD.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. Swords rec
ords in long distance pigeon flies We
shattered early this morning when Sii-
yer Bill, homing pigeon, owned by
William F. McGonnigal, reached home
at East Liverpool, Ohio, near here, this
morning. from its fight from Denver.
Col. making the 400 odd miles air line
in ten DAYS The best previous record
was thirteen days. The bird lowered
his own mark by three days. There
were fourteen birds liberated in this
fight.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City League-Brooklsnd w.
Columbia. postponed
Sunday School League-Hamline. c.;
St Paul. (f0rfeited. Exhibition
game-Picled Team, S; St. Paul. Q.
Marquette comprehension Office,
T. Congressionals, @. Second game:
Pension Office S, Columbia l0l. ].
independence League-Twining, s.;
Ninth, J.
Suburban Leasue-Reed, Z; Take
ma, J.
r R Y NJ c. A. Ieague-hdams.
70; Trainmen, O.
C0lOreG Departmental League
Navy Yard. Il; Municipal. TO-
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
DICKINSON ISSUES
GRIDIRON PROGRAM

CARLISLE. Pa. Aug. S.--Manager
Frank steelman announces the follow
ing Dickinson football schedule for
1909:
September 25-Western Maryland. at
Carlisle.
October university of Pennsylva-
MIA at Philadelphia.
October 9-Open
October Washington and Jefferson.
al Washington, Pa.
October 23-tTrsinus, at CollegevfIle.
October 30-Gettysbuf AT Carlisle.
November 6-Johns Hopkins, at Bal
timOre.
November 13-BuckneIl. at Carlisle
November 20-Mt. St Marys. at Car
Isle.
November g5-Lafayette. at Easton.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
LITTLE TAPLIN MAY
TOP JOCKEY LIST

NEW YORK, Aug s.-Litie Tapiin,
whom BedweII took Eas. from Oakland.
promises to lead all Jockeys this year
II he keeps UP his present clip. He is
only thirty mounts behind Y. Powers.
The following is the record of the thirty
leading Jockeys up to July ~
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
FACTORIES RUSHING
ENTRIES FOR TOUR
Private Owners Are Also
Showing Great Interest
in MunSey Run.
BY HARRY WARD.

With fourteen signed entries IN hand
ana with good prospects Of many others
being received during the next ten days,
the success Of the Frank A. Munsey
reliability contest from Washington 70
Boston and return, September 21-29,
seems assured.
Manufacturers and dealers recognize
the fact that as the Munsey tour is the
only big touring event to be held this
year in the East. it will afford a splen-
did opportunity for exploiting the 1916
models. Private owners who participate
in tours Of this character for the sport
Of the thing are asking for the details
Of the route and it is likely quite a
number of prominent amateur drivers
VIII be found in the lineup. tt is re-
ported the Moline Ereadnaught squad
ron Of three cars that competed in this
years Glidden will be entered in the
MuRsey tour.
Pathfinder Welcome.
The work of blazing the route for this
tour Is well under way. All along the
route the pathfinders in the Chalmers
Detroit Blue Bird have been received
with greatest enthusiasm. the automO-
bile clubs in the various cities vylns
with each other in entertaining the
Munsey scouts. They have been official
~ received by the mayor in every city
they have so far visited, and his
honor has invariably accepted the IN
vitation TO ride in the car made famous
by its trip from Denver 10 Mexico City.
where il was officially received BY
President Diaz.
Automobile manufacturers and dealers
are recognizing the fact that tours Ike
the Munsey tour are good advertising
good for the automobile in general. and
for the makers and dealers whose cars
participate. OF course. some cars 60
wrong and get setbacks. more or less
temporary, while others come through
with flying colors. and derive solid BEN
eft as well as glory from the perform
ance.
Good Advertising.
The automobile is thus kept iIefore the
public. partly through the newspapers
ard partly through the interest awak-
ened in the sections traversed. The ad-
vertising thus obtained is we'll worth
the money that has been expended. and
while some makers who do not partici-
pate receive portion of the benefit
through the advertising the automobile
receives. the bulk of If goes 10 those
who actualF take part in the tour.
This being the case manufacturers
and dealers will see the wisdom of get
ting their entries in early, thus insur-
Ing them a good place in the lineup of
cars and also giving them an Opportun-
itV TO figure in the publicity given to all
the entrants through the columns of the
press
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

The Wilson Company, agent for the
American Simplex. has been advised
that the Simplex Motor Car Company,
Of Mishawaka, Ind, maker of this csrs
has increased its capitalization S00oos
thus doubling the capital stock.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

Charles E Miller 4 Brother, Ford
agents. have turned their salesroCm on
Fourteenth street over to the builders,
and the establishment viii be entirely
remodeIed. Two additional stories will
be added. a new brick and plate glass
front installed. while the interior WiA
he equipped with new fixtures. Tt is
their aim 10 make IL one OF the finest
automobile salesrOOms in this city.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

". F. Matteson. the well-known real
estate operator, left this morning with
his family In a Maryland touring ear
for a trip TO Manassas, Va. They will
be gone several days
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

The Automobile College Of Washing
ton has added two new instructors TO
the faculty. They are Harry Zellers, a
graduate of the Boston School Of Tech
nOlogy, and formerly connected with
the Winton automobile factory i'm Cleve-
land. and E. II. Sherwood, a graduate
al the New York School OF Automobile
Engineering. Twenty new students
were enrolled by this institution during
the past week
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

Representative Dwight. the Republi-
can whip left yesterday in Frank
lin car for his home i'm New York
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
CURRENT GOSSIP
ABOUT AUTOISTS

Roy VI. Palmer and z Selby left
Washington last Wednesday in a Sian
lev steamer and visited Frederick. Har-
pers Ferry, Winchester. Berryviile,
] .eesburg Whites Ferry, and Rock
Vile They returned Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

Mr. and Mrs o. p. Zantinger left
this morning I'm a Ford touring car
for q trip 10 Frederick They may eX-
tend the trip as far as Gettysburg.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

The T. 2. Dorset Company reports
the sale Of model G. Stoddard-D Dayton,
with toy tonneau to J. N. Swanson, the
patent attorney.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

c. r Tribbey has purchased a Stod-
rd-Dayton As roadster from the J..
p Dorset Company
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

Representative WHEY Of New Jersey
left for his home iu that State yester-
day IN his siX-cylindeT Pierce-ArTOw
touring car
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

Al the last meeting Of the Automobile
Board of the District Of Columbia held
August 8, MS applicants for permits to
operate motor vehicles were examined
and passed. This is one Of the largest
lots of applicants the board has ever
acted upon
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

Harry A. Kite and a party Of friends
left yesterday IN Palmer-Singer 800
for Atlantic CITY.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

W. ID West. president OF the AutomO-
bile Club of Washington, accompanied
hy Mrs West, Miss Katharine West
and Mrs T. b Spence. left yesterday
for six weeks trip TO Lake MuskOka,
Ontario SIR. West will devote most Of
the time TO motor boating.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

I OIdSuObi1eP Pope Auto Co. sl7-N9 l4th
S4OSilAODIISs Tel. N. AS.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

Matheson Rope automobile % ,.2l Co, q
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

Pope Hartford i,3R 81 Aq 4s C. 81 a7-'''
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

Some idea Of the immensely of auto
mobile advertising may be gained from
the fact that the recent Studeba ker-
Flanders 800 announcement was placed
a. OBJ newspapers. including The Times,
al a cost slightly over $4,000 for the one
issue.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

- and = NV. Tel y. a7sG
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

IatzIand Brush Nichols Co.. ITO 5;
NV Phone NJ. 1858.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

MaYWp1I Thomas & Tolman Auto Co.
/ 5000 " "a 1888 ! ST. nv. Tel n 1870
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

A{Ioo H. c. Wilson & Bro, 1901 Vermont
EAt4elS ave. y. W. Phone n 1908
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

/ Pone Tribune Pope Auto Co.. sli-s,s
NN4AO 18th 81, Tel a. AS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
In Memory of Senator White

Next Saturday afternoon eulogles
will be heard in the United States Sen
ste upon the life and character OF the
late Senator William Pinkney White.
of Maryland.
Some time sgo Senator Rayner, OF
MARYLAND, moved that the Senate hear
these eulogies on that date. In accord
ance with custom. Mr.. Rayner, as SEN
ior Senator frem Maryland, will deliver
the opening eulogy and Senator John
Walter Smith will close the exercises.
Senators Elkins. Teller and Gallinger
will also be heard. Mr.. Teller is the
ONLY living Senator now serving who
was in the Senate when Mr.. Whyte en-
tered that body for his second term of
service after the close of the Civil War.
When Mr.. Whyte returned to the
Senate for the third time, several years
ago, but two Of its members remained
in Office who were there when he was
sworn in during the Reconstruction
period. These were Allison, of Iowa,
and Teller, of Colorado. Since then
Senator Allison has passed away and
Senator Teller will soon be out Of the
Senate, having declined to become a
candidate for reelection.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
BREVlT ES.

The School Board will meet
next Tuesday.
The prospect for an ice harvest
is not encouraging.
The macademized roads in the
county are appreciated just now.
Legal advertisements will be
found in the supplement printed
with this issue.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson entertain
- ed the Card Club yesterday after
noon.
The County Commissioners and
Orphans Court will hold sessions on
Tuesday next.
The Tobacco Growers Conven-
ton met at La Plata yesterday was
largely attended.
The County Superintendent has
been visiting schools in the upper
section of the county during the
past two weeks.
We have been obliged to cur
tail the usual amount of reading
matter this week on account OF the
publication of tax sales.
Senator Clagett and Mr.. I.
Van Clagett were among those who
met the Tobacco Growers at La
Plata yesterday.
The young ladies OF the Mari
boro High School have procured
basket ball outfit and are enjoying
this invigorating game whenever
the weather permits. A team OF the
yonng ladies of the town will CON-
pete with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Turner, of
BLACK Walnut Thieket Farm held
their annual New Years dinner and
family reunion on January lst.
About forty people were present.
Master Landon Turner, son OF
w. F. Turner, of New York who
always spends his holidays with
his uncle, Mr.. J. A. Turner, left Sun
day to be in readiness for school
Monday morning. He resides with
his mother Mrs. Mary Turner, at
North Hampton Flats, Washington,
DC.
Little Miss Helen Augusta
Strong who has been spending
most delightful holiday st Holly
Grove Farm returned to Washing
ton on Sunday last to resume her
studies at the Force School.
Mr.. Clifton Veirs a son OF
Mr.. Charles Veirs. of Springfield
Farm, near Rockville and one of
Montgomery county's most energetic
and enterprising young farmers paid
a flying visit to our county last
week and visited the family of Mrs.
Georgianna Early at Brandywine,
his aunt Mrs. NJ. A. Turner and the
family of Mr.. Morton M. Turner at
Holly Grove Farm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15

No. 10 Equity.
ORDERED by the Orphans Court of
~ Prince Georges County, Md, this
5 h day of January 1909, that the Sale
of the property mentioned in these pro
II. Stanley, William g. Brooke and T.
Van Ciasett. Trustees be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the 1st day of
February 1909 Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
published in PrinceGeorge's county, Md :,
ouce in each of three successive weeks
before the SAID 1st day of February
1879 The Report states the amount of
the sale to be $50.
JOHN G. SHERIFF. c. J.
JOHN G. JONES, A j.
True Copy test WIN. A. MILLER,
Register of Wills.
JauS3tO9
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
Equity No. 1908.

Equity No. 1908
ARDEREn, That the sale of the prop
~ er'v m"ni 'oned in these proceedin gs
made and rep rted by PHI II Tuck. At
lorney, b. Iatiti q and conf mcd unless
cause To tn. COZ. ra'r thereof be shown
on or b, for, she - Ii day of January,
1909 The rrro't states the amount of
sale tn he 81 400 W
BENZ D STEPHEN, Clerk.
True Cnpv-Tt-t:
BENZ d STEPHEN, Clerk.
JauS4G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
BOWIE DISTRICT

Aires, F E and W W Wilkerson-6l4
acres ard imp Cedar Grove, liber No 7
folio 325; taxes int penalties aud costs
16 05
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
JauS3tO9,
ORDER OF RAr1r1oAr1oN

PHIL Fl. TUCK, Attorney.
JAMES f. SHEPPk RSON and
BLANCHE E. STEPHENSON, his
wife.
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County in Equity
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
ORDER OF RAr1F1cAr1oN
SEGAR, ct a.
VS.
GRAY Ell al.

In the Orphans Court for Prince
Georges County.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15

Zantzinger, o B-Lots 80 to % inc
block 81, lots 12, Is, IA, 10, 10, II, 81,
IS block so; lots 81, 2s. 81 % block 81
Capitol Heights; taxes int penalties and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15

Perkins, Thomas B-pt Lot 1 Seat
Pleasant 4 acres No 7 folio 239
Taxes interest penalties costs. $50
Payne, Charles E-Lots ~, IS, IA and
imp blk B Paramount Heights, Liber
NJ 10 folio 179, Liber No Is fclios 1877,
1873, Taxes interest penalties and costs
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
OXON HILL DISTRICT.

Brown, Sarah J-Pt Glenn Forest 2
acres and imp, liber No 8 folio 105.
Taxes interest penalties and costs. 5 IS
Butler, John J-Lot 3, 10 acres and
imp liber j no 1 folio 462. Taxes in
terest penalties and costs. ........ IL SO
Gray, Sarah-Mt Welby 2 acres
Taxes interest penalties and costs
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
TAKOMA PARK,


Allen, Mary Riot II block 81; liber
No 81 folio 1852 Taxes interest pesai-
ties and costs. LAS
Boughton, Celestia A-lots 3. 4, 8 blk
AZ; present owner Of lot 8 blk AZ Wn.
J Warren liber JwI No 4eifolio 1871.
Taxes interest penalties and casts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15

and costs. ~
Liphtbowu, Chas Mot Il and imp block 5; ut
I nlncK ,; lor ! and imp block q lat and mp
hi ck >: lot 20 and lmo book 3; lot q ana Imp
Iiock irr 81 nd imp block s. lo' IL and IMP
hook 3: Brentwood Sur; loi anu lIn2 Diock 20
HnIladay Co Andn; lot 10 amt lin' BLOCK rs
R,entyooi SUIT; lot . ard imr blockll Mt Ram
ii; lot and up block H. lot 5ann imp oIoeK 10
M Rainier; hber no. Al tono 81 lbe' no. 81 t'lio
AL ber no. 10 toljo> 323, g. Il ;; l'h'r no 80 ioIlo
80 nber no "a folIo III, liber no. ~ iolio oo,
lirer no % folio All, and lbar no. - loho iol
taxes int penalties and costs. ....liooo
Ines. Ellen W-Iot IT and imp block Brent
wood Sub: Hher no. so folio 10> taxes INT penal
ties and costs. ~
Ijghtbown, Ricuard and X E-l It aud imp
block II Mt Rainier; liber no. 80 folio $50 taxes
int penaltieS and costs. 80 10
Mox ey Llovd, V OTIS q, ana lnp biock ~
Uoaday Co Addr; liber no. 81 toilo >%o5' taxes mt
penalties and costs :. :. - 80 ~
Netzerott oliver S-534 acres aat rap C"ol
Surfing o.d liber j tolio 1916 taxes int Pc nal-
| NHtthews Danlel-lot , block iio laaay Co
Addr. liber no. 81 tvhO 154; taxes int pentites
and costs
| Marsteller Sallle Hot - and imp block Mt
RaIuie,: nber no. 81 folio 294 taxes 1T penalties
ANA costs. -
| Marshall Frank E--ot 3 block Mt Rainier;
her IL folio $50 taxes int penalties ath q ST. 4o'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
Electric Cream Separator.

1t is now possible to separate cream.
from milk by the employment of elec-
tricity, the process requiring much
less time than with the costly cream
separators now in use. The process
consists in passing an electric current
through the milk to be treated, the
passage of the current causing the
separation of the cream from the
milk. The apparatus necessary is
shown In the accompanying illustra-
ton, the invention of a Kansas City
man. The milk is poured into the
funnel at the top and drops through
the tub onto the inclined chutes, ar
ranged one above the other. Current
Is supplied from adjacent storage bat
teries. On its passage down the
chutes the milk will alternately he
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
PLAN FOR SYSTEMATIC
CROP ROTATION.
Means by Which Large Yields
Of Wheat May Be Obtained on
Old Soils.

Wheat farming in a majority OF
the wheat-producing regions OF the
United States is still carried on in
slothful and careless manner. II Is
the type of agriculture that is fol-
lowed by the farmer as a rule
with the least ability and business
capacity. His knowledge of agricul-
ture is usually less than that OF any
other class of farmers, excepting per-
haps the tenant farmers of the South,
and so long as natures bounty, in the
form Of soil fertility, lasts, he pros
pers. Then when the soil loses its
readily available fertility, when nox-
ious weeds choke the grain, and in
sect pests are rampant, the common
proceeding of the wheat farmer is 10
move westward, and begin the pro-
cess Of soil robbery anew.
Land that has been cropped with
wheat for many years is not necessa-
rily infertile and permanently unpro-
ductive because of such cropping.
Continuous wheat culture quickly re-
duces the supply of organic matter in
the soil, and therefore Injuries its
mellowness and water-holding capac-
ity, properties which are essential in
a grain-growing soil. The most avail
able elements Of mineral plant food
are also rapidly exhausted by wheat.
and the crop having also exhausted
the organic matter of the soil, the
conditions essential to soil decay are
impaired, and the production of new
supplies of mineral plant food in the
soil is checked. Soils that have been
brought to this condition may be rem
ovated and made extremely product
i've again by intelligent schemes OF
crop rotation, use of live stock and
soil tillage.
1t is to be hoped that the present
wheat lands of the United States can
be utilized for wheat production for
many generations to come, but this
can be done only by making wheat al
ternate with other field crops in the
scheme Of cropping, instead of grow
ing the crop continuously until the
land must undergo a period of reno
vation before it is again productive.
II systems of agriculture could be in
stituted on all the soils of the United
States in which the grain, grass and
cultivated crops were alternated the
fertility of our soils could be indefi-
sitely maintained. AS agriculture is
now practiced, however, one region
produces a large acreage of one crop
to which it is peculiarly fitted at the
present time, and some other region
another crop. Thus in many regions
fertility is not conserved, but rapidly
exhausted, and the intensive systems
of agriculture which prevail in the
eastern part of the United States
build up the eastern soils at the ex-
pense Of the fertility of the West
From THE Future Wheat Supply Of
the United States," in the Century.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
UnWritable English.

"Did you know that there Is at
least one sentence in English that can
be spoken, but that is impossible TO
write" said a University OF Pennsyl-
vania senior. "Yes, it's correct Eng
lish, l suppose, and then. again. it
isn't. Here is the sentence, although
/ swear / don't know how you are
going to write it: There are three
twos in the English language. You
see If you spell two two, the sem
tence is incorrect, as it is If you spell
1t either too or to- Catch the
point? Really it is incorrect to say
II. although it certainly should be pos
sible to express the thought. This
thing has got me going, and it simply
goes to show what mess the English
language is. There certainly is a
word two and a word too and an
other to and they are all three pro-
nounced alike-two, too, or to
which makes it correct TO say There
are three twos,' or three toos,' or
three tos,' in the English language.
But what's the use? l know a whole
bunch of awfully nice fellows who are
slowly going crazy out in my frater-
nifty house at the university trying to
figure this thing out. AS far as my
intellect can grasp the matter it is
impossible to say correctly that
there are three "twos" in the Eng
lish language Say, will you tell me
if l am going or coming?"-Philadel.
phia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
What Hunters Teach Animals.

If proof were needed Of the part
played by sportsmen in this education
Of the wild we have it in their Curl
Gus limitations when confronted by
dangers Of another kind.
No number of fatalities keeps these
game birds away from the telegraph
wires; no lengthening death roll
warns the woodcocks and other fly
bv-night to avoid the fatal lantern OF
the lighthouse. Not all the centuries
Of havoc have taught the larks to
build their nests out OF reach Of
scythe and sickle. Only the noiser
menace of dogs and guns has brought
acquired experience. In this the true
sportsman has his consolation, for
IL difficulty be the essence of sport
then that difficulty is likely to in-
crease.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
Definition of Assault in England.

An assault may be committed with
out the exertion of any actual force
as a case before Mr.. Justice Darling
this week shows. A person may be
guilty of the crime by simply fright
ening his victim. II any form OF
physical contact takes place the Of
Tense rises from an assault to a
battery" Assault and battery
therefore, is not a mere reduplicated
phrase. To constitute the minor
crime some degree of alarm must
be present in the mind of the party
threatened, but that in itself (not
very logically is not enough; the
person guilty Of the menace must
have the power OF carrying out his
implied threat, whether the victim
knows ii or not. Thus it has been
held that while presenting a loaded
pistol at a person is certainly an as.
sault, to point an unloaded pistol is
Guardian.