davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

~ A. Dinslnorc gave an outline Of
tie work donc by the brotherhood in
the past With plans fcr the future
the Ladies Circle was reprcse MED
"y Mrs. f. y. Morrill,. who spoke on
the work of the organization A char
',ctcr sketch and eulogy Of s.: Paul
vas given by Major John W. Fog!er,
WHICH was followed by piano solo
Nv Miss Geneva Smith C. NJ. GalIuD
discussed the question, What Can
The brotherhood DO Tor the Town ."
other speakers We're Leslie Jacobs
and 5. F. Emerson and the program
closed with a verse OF America"
sung by the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
MARRIED..
.AROOSTOOk

AROOSTOOk.
Houlton-Nov. 9, BAIL Goodell and
Miss Winnifred Pelletier.
y CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Nov. u, Harry f. kaler and
Miss Estelle VI. Libby, both of scarboro
Nov. 16. Charles H. Leaton and Marguer-
lite T.. Swan: Nov. IA, William Morton
Peterson and Elizabeth Maud Orchard.
Cornish-Nov. 10, Ralph M. Pease and
Bertha NJ Chick.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Nov IA. Pierre p Richard
and Miss Laura Lemieux, both of KingA
field.
New Vineyard-Nov. IA, Cecil Sumner
French of Kingfield and Miss Edith Tai
colt of New Vineyard.
lndustry-Nov. T., Frank H. Oliver Of
Industry and Miss Addle Z. Fletcher of
Arson.
HANCOCK.
Nov II, Mrs. Alberta Magnusson to
William Dugan, both of Southwest Har-
Dor
: Franklin-Arthur l.. Mason and Miss
Edna A. Piper.
SAGADAHOC.
,Noolwlch-Nov. l6 Percy G. Bailey and
Miss Ethel l.. Bailey.
SOMERSET.
rd ahoWIn1egsa. .Hnry A. Applebee and
Belfast-Nov II. Ernest W. Wood and
MRS. Marv 3. Hartman.
YORK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. Stephen l..
Feriy and Miss Mary r. Wildes.
MISCELLANEOUS.
bfookhne, Mass.-Nov. Ii, Harold G.
haskell of BJookline and Ruth A SibIev
of Cambridge. A'''eS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
District Of Columbia Schools.

The shooting Of three children by a
hunters while on their way to school,
brought the suggestion from Mr.. Blair
that the hunting season for school
children should be regulated by the
board. The children We're sent to the
casualty hospital
Grover Cleveland is the only deceas-
ed President for whom Washington
school has not been named.
Longevity pay for teachers is being
dis cussed in the District of Columbia
The system of charts used in Mas
&achusetts schools and in New York
state viii be introduced into Wash
inston schools. where thu children's
eyes will hereafter be examined b.
teachers for defects in vision and opti-
cal treatment recommended to the
nupifs parents where the sight i
found to be imperfect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
MariavilIe GRANGE.

Mariaville Grange held it's regular
meeting Saturday evening, Nov. Il, it be-
ing the first meeting for three weeks.
due to stormy weather. There were 81
members and three visitors present One
application was filed The Mariavillc
Grange circle presented the grange with
$50. A vote of thanks was given the cir
Gle. The literary program was given by
the married members, who scored $40
points. The contest is not vet closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Peal Estate Transfers.

The following are the recent rea!
estate transfers as recorded at the
somerset registry of deeds:
Anson-J1hn knowlton to EVE H.
Robinson, $500.
New "rtland-Charles F. Morse to
Dexter w. Stovers.
ittSfield-Grnrgc w. Wrrthinc
to Amada f. Triton: Frank l..
Humphrey to Wellington K. Body;
Allen Hackott to Jennie NJ. Randlett:
Frank :. Hackctt to Jennie VI. Rand
lett; Jennie NJ. Randlett to Allen
fi;ickett.
Fairfield Frank J. Savage to Mi
Hurva j. Stevens
NorridgcWock-lnha of Nor
ridgeWock to I.lvira Green: Horace +.
Frost ct ~. to q. f. and SUSIE Lyon;
T. j. WEIGH to Daniel Mcneil: r. j
Wclch to Charles l.. Russell; r. J.
Wcl"h to William Bracket: S;;owho-
gan Savings Bank to William Bracl-
cit; SkoWheg&n Savings Bank to
Charles l.. Russell.
Concord Mary A. FcllScr 70 Edwin
l.. Nittum
Palmyra -Thomas ]. junk {" Will
'i"m e. Stacey; George w Hanson
to Herbert \. Keen.
Canaan-Georg $. Mclaughlin to
Morris Adams; Susan f. Mclaughlin
to George :. Mclaughlin.
S1kowheGan- Herbert Chapman to
Parker Sanhcrn.
Athens-Horatio G. Totcy to George
W. l'ihhetts.
Ja"kman--W William Scullv 10 Ed
ward W. Sculy $50: Frank L. Hold
en to John A. Bulmer
Highland william, &, Saffcrd to
Walter =. Stafford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds aS
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure, causing healthy action OF th'
mucous membrane and giving strensli
and tone to all the organs and func'
tions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the sys'
tenn after a cold as no other does.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
In New York Schools.

The Italian royal commissioner of
immigration. accompanied by the con-
su! general. RECENTLY visited tho
It9lian school IN .<aw Work citv ard
~ ''7'''''' o-'"-iied AZ t. opoortuni-
ties afforded these children y sub
s1TipJion started by an Italian ri!ize.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Removing Stubborn Screws.

70 remove q stubborn wood screw
from a piece Of wood, states tic Am
crican Machinist, heat any sound piece
or iron rcd hot. and hold it against the
screw head for a little while. Wait
for the screw t. cool down, when it
Will be found that the screw can be
removed quite easily with the same
screwdriver that just previously would
not bulge it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

pay 20 10 % cents a pound for the
beefsteak and think they are grossly
i'll used if 10 cents a quart for their
milk is charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

A hearing was held Saturday by
the selectmen of Farmingdale on tie
mental condition of Arthur w. Akers.
He was adjnGged insane and was com
United to the Insane hospital at Au
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

George Marley and John Simpson
returned Saturday from weeks
hunting trip in the vicinity of Indian
pond and Chase's stream. They each
brought back a fine buck and "A doe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

The members of kennebeC Lodge
Degree of Honor. are all requested to
attend the meeting this evening as
there will be initiation of candidates.
The Current Events Club will meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Mrs. r. P. Hazard and children and
Miss Emma Woodward LETT on the
10 a. NJ. train SATURDAY. for James
town. n. Y. to spend THANKSGIVING.
Mr.. Hazard Joined them i'm Boston
for the remainder of the journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Miss Florence Morrell arrived home
Sunday afternoon from Gorham 10
spend Thanksgiving week with her
parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

this evening with Miss Della Collins,
and for the present all meetings will
b. held at her home. The paper will
be by Mrs. w G. Ellis and will be on
India
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Mrs. George Davis of Highland ave-
nue. went to Bath Sunday with her
niece. Miss Ruth Mercer, who has
been her guest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Mrs. Homer r. Dill arrived Satur-
day from Iowa City. Ia. to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Dolloff.
of North street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Comisky. who
have been staying in Gardiner for
several months, left Sunday for Glen
Falls n Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

P. S. Penney of Augusta has com"
to Gardiner as inspector of the work
Of building the new station for the
Maine Central.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Mrs. Lizzie Cobb returned to Mel
rose. Mass. Saturday. after a short
visit with relatives in this CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

F. e. Potter's hosting engine. which
was sunk last week. was raised Sun
day. the lighter Fay doing tie work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

The Mothers Club will meet this
afternoon at the usual hour with Mrs.
Albert Tasker. Dresden avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

The Ladies Aid of the First Baptist
church will meet at $50 TUESDAY ar.
tcrnOon with Mrs. Fish, 81 Oak street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Mrs. Cox, who has been visiting her
father. George Q. Turner. returned
Saturday to Marlboro. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

The double windows were put on
the City building Saturday by JAM.
tor Averill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
School and College.

Mr. osman G. Evans, Formerly Of
South Portland, has just been elected
superintendent Of schools for the town
OF Auburn and Sutton, Mass. and will
make his residence at Worcester, Mr..
Evans at one time was superintend-
ont of schools for Cape Elizabeth and
South Portland. and his many friends
i'll that vicinity will be glad to hear
III massachusetts.
More evidence that tn" Vermont
Normal scho, J. system is to be aho.-
ished is furnished by the passage by
the lower House Of the Legislature Of
Il bill permitting the establishment of
schools ami academies A measure
VOW pending provides for the founding
!of {. state agricultural High school
"nd tn" elimination Of the Normal
school at Randolph The hostility to
tae Nnl mai school system is shared
~ Governor Mead and the State sup
c'Intenhont Of euucation,, as wen as
ny the farmers Of the state. An in
NeStigation of the Normal school at
taStleton has been started.
The Us" Of the N-ray as an. adjunct
u school IN early life to determine
INC fitness of ii child for mental strain
involved III educational work was
!"r"raSt"d Wednesday by DR.. Thomas
Nl"rg,n ltntch of Harvard at q meet
M; IN BOSTON Of the Eastern Kinder
21rt"n Association. The doctor holds
That by this means the fitness of the
rIild t" '"nSas" in either labor or
sport can be determined accurately.
singing teacher in the Bath public
schools. is trying the voices of the High
school pupils Of that city for q eIec club
There will be IS voices in the delega-
ton and the career Of the new society
Wild be watched with interest by the
friends Of the school. The Bath Times
SAYS this is the first attempt of the
school to support a 2lec club and the
now feature will be watched with much
interest.
THE village of Eaton can boast Of
having one Of the finest schools in
TIE town of Danforth. The building
has steel walls and steel ceilings. a
bell hung in a substantial manner and
is fitted with bracket lamps. 1t is
also provided with a good organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

The Lambda Iota Club will mao,
Tuesday evening with Miss Grace
Littlefield of Winter street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Miss Gladys Berry was The CUES,
over Sunday of Miss Agnes GRAY ~
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Mrs. Charles Gray and Mrs Harriet
Sewall went to Boston Saturday for
a short stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

TIE EpWorth League hrl,E its month
lN business meeting Friday "venine
at I'll" home Of Miss GLADYS trandail
on Weston street. After the business
was transacted u short program was
given: Song. Rev. +. l.. hayward q;
piano lr"t. Miss Blanch" Cran,ialI
1hJ Clifton Wheeler: piuno solo. Miss
Gladys Crandall. Canes ana contests
of various KINDS We're enjoyed by all
and dainty refreshments were served.
Work on the now dam at til" falls
of the \c,nrbcc river has been shut
down for several days on account OF
tn" Lack IF cement.
William Walker, VINO has been visit =
ing col ana Mrs. w r. G. Estes. left
for his home in Seattle. He Will stop
for a tllc in Washington. y. g. MIR
Walker was bonn in Madison and Left
here several wears ago.
A new lunch room will b" started
this week by L. \. Jones in the store
formerly occupied by George Wny-
mouth on Madison avenue.
\ new set of public scales will 10
placed on Russell street by ScWell w.
Saith.
Lorenzo Palmer has gone to Brock
ton. Mass. to visit his son. Charles
He was accompanied by William Jew
EFT. who will visit his daughter. AIRS.
Herman Dow. in Worcester. They will
he gone until after Thanksgiving
Cler.n OF Courts Seekins has made
ont q list of liquor cases disposed cf
court. It shows there We're 70 cases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Mrs. Henry Harrington returned
Sunday from u visit with relatives in
Medford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

, Mrs. Fred Webber of Randolph i.
confined to, the house with tonsiliti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Miss Myra Black returned SUNDAY
from a short visit with friends in
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
GARDINER.

The annual sale Of the Star On,
will be held Saturday. Dee 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Rev. X. n. Joscelyn has gone fl,
Rockland to conduct services for soy.
cral weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

George York, Jr., this week in one
hours time sawed cord of dry nara
wood with buck-saw. tie recently
sawed nine cords of wood in days
time. reckoning the day 10 hours.
Albion NJ. Kelley and Miss Gladys
T.. Gallagher of Cornvllc were mar
ried Friday by Justice of the Peace
Leland l.. Smith. Mr. Kelley is
farmer in Ccrnville.
"A new program has been issued
for .hc ensuing year by the tleheh-
tine Weston w. c. r I. TIL" next
meeting will be Dec. u. which is
Franchise day at which time an al
dress will be given by Mrs. G. ID. Is.
Pepper president of the NaterNliie
w. c. T. r. The birthday of the late
president. Mrs Weston VIII y" "h-
served Jan. "a. at which time there
will be a roll call. The program
shows that the union has rs active
members and % honorary members.
being one of the largest unions "t
the state. The officers are: President
Mrs. Nettic w. Paddock: first vice
president. Mrs Pauline Z. Littletleld;
second vice president. Mrs. Mabel W.
Philprick: secretary. Mrs. Mabel +.
Jud,,,rs. treasurer. Mrs. Rose Burrill;
chanlain Mrs. f. &. Merrill; 'Nice pres
;dents from the churches, Methodist
Mrs Anna F. Merrill: Congregation
al. Mrs. Eta La Casce; FIRST Sa2hS''
Mrs Lizzie A. Marble: Bethany zap
fist. Mrs. Belle +. Caswe}
Tho annual banquet of the bro'h-
crhood Of St Paul was given 10 t',e
members by the Ladies' Social Circle
of the Methodist church Friday eve
Ming in the Methodist vestrN. Ihet'
wore n,snut 100 present. Miss GiauNs
cr.ndal gave a pie 10 $50 aT an N
reduction. Fo~ r. T.. fGN"S:"
,,,eased the audience as toastmaseer
,y,i,, hts GOOD stories. President Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Mrs. Mary Ph,lbrick.

Mrs. Mary (RusselD Phlbrick. one
Of the oldest women of Skowhcgan,
died Friday night aged 81 years. Flu
neral services will be held at II A.
NJ Monday. Three children survive:
Mrs. Emma Burrll. Samuel w. Phil
brick and Fred r. Phiibrick, of Show
hogan.
Mrs. P!iilhrick was born in Calais,
being tho daughter of the late lcha-
bod Russell. She had lived in Skow-
hogan 60 years. She was married in
October 1850. to William Philbrick,
one of the first bankers of Skowhc-
gan. who died several wears ago. Five
children were born to this union. Mrs.
Philbrick was a charter member OF
The Skowhcgan Woman's Club.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15

HARRY DAVIS, PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS
CRACK FIRST Stacker.
what they can do. but the fine work in
the outfield. such as throwing and cut
ting off long hits, doesn't appear even
relatively as often as fancy infield
work.
There are only three outfields in the
big leagues that for ground covering.
throwing and speed in getting after
long hits rate up to Al grade. These
are the Detroit. Chicago National and
Pittsburg outields. Notwithstanding
Pittsburg's bumps this year. Clarke,
Leach and Wilson are three sweet
gardeners. Hoffman. Schultz and
prove on. while Cobb and Crawford
are pippins. with either Mcintyre or
Jones in left classy enough to fit in
nicely. Lewis. Hooper and Speaker of
the Boston Red SoX make a pretty nice
outfield and one likely to get better.
The best infield in the country is
that Of the Philadelphia Americans
| Davis, Collins, Barry and Baker. 1t
can hit, run bases and On defense is
nearer to air tight than any other
! present day quartet. Stahl. Gardner.
| Wagner and Engle of Boston are a fast
four. but without the class at all cor
ners of the Athletics. Chance. Evers,
Tinker and Steinfeldt. the Chicago
! four. make a strong Gordon, but one
| which has a shade less of the fire of
youth of the Athletic quartet. Merkle.
| Doyle. Bridwell and Devlin of New
~ balanced in ground covering ability
as could be wished, the greater ability
being on the left side.
The New York Americans infield is
also out of balance. having a prepon.
derance Of ability on the right side.
Cincinnati's infeld is we'll balanced.
and so is that of the Phillies. Pitts
burg's always has lacked finish at first
base, but is a hummer otherwise.
C~leveland's is stronger in the middle
than on the extremities. Brooklyn's
is fast individually. lacks stability as
a whole. but is likely to improve. The
st. Louis Nationals has a tidy infield
and one that can cover lots of ground
from first to short. inclusive.
Take any of the present day infields
and they do not outshine bygone in
fields Of the Tenny-Lowe-Long-Collins
standard or of the Doyle-P eitz-Jen-
nings-McGraw standard. But then
those were in a class by themselves in
their day. AS a whole, the infields Of
the present day rate up as high now
as then.
Were there n twelve club league
nowadays it is probable that more
high class infelds could be put to.
gether than were found fifteen years
ago
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
EXPENSE IN CRIPPEN'S
CASE RECORD IN LONDON
Scotland Yard Never Before Expended
$4,000 on One Crime.

1t is estimated that pursuit, capture
and trial Of DR.. Crippen will cost the
taxpayers of London $25, Never be-
fore has Scotland Yard spent so much
in the pursuit of any criminal.
A large item in the Yards Crippen
bill is the cost of kilograms and cables
giving descriptions of Crippen. which
can and Canadian police headquarters.
This item will amount to $1,000.
Twenty-Five thousand large posters.
containing descriptions Of Crippen and
Miss lie Neve, with reproductions of
their photographs and handwriting,
were scattered broadcast up and down
two continents. Fifty clerks were en-
gagged night and day for a long time
in wrapping. addressing and mailing
these posters. That will be a costly
item.
Then there is the expense Of sending
Inspector Dew to Canada and the eX-
pense of another detective and a ward
ress who have gone to Quebec to look
after the prisoners ID their way back
to England. Then there is the reward
of $3.50, which will have to be paid
to Captain Kendall Of the steamship
Montrose. There is. too. the cost of
the long c%oroner's inquest, with the
fees for analytical chemists.
The trial of Crippen will not be very
expensive. nor will it last long. Eng
lish criminal courts move with swift
ness and without technicalities. 1t is
not expected that Crippen's trial will
consume more than three or four days.
If he is sentenced to death he will be
hanged or the third Monday morning
following the day of his conviction,
Convicted criminals under a recent
statute have the right to appeal. but
the appeal court works swiftly and,
like the lower court, pays little atten,
tion to technicalities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
QUIPS
How to Avoid Crises.
MODERN METHOD

MODERN METHODS.
That men should ak for days and day.
OF compromise is bad enough.
But when the ladies get the craze
Then l have more than had enough.
l took my loveliest Of loves
Along of me to birmingham,
For if one has some newish gloves
Well. why not be unfurling 'em?
Since every modern lady who
Has ceased to be a t1apper owns
taXicabs were made for two
And homes the place for chaperons,
We went a deuX. 1 thought it wise
TO stroke her hand and indicate
The benefits which would arise
From fixing up a syndicate.
l talked from three to seven o'clock,
And then because she fed at eight
l took her home to change her frock
And left her there to mediate,
Myself returning homeward by
A red. an almost ruby. bus
And leaving till tomorrow my
Prospective fate in nubibus.
Her letter came at break of day,
And this is what she wrote to me:
She could not bring herself to say
A Yes" nor yet a NO" to me.
II take the mean. To be exact,
Although one has a brother, one
Could manage with a little tact
TO undertake another one"
l wired tthe answer was prepaid):
You max a compromise of it?"
Her ultimatum: I'm afraid
That's just about the size of it,"
Punch,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15

Missouri and the Pacific ride up and
take possession of the pretty Wyom-
ing capital.
70 many the most exciting event Of
all is the wild horse race. A dozen or
i score of fiery horses which have
never known saddle or bride are by
cowboy force or strategy brought upon
the track. and at the given word al
equal number of fearless riders set
about the task of Saddling and riding
their frantic. terrified mounts over the
half mile course. The confusion is
indescriiinble. Horses. men. saddles.
ropes and blankets are flung about as
though in the vortex of a tempest until.
like a rocket. Il maddened horse with
a rider in flashing shirt and goatskin
chaps clinging like a bur to his back
shoots out Of the maelstrom and is
gone.
To fasteners one Of the most in
teresting features of the celebration
will be the gathering of the Indians.
They will be there with their squaws.
their papooses and their tepees and
will take part in the stage holdups.
riding contests. war dances. wild
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
PRINCE A POOR LAWYER.

Fails to Clear German Burglar In
First Case
A laborer who appeared in the prls.
oners' dock in a Berlin police court on
a charge of burglary had something OF
a shock when he heard the announce
ment that his defense would be con
Quoted by his serene highness the
Prince of Ratibor.
The accused having no counsel, the
court had appointed the young prince,
who is a member of the ancient house
Of Hohenlohe, to defend him. 1t was
the princes first case. The royal law
yer put up a spirited defense. but the
evidence was too strong, and his first
client was sentenced to four years
penal seryituGe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-15
New American League Umpire

j. ii. Collifower. known as a pitcher
a decade ago. is now a member of the
American league umpiring staff. Col,
liiower was signed to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement of Jack Sser-
idan from active duty on the field. He
came from the South Atlantic league.
The newcomer was a pitcher for the
Cleveland club In 1899.