davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
sWoPE WITNESS VERY ILL
DR.. Hyde's Trial, However, Is Seized
uled to Begin To-day.

Kansas city. Mo. April 1.-THE case Of
Dr e G. Hyde will 60 on trial tomorrow
said Prosecutor Virgil Conkling tonight
The plar was to have the state deliver
it's opening statement in the case yester-
dav. but not knowing the exact condition
Of DR. c. T. Twyman, one of the states
witnesses. who was stricken with acute
,liverticutitis yesterday, the prosecution
refused 10 make the address Grave fears
are entertained to-day regarding MS re-
coverv In the event that Or. Twyman
could not be used as a witness, Mr. ConN-
ling said he wanted to know exactly what
witnesses he could depend upon before he
began the trial for murder
Il shall proceed with the trial even
though half of the states witnesses De
dead" added Mr. Conkling.
Frank T. Walsh. chief counsel for gr.
Hyde will insist upon the witnesses TOT
the state testifyng in order. and ne VIII
not present a witness for the defence untll
the last man has taken the stand for the
prosecution.
DR.. Hyde is anxious to go to trial lie
believes he has a fair jury, ana besides
the cost of the case is enormous In IN"
five days spent in securing jury his ste
nographer fees amounted To tribe more
than 5000.
DIR. J. T. Hull. who is under indictment
with Mrs. Alma Vaughn on "A charge OF
poisoning the woman's husband. Professor
J. T. Vaughn. of Huntsville. No. intro
duced himself 10 DIR. Hyde In the court
room yesterday. They chatted for "a rev
moments regarding commonplace subjects.
Each expressed pleasure at meeting inc
other.
Two more members of the Swope iannl'y'
the Misses Margaret and Lucy Lee Swope'
sisters Of Mrs. Hyde. came 10 the criminal
court building for the first time yesterday.
Neither spoke to Mrs. Hyde Each SAID
she intended 10 take the stand against the
! brother-in-law. Or. +. H. Perdue. local
scientist. has been AIDED TO DIR. Hyde's list
/ Of medical experts. IL was announced yes
/ terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

oiier you my sympathy" said Mr. Kocaig.
Sec the city clerk"
IL was midnight T. J. Scuily. the city
clerk. was I'm bed Mr. scully was kind.
but what could he do al that hour? Jacob
wiung hiss hands Write a letter 90 the
rabbi that Il shall be all right for Jacob
20 marry his Rosie" But Mr.. Scuily said
really the only thing 20 be done was for
Jacob ane Rosie 10 car at the city Hall
on Monday morning.
While turning pancakes at hor home. at
No. i27 Gcerck street. last night the prac-
deal hride-still-to-bc, who is trim. neat
and twenty. said:
The supper Il cost mo 5000. Amt & a
business for the city? suppose Jake
would bo sore now? What hold would !
have on him? We was 10 he married a
wear ago. hut lis mother died. And that
clerl, be take ms FOR a pair Of Wops?"
"Have you seen him to-day she was
asked
No. he's workin'"
VIII YOU bs married on Monday
How do I know? Maybe the city. HAL
cierk'n say FOR 10 find Bannono first
They say Mr.. and Mrs Bannono was mar
ried by Jewish names How do know
That don't get me hack again my two
hundred. does 81? IL cost me a lot OF
work 10 get that two hundred I know st.
Tho city Hail don't know il. Jake
knows it
rMin YOU 20 early to the City Hall on
Monday
Them fellas what makes mistakes in
the city Hail don't have 20 get 10 il early.
do they? ] don't make mistakes. l get
there when the doors open"
VIII Jake go with you2"
$40, he is workin' then. Maybe he
work them FOR another liCense-Jewish
license this time" Jacobs address is No.
323 stanton street
II is thought in the Italian quarters
that the Bannonos have gone West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
THE BOUFFANT EFFECT
1t Threatens to SuppIant the
DireCtOire Figure.

In spite Of the approach of warm
weather the new evening gowns are 10 re
decorated with heavy broad trimming. one
Of the very newest models in an uptown
shop made of white satin has a corsage
and sleeves of blue and silver cut beads
somewhat like the gown in to-day's pct
ure. The skirt, however, matched the
corsage, being weighed down with more
beads on a hem about eighteen inches wide
one would hardly pronounce this gown
beautiful. for it is too suggestive Of arnCr
to he feminine or graceful.
The touch of flower decoration seen in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

trated. These materials are greatly used
for aprons Of the kind but ginghams. linen.
lawn and. indeed. all materials that ars
used for aprons are appropriate.
The apron is made in one piece and -
fitted by means of darts at the undsss
arms. The patch pockets are arranged
on indicated lines and the backs are ex-
tended to form pointed tabs at the neck
edge. and it is at this point that the closing
is made.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size IS three and one-eighth yards
q or = inches wide. or two and three
fourth yards % or % inches wide.
The pattern. No. s.S2S. is cut in three
sizes: small 50 or - bust measure. msdi-
ums. 20 or IS inches bust measure and
large. ~ or ~ inches bust measure. ard
will b. mailed to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
partment. New York Tribune II in hurry
for pattern send an extra. 2-cent postage
stamp and We viii mail it by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
Special Needs.

The president asks special consideration
for the following worthy cases. where sun
shine is needed: a self-suppOrting woman
has been i'll with neurasthenia for so long
time that her little savings are exhausted
II can be arranged TO put her in com
Portable home for a few weeks at 81
week. Later the president will send her
to the country. where she can do some light
work until she is strong again. few
weeks of absolute rest is what she needs.
A boy who is the chief support Of his
widowed mother has met with an accident
that will prevent him from working for
few weeks In the mean time if the rent is
not paid the family VIII be dispossessed-
A little girl ten years old in Avenue A
branch Is most unhappy because she has
no shoes and cannot 20 TO school, The
father is out of work. and the only present
income for this family is 81 a week earned
by one of the boys. The small sum of 81
will provide the shoes and make the child
happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
a Sunshine Ball.

The first charity ball given by the Elm
CITY Branch of the T. s. s was held at the
Auditorium i'm New Haven on April !. and
proved to be one of the most successful so
ciai events of the season. About three hun
dred and fifty guests attended the ball The
Auditorium was transformed into charm
inc ballroom by the artistic decorations,
which carried out the scheme OF the Sun
shine colors. White bunting covered the
entire wall and ceiling. the latter divided
into squares. and the bunting gathered
toward the centre and fastened by yellow
rOsettes. Green lattices. covered with smi-
lax and yellow ChrysanthemUms, formed a
pretty background for the thirty-six boxes.
which were draped with yellow and white
while the floors were covered with fine rugs
n voluntary loan from one OF the large
firms of the city. fine musical pro
gramne Of eight numbers was given our
ing the arrival Of the guests. many Of the
selections being from the latest operas. and
after Mayor Frank J. Rice had escorted
Mrs. Halsey w Kelley the chairman OF
the bail committee, to her box the dancing
began. The handsome gowns worn by the
women added much to the attractiveness Of
the scene. The financial result was decidedly
satisfactory, as 800 was added TO the
branch treasury with which, as one mem
Der expressed IL. 20 purchase sunshine"
to distribute among unfortunates on their
rainy days this summer
Mrs. RoIlin S Woodruff. Mrs. F. 3.
Walker. Mrs. William P futile. Mrs. W A.
Granville. Mrs. Theodore II. Macdonald
Mrs. w L. Allen and Mrs Halsey W. KEEL
ley. chairman, were the committee in
charge.
Among the out-Of-town guests we're Miss
BOright. of Chatham. y. Y; Mrs Ada
Garde. of Hartford. Conn: Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Lippitt. Of Norwich. Conn: Mrs. J.
l. Welles. of Bloomfield. " j., and Mrs.
Kenneth Warren. of Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
Responses.

Ala otis. Of Brooklyn. will forward Tbs
Youth Companion % Lola Orn, Of Logan.
Ohio. and after it's read by this family ot
children il viii be passed on 10 eight others
IN the neighbOrhood. Mrs. NJ. of Boston,
will furnish magazines for a helpless IN
valid whose only enjoyment is reading A
member of No. 8 branch is cheering
Young woman who is couvalescing from
fever with Sunshine greetings. Miss Alice
Covert. of Waterford. y. Y, has sent pict-
ure puzzles 70 amuse the sick girl at NOlga.
W Va. Mrs. +. Of Manhattan. has con-
tributed a wrapper for the invalid woman
in Ninth avenue and old linen for another
need. and a friend at RidgewOod. y. Y.
has sent souvenir postals for the scrapboOk
makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
FEAR The RAILROAD BILL.

St Paul. April l7.-Fearing that the rail-
road bill now pending before Congress may
invalidate the tWo-cent passenger fare and
commodity freight rate laws passed by the
Minnesota Legislature, together with the
merchandise freight rates and practically
an other regulations established by the
state Railroad and Warehouse Commission,
Commissioner &. +. Staples left hurriedly
last night for Washington 10 consult with
railroad commissioners Of other states upon
the measure.
chairman Ira b. Mills % the Minnesota
commission has issued a circular letter Ia
all the state railroad commissioners calling
attention 20 the danger Of the pending legis-
lation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
THREE DRANK CARBoLIC ACID
Two Of Separate Attempts at Suicide
in Philadelphia Successful

Philadelphia. April l7-Three persons. an
elderly woman. "a middle-aged man and a
,-ounr married man. drank carbolic acid
here TODAY o. end their lives The first two
are dead and the young man is in a critical
condition.
Mr.. Mary Poster. aged siNty-four years
wiz. OF John Foster chief Of the employ
raert bureau at Cramps sfipvard. drank
the uoieon while visiting = married daugh-
ter in the northeastern section Of the city
she was found dead on a bathroom floor.
Sb. suffered from mclancholia, due TO CON
rfraed iu health.
samuel Davidson. aged ffty-six years.
drank carbolic aciG on the porch OF his
l..,re ~ west philadelphia. II is alleged
,I-a- rf- wife had refused 10 let him In the
4.,.,,.. because De had been drinking.
zkulfam Deter. aged twenty-five years.
,7,s-,lr the acid in the presence Of his TWEEN
-. ,,aarsald wife and his mother in-law al
80. lsttor'e home because his wife refused
-o 1--we with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

In the heydav Of his career as press
man the old man was selected with hve
others To take the pioneer Hoe web perfect
ing press TO London and set it up in the
offices of "Lloyd's Weekly"
1T was on the Fourth of July. 1906, he
said, when the press was ready for It's first
trial The pressrOom was crowded with
authors, Journalists and publishers and
printers generally. The American press
worked without a mishap Of any sort and
practically revolutionized the printing busl-
ness on the other side of the water"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
Notice.

The annual meeting and luncheon of the
Tribune Sunshine Society on May 10 VIII
be held at the Hotel Aston. as in previous
years. The business session will begin at
- a. m. In the small ballroom. and the
luncheon viii be served AT l p. m. in the
large ballroom. The musical programme
will be in charge Of Mrs Arson ID. Bran
hail Prominent speakers will address the
meeting The luncheon tickets will be 81
and NAV be obtained by writing to the gen
cTai Office. Tribune Building The branches
and others DESTROYS Of securing tables for
six or eight viii please notify the secretary
at the general office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

Disturb not my siumbers" IL the latter
Is in a book instead Of sheet form, and the
owner is willing % send ~ 10 Mrs. Biodgett.
il viii be carefully returned and all ex-
penses paid
A sewing machine Is greatly needed a.
an East Side Settlement house, where
Sunshine branch meets 10 make garments
for the destitute children Of that locality.
VIII some Of the members please contribute
articles for maternity bag 10 De used In
a home where the mother is TOO poor %
make proper provision for the expected
child2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

Knife handles that are likely to be loos-
ened or disCOlOred by water should never
40 into the ordinary dishpan. II is a good
plan to put them into a jug. with Just
enough water to cover the blades. and
afterward to rub them with a cloth With
the help of the jug the blades can be rinsed
as often as desired with the hottest of
water without any injury TO the handles
me latter can be well wiped with a cloth
Wrung out OF warm water.
y houSekeeper sometimes has the mis-
fortune to make an unsightly hole in one
or her walls by trying to drive i'm a nail.
which. after a severe struggle. positively
refuses TO go in far enough 10 become firm.
because II has come i'm contact with a brick
or some other impenetrable body good
way 10 avoid such a catastrophe is ffrst
70 pierce the wall with a darning needle
TO md the creviCe between the bricks and
then To drive in the nail
When disfguring marks that cannot he
removed in any way appear on the wall
paper they can he successfully covered
with a piece Of paper 10 match which has
been roughly torn little larger than the
defect that is 10 be hidden. Tear the paper
without any definite shape, and paste care
fully. The irregular. torn edge Of the
patch Will almost defy detection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
sID ALL BUT THE LICENSE
uormeIstein Loter NuptiaIS
Rudely Interrupted.
,OnIIBLE LOOMS FOR SCULLY
.r.ok Is for a Couple O.
,Tors -" Sobs Bride, Lament
ing $500 Dinner.

,..,5 af hard ~ he forced 70 fry
d W." ...s..~sa, COR the same cid crowd.
fan' ~ sister WHO had fried them for
O. ...s,s vacn she might just as wen
- FRYING tlem Tor herself as Mrs
h''' ,,.--nc.. ,eln. buu she Wasn't Mrs
-,s.-i-. rorse luck
60 "a lot of Jacob. She paid 500
-.s5ri-r supper on last Saturday
81 =. had taken her seven years 70
~ s,o she suI thinks a lot Of him.
s't r..,i5nlte'y She calls by tho pot
VIZ ..rstr" She does not blame him.
t'n. b., seems worthy ~ some censure
posia Trtcr was 50 nearly married
,..,,,asv. uient that even the rabbi
hs ye- when Jacobs negligence was
- Yesterday she sad. with ad-
rinblf Gre. ,.-. ,..o, ,r,-,.,.. ......
- -,or.hs ago q marriage license he
SLOW should Die know the license
a. a couple of wops''
i-+erfrus were Unoucstionahlv
us showed up for tho wedding. az
~, no expected 10 take only a compare
~ ,-,,a-,art part. lIe merely hoped 10
t-.5ecroor. that was an. lie did not
~. -r-t fn Cd Few swift moments he
..s-s 5r. distinctly as the feature ~
ling crowded with dramatic Incl
20 when Finally he did come out
g. BE- ,-e> .rs whole show. Furthermore,
..,.ver DIS. urt ho didn't hrag about
II. us retiring yesterday. Ia was said
-. 10 vae working
-, J7es1 Iausr. of SO. 10- Goerck
v-s mot sincere ir his intentions
=. ..,ts will the tuo hundred wedding
-, .sst had assembled in Vienna Han
x, rs Columbia street Ho saw the
,...a -~lrar- tInrs for -he feast. he
,...s tre --.s..ers Eazel arproyingly 1T
=. ,.. d. o,.rrr-a8 soon o. greet as bride.
~ .-s roar HAVING arrived. d. said.
emo r- children. Ter me have yolr
--..-.--s ,.-rree"
-. finished and ara-el him 7 was
...s4 out f-- E---r. E1nanno. Of 80. 40
va street and Miss Lucia ID Simon-.
.,xo s-1 Grand street. and was dated pe-
.-b.-1 1srs
.u--s..~ cried tho Rabbi. Jake Won
.,-a.Ha Christian Rosie. you are not
81, Lister. Why should Italian names
4, nj ,a..- r-sfr.al. Irarsee"
--s rrae-.4- was asked with some heat.
-.r-r one realized t.at - was pert ine7r.
-,-f teesr O.. blink I'm The sudden lime
L. De had expected to De- under ,ler-
4. strain. H.- bot under any ones sus-
,- Iaas- ar su rre rabbits.
/ = Was ss-r-. and Jacob showed signs
l. Rosie T.t.re5. She had looked
-rs-d 10 t'.- moment for three wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

one piece garments are a fad OF ths
present season. and aprons are much liked
made in this way. This model Is SIM
pIicity itself Only one button and button
hole are required to keep IL in place. and
it can be slipped on and off in the ira
ditional fifty II is made with con-
venient patch pockets. and in addition 20
these practical advantages it is pretty
and becoming. One of the inexpensive
printed wash fabrics ia the material Illus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
Of Interest to tUOmen

oh. gay the day that April brings.
When al about the wide air rings
with melody of whistling wings,
With ruSuing waters. and the sigh
OF odorOus branches far and nigh.
Where the bee muTmurS as he clings;
While NJ and down the glad winds strew
The rosy snow of apple blow.
Harriet Prescott SpoffOrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
Requests.

Mrs C. G. BIodgett. OF EscOndido. Cal.
r. u. 2. asks if any Of the Sunshine mem
hers car give her information about piece
of Easter music entitled The Veil Of the
Temple Was Rent in Twain Also where
she can obtain the music Of an old sere-
made. the first line of the chorus being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
ThankoHerinu.

true friend of Sunshine" at Balti-
more has sent so as a thankoffering TO be
used for emergency cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

The cup Of cold water does not require
TO he translated for foreisner TO under
stand ito. w. Holmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS OF 1910.
SENATORIAL PRIMARIES.
Where There is Only One Can
didate Primary Not Neces-
Sary.
CHAPTER

AN ACT to add new section to
Chapter 100 of the Acts of the Gem
eral Assembly of 1908. known az
the Senatorial Primary Election
Law, To come In after Section IL.
and to be known as Section ia.
Section BE 1t enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
new section be and the same Is
hereby added to Chapter 400 of the
Acts of the General Assembly OF
Maryland Of 1908, known as the Sem
atorial Primary Election Law, to
come In after Section Il. and to be
known as Section ia. and to read
as follows.
Sec. 11A-In the event that only
one candidate for Senator in Con-
gress of the United States of any po-
lltical party shall file with the chair
man OF the State Central Committee
Of the whole State of the party to
which said candidate belongs, his
for in this Act. then and In that
event the party of such candidate
shall not be obliged or required to
hold senatorial primaries under the
provisions Of this Act, but such can
1ldate shall be entitled to receive the
votes of each Senator and member OF
the House Of Delegates elected from
the several counties and several
legislative districts of Baltimore city
By the party to which he belongs.
The chairman of the State Central
Committee Of the whole State shall
be required. however, to publish In
three daily newspapers published In
the City Of Baltimore. and one OF
more newspapers In each county, the
fact that only one candidate for the
Senator in the United States Con-
Rress has filed his application, and
shall publish the certificate OF NOM
nation of such candidate.
Sec. And be 1t enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the
date OF Its passage.
Approved April IL. 1910.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
DESERTION OF FAMILY.
A MiSdemeanor to Abandon
any Child Under Three
Years Of Age.
acHAPTER@.

Az ACT 70 add a neN section 10 Arz
ticle . of the Code n Public Gen
eral LaKs OF Maryland, tile
Grimes and Punishments,' sub
title aDeHertion Of VIE or Child
said nex section In imediatcly 70.
low Section 20. and 10 be known a
Section "a of said Article.
Section BE II enacted by tha
General Assembly of Maryland. That
new aecIinn be and Is hereby add
ed to Article y OF the Code OF Pub
lie General Laws of Maryland, title
Grimes and punishmenfs.r subtitle.
aDesertion Of Wife or Child" said
new section TO Immediately follow
Section 70. 10 be known rs Section
70A, and 70 read as follows
70A-=Any person having the care.
custody or possession Of any child
under the age OF three years, who
shall desert or abandon such child
with the Intent that It shall become
public charge, or without making
provision for Its proper support and
maintenance for a period of at leasI
three years with some responsible
person or institution duly authorized
Ia take and care for Infants, shall be
guilty of I misdemeanor. and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined not
exceeding one hundred dollars or be
imprisoned IN Jail or In The House Of
Correction for a period not exceeding
one year.
Sec. 2-And be 1t enacted, Thai
this Act shall take effect from the
date of It's passage.
Approved April II, 1910.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
WHITE SLAVE LAW.
"Pandering" as Defined by the
Legislature, Fines and Pun
iShments.
CHAPTERS

An ACT % add seven additional Sec.
tons to Article q Of the Code Of
Public LAWS. Code Of 1901, relating
TO Crimes and Punlshments, under
the new subtitle 'Panderlng,p such
Sections 10 be inserted after Sec
ton s45 Of said Article. and to be
known as Sections 3I5A. 345B.
3i5C. 34bD. BABE, TIE. 345G, said
Sections defining the Crime Of
PanderIng. prohibiting the same
and providing for the Punishment
thereof.
Section lie It enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland. That
The following seven sections be add
ed to Article y OF the Code of Public
General Laws. Code of 1901, relating
to crimes and punishments. to be IN.
serted after Section 3I5 of said ArtI=
Gle. under The new subtitle "Pander.
Ing" and 10 be known as Sections
si5A, 345B. s45C, Bid. 345E, 345F.
ai5G. to VT:
Sec. s45A-Any person who takes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27

The foregoing certificate shall be
granted BY the Board Of Registry
when In session, under the following
regulations. that is TO say, II at the
time of application for said removal
certificate Is made. the name OF said
voter is already erased from the req
listers, then 1t shall be the duty Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
State Game Warden.
Horace T. Harrison. Berlin, Nd.
unaeY Commission.

DR., Hugh Il. Young. Dr. ]. D.
Blake. Attorney General Strauss, DIR.
Il. NJ. Hard. of Baltimore. and DR..
Markley Dlaek, of Cecil.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
State Mine Inspector.
John II. DonahEe. FroaIburg.
Staten
state Board of Health.

Or. VIM. i. WEIGH. president. Bal
tlmore; Marshall Langton Price, sec
rotary. No. 10 South street. Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
Comptroller

Joshua Herring. elected IN 1909. op-
ponent. ]. 4 Baker, HerIng's major
Ity. 14.fs6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
Attorney General.

Isaac Lobe straus, elected In 1907.
opponent. Hammond urner. Strauss
majority. 1917.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
Court of Appeals.

c C. Magruder; opponent, Thoa.
fafran Magruder's majesty. 14,42a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
stateFlsh Commission.

Samuel J. Twllley, Poeomoke City.
John II. Wade. Boonsboro. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
THE STATE GOVERNMENT.
Officials Now in Office IN the
State of Maryland.
Governor:

Austin /. ffothers; elected in 1907
opponent. Geo. II. Gather. Crothers
majority. s.1lo.