davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS
CHRISTMAS DAINTIES.
How Plum Pudding Had Its Origin.
Symbolism of Yule Babies.

How Plum Pudding Had Its Origin.
Symbolism of Yuie Babies.
There seems little doubt that por-
ridge land not pudding) was the Older
and more correct designa Veg n this
time honored delicacy. The word pud-
ding was formerly used in the sense
Of stuffing Tor forcemeaD. Porridge.
Oh the other hand, was used in the
sense of our present day pudding.
When Shakespeare speaks of 'por-
ridge after meat" he undoubtedly
means pudding after meat" And in
Sheppard's "Epigrams" published
l651) we read, mo matter for plomo
porridge or shred pies" Mr. p. IL.
Ditchfield says: THE plum pudding is
not older than the early years of the
eighteenth century and appears to be
house of Hanover or act of settle
ment' dish. The prerevolution or Stu
Rrt preparation of plums and other in
and not a pudding and was made with
very strong broth of shin of beef"
Christmas plum buildings have Of
late years become the toys of fashion.
In the good old days, when the yule
log cracked in the spacious fire CRATE
of the rich and poor and when snow
actually fell at Christmas time, people
were well content with plain homely
plum buildings topped with dancing
Spitfire, but custom has changed with
the times, and the present generation
Tor at any rate a part of it, requires
its Christmas buildings enriched with
jewelry or gold coins. This innova-
ton commenced about 1895, and in
the year 1899 it was quite a popular
Institution, and various London firms
made plum buildings containing sur
prises from a bone button to a dia-
mond ring. Diamond rings, gold Thin
bles, half sovereigns and sovereigns
are now, it is stated, frequently placed
In plum buildings which are intended
as presents. In 1899 the demand for
Christmas buildings from all parts of
the world was so great that one firm
of makers made $4,000 of an average
weight of seven pounds each.
Yule babies, Yule doughs or pop
doiiypop ladies. A custom existed in
some parts of giving sweetmeats of
special kind to children at Christmas.
These tasty morsels in the shape of
doll-eyes, mouth and all-were made
of dough and currants. They were fat
cakes about the size of hand, roughly
shaped in the figure of a woman with
the hands crossed over the breast,
and in the crossed arms was a smaller
figure representing a child, the fea-
lures being rudely suggested by means
of currants. There can be no doubt
that this sweetmeat, which was made
and given to children only at Christ
mas. represented the Blessed Virgin
Mary and the Holy Child, a practical
and pleasing way of bringing home to
the mind of the children the central
fact and figure of Christmastide.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
STATE NEWS

Mrs. Martha Ladd, of Grand Isle,
celebrated her Goth birthday anniversary
December %, about twenty of her
friends, neighbors and relatives meet
ing with her on that day. Mrs. Ladd
is very well and enjoyed the occasion,
making with her own hands the chick
enpie that was served for dinner.
The Standard Handle & Lumber Co.
of Townsend, Mass, with capital stock
of $25, 900, has made application to the
secretary of state for permission to do
business in Vermont, and the necessary
certificate has been granted. It's head
quarters in Vermont will be at Cam
bridge. and Ned A. Robbins of that town
is named as the one on whom the proc
esses against the company may be
served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
How to Make a BIotter.

For my lady's writing desk there are
dainty blotters, formed of three or
four leaves of blotting paper cut to fit
cover of thin leather on which a
border design is burned. This may
be either the familiar Greek border or
IL simple one of dots and dashes and
the shape an oblong. the leaves fas-
tened together at one end with a
dainty bow of ribbon. To accompany
this is a penwiper, cut in the shape of
a small book, the inner leaves of
chamois skin, the covers of leather,
tied together with tiny bows of baby
ribbon. Decorate the cover with
burned work. border and psuedo
title in dainty lettering, Tracks From
the Pen of Helen Blank"
Constipation causes headache, nausea,
dizziness, anguor, heart palpitation.
Drastic physics grippe, sicken, weaken the
bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets
act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents
Ask your druggist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05

WORTHWHILE

o. B. Knight of North Hero was q re
cent guest ofhis brother, w. K. Knight
Mrs. Lottie Ingalls, of Craftsbury has
been recent guest of her friend, Miss
Zita Towne.
f. C. Peters of Lowell, Mass, has beer
guest the past week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Tillotson.
Prof. Wa Beebe returned last Fri
day from q several days visit at the home
of his father in Malone, N. Y,
e. A. Smalley started last Thursday
for Iowa for another lot OF Western
Horses for H. A. Smalley e. Co., which
will arrive about Jan. 10.
The members of the class and their teach
er, Mrs. j. r, Parker were very pleasant
ly entertained last Friday evening at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Best.
Miss Glenna Russell returned to her
school in Enosburg Falls, Saturday after
few days vacation at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Russell.
Frank Cutting has been assisting in
the E. e. Harris & Co. feed store during
the illness of the proprietor, j. E. Wood
worth, who is now able to resume work.
Prof. L. E. Daniels returned Saturday
to Brooklyn, n. Y, after spending va
cation at the home of his parents, NJ
and Mrs. W. S. Daniels, in the south
part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Seabury of Chateau
gay, N. Y, and daughter, Mrs. f. M.
Spencer. of st. Adams have been guests
the past week of Mr.. and Mrs. ), NJ
Gamblin on Laporte road.
Mrs. G. N. Kellogg and daughter, Miss
Nellie, went to st. Johnsbury last Thurs,
dav and from there went to Boston Fri
day, to spend several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kellogg and son.
Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Watrous returned
to their home in Oxford, N. H.. last Fri
dav. after a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in town. They expect to move in
April to Middlefeld, Conn.,, where Mr..
Watrous will have position on large
peach farm.
Among the number of unusually nice
calendars given out by Morrisville bust
ness men this year are those of f. Z.
Wheeler, the blacksmith. While Fred's |
likeness on the calendar is too marked to
be mistaken, opinion differs as to the
identity of his fair customer, but a
agree that she appears satisfied ard
happy.
The Baraca class of the M. E. Sunday
school have elected the following officers
for the year ensuing Leon
Ward; vice.president, Urban Parker;
secretary, Willie Conlan; treasurer, Heb
er Best business committee, Gordon
Brooks, Leland Ring, Gideon Burnham;
entertainment committee, Curtis Colby,
Roy Norton, Willie Best; social com
mittee, Earle Foss, Willie Meacham, Car
roll Silloway, Smith Warren.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
Can YOU believe voursenses? Whe

Can you believe your senses? When
two of them, taste and smell, having
been impaired if not utterly destroyed,
by Nasal Catarrh are fully restored by
Ely's Cream Balm, can you doubt that
this remedy deserves all that has been
said of it by the thousands who have
used it? 1t is applied directly to the
affected air-passages and begins its heal
ing work at once. Why not get it to-
day? All druggists or mailed by Ely
Bros, sc Warren Street, New York, on
receipt of so cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05

Don't let the baby suffer from eczema,
sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's
Observation-Disclosures relief, cures quick
ly. Perfectly safe fol children. All drug
lists sell it
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05
LOCAL MARKETS

Morrisville Produce and Provision Mar
ket, furnished and revised weekly ex-
pressly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
Ii. Waite & Sons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Regular Session OF Orphans Court

The Orphans Court of Cecil county
met in regular session on Wednesday
and Thursday. Present-Hon. VIM. II
Simcoe, Chief Judge; Hon. R. B. Mer-
rift and Hon. Thomas S. Miller, Asso-
ciate Judges
Sundry claims against estates of de-
ceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds Approved-Bo of Edwin F.
Mccall and Herbert J. Mccall, execu-
tors OF J. Andei son Mccall; bond of
Henry M. Borand administrator of
Amanda A. Borland; bond OF Edwin H.
Rowland, guardian of Frank L., Eliza
beth W., Malcolm and Emily L. Row
land
Accounts Passed-First and final pre-
ierred account of John w. Anderson,
administrator OF r. Lamott Anderson,
and dividend struck on same; first and
final account OF Roberta ]. Graham, ex-
ecutrix OF Eliza ] Graham; first and
final account OF Joshua Clayton. ad-
ministrator OF George w. Benson;
supplementary account OF Edwin F.
Charscha, administrator OF William
w. Charsha.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session on December 18th next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Congress Vote In Maryland

The election in Maryland resulted in
the choice of five Democrats Coving
ton, Talbot, KONG, Linthicum and
Lewis, and one Republican, Parran,
compared with three Democrats, Gov
ington, Talbot and Gill and three Re
pubicans, Kronmiller. Mudd and
Pearre in the present Congress.
Covington's plurality in Worcester
was 776; in Wicomico, 52S; in Talbot,
IS7; in Dorchester, 5; i'll Caroline, 22o;
in Queen Anne's 4o7; in Kent 200 and
in Cecil, 2S7. Dryden carried but one
county, Somerset, with 3o2 plurality.
Covngton's plurality, 22S2
Talbot in the Second district, car
ried Baltimore county by 3,243. Baker
carried Hartford by I25; Carroll b> $50
and the two wards in Baltimore City
by 276. Talbott's plurality, 2I32.
In the Third Baltimore City, dis
trict, KONG Oem.) polled I5,o2s and
Main (RepD l4,75o votes. KONG 5
plurality, 27S.
In the Fourth Baltimore City) dis
trict, Linthcum Ocm.) polled 1884
votes and Mullikin Rep) 1908. Lin
thicum's plurality, 1886
In the Fifth district, Parran carried
st. Mary's county by 426; Charles by
759 and Calvert by Isl. Ray carried
Howard by 756 votes, Prince Georges
by 95; Anne Arundel by "a and the city
wards by I33. Parran's plurality, 1924.
In the Sixth district Lewis (Dem.)
carried Allcgany county by 1888 votes :;
Washington by Io3 and Montgomery
by 643. Warner (RepD carried Fred
erck county by IA and Garrett by
ISo votes. Lewis total plurality, $50
The total vote registered in the State
is 100000, and the vote counted was
10000, leaving a shortage OF $4,000
The Democratic majority in the State
was h,344 and i'll Baltimore City was
less than 1900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
CUSTODY or A Child
Comes Up On Habess Corpus Procesl-
ings In The Circuit Court

Chief Judge Pearce last Friday even
ing, postponed until the opening day
OF the December term OF Court. the
hearing in the habeas corpus proceed
ings brought by Lee C. Elliott. Of
Newark, Del. to secure custody OF his
four year old son, Jack, now with his
mother, Mrs. Edith Willis Elliott, who
IS living with her mother, Mis-. Mary
f. Willis, in Chesapeake City. The
parties were married in February.
1906 They resided with John Elliott
and wife, the husbands parents, in
Newark, until June last, when Mrs.
Elliott, moved, as she claims, by in-
tolerable conditions, took her child and
went on visit to her sister in North
Carolina. Returning she took Up her
residence with her mother in Chesa-
peake City. On October rs, Mr.. FL
liott went there in an automobile and
attempted to take his young son away
with him, but Mrs. Elliott resisted and
was aided by Dorsey Dunlap. her
aunt's husband Mr.. Elliott then re-
sorted to habeas corpus proceedings
through his counsel, Messis. Omar D.
Crothers and Hester Hess. Albert
Constable, Esq, appeared for Mrs.
Elliott
Testimony was taken, shedding light
OH the troubles OF the couple. and ar
gument was about % begin when Mr..
Elliott was reca, ed by counsel and
asked if he was willing and able to
provide home for his wife, apart from
his parents, provided she were willing
to reJoin him. He replied that he was.
His mother and father stated that they
were willing to establish their son on
farm OF Mrs. Elliott's, near Newark.
Judge Pearce asked young Mrs. Ei-
lott II she was prepared to accept her
husbands proposal She replied that
she was not, and his Honor thereupon
postponed the proceedings until De-
cember IL, when, if Mrs. Elliott de-
clines her husbands proposal, argu-
ment will be heard and decision given
in the case. Mes nwhile the child, now
in custody of the Court, was left in his
mothers charge, and his Honor cau-
toned the father against making any
attempt to remove him beyond the
Courts jurisdiction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Prize Shooting AT Rising Sun

The tenth annual tournament OF the
Rising Sun Gun Club will be held on
its grounds November 3o-December I.
The first days events will include 5 at
IS targets per man. The Highland Gun
Club OF Philadelphia, the Aberdeen
Perryman team and the Rising Sun
Club team will compete for a ham
merless gun for high man. The sec
ond days events viii cover 10 events,
the first at IS targets per man. The
seventh and eighth will be at rs tar
gets for the Cecil championship. The
prize will be gold watch fob offered
by Cecil Kirk The last two events
will be the Farmers Handicap, open to
all amateurs OF I6 to 22 years, for
prizes ranging in value from ST to
$40 set driving harness. The tourna-
ment will likely draw many entries
and will likely prove interesting
throughout.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Delaware Stays Republican

Delaware Republicans made their
fight Tuesday on the doctrine OF "let
things alone, and won out, despite the
factional fight made on his party by
one J. Frank Alice, OF unsavory fame
in the Addicks days. Congressman
Head was reelected by a majority Of
1885, and d. o. Moore defeated our
old Cecil county friend, Millard F.
Davis, by 500 Mr.. Davis great per-
sonal popularity held down his op-
ponent's majority. The Republicans
elected their county tickets in New
Castle and Sussex and part OF Kent.
They will have control OF both bran
ches of the General Assembly, the
Senate being composed of 9 Republi-
cans and s Democrats and the House
OF 22 Republicans and I3 Democrats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. Thomas Drennen has been
spending some time at the Chalfonte,
Atlantic City.
Miss Carrie Reynolds and Mr.. Arthur
McMullen OF the Colora section.
The second weekly dance held last
Thursday night in Newark Opera
House, was well attended.
The wedding OF Miss Irma B. Ella
son, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Eliason and Mr.. Charles D. Drayton.
OF Washington, d. c., is set for today
at noon, in Chestertown M. Z. Church
Miss Elizabeth Hill, OF Philadelphia,
has returned home after pleasant visit
with Mrs. w. I. Davis.
L. L. Shockley, OF Wilmington, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his mother,
Mrs A. E. Shockley
Johnnie A. Clark was a Wilmington
visitor the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Saxton. OF San
tiago, Chile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson, Of Philadelphia, spent sew
eral days this week with Misses Annie
and Helen Pierson.
Miss Ethel Hopkins has returned
from visit to relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs. William litter is at home after
visit to friends in Baltimore.
Daniel Henry, OF SykesvilIe, spent
Sunday, Monday and part Of Tuescay
at his home here.
Mrs. II. c. Wells and Miss Fannie
Marshbank visited friends in German
town (Philadelphia) on Sunday.
Young men Of Elkton gave an Aut-
umn Dance in Mechanics Hall last
Friday evening, which was greatly en-
Joyed by those present, but the storm
curtailed the attendance.
Miss Sadie Cavanaugh had charge
OF Colora school this week in the alb
sence of the teacher, Miss Carrie
Woodrow, owing to the death of her
father.
Mrs. A. J. Worth, of Leslie, spent
Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. A.
M. Deputy.
Miss Elizabeth Pierson spent Sunday
with Elk Neck relatives
Miss Ida Pugh, OF Philadelphia. and
Miss Harriet Pugh, of North East,
spent Saturday with Elkton relatives.
Miss Florence R. Shivery, one of the
members of the Class OF 1910 of the
Cecil County High School, is serious
ly i'll with pneumonia, at her home
near Elkton.
Miss Martie Bowland was a guest at
the wedding OF her friend, Miss Fran
els 5. McGill to Mr.. Oswald R. Hard
well at St. PauPs Episcopal Church,
Chester, Pa, on Tuesday evening last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Methodist Foreign Missions

The General Committee Of Foreign
Missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
Chruch OF the United States met at
the East Baltimore Station during sew
cral days OF the past and present
week. For Foreign Missions the sum
of $SSS,ooo was apportioned as follows
Eastern Asia, $26S,So2; Southern Asia,
S27o7S4; South America, $Ioo,S6o;
Mexico, 500 .4oo; Europe, $II 800; Al
rica. $-5 ,269 The Women's Society
raised $7o5.39S for the foreign field.
The committee will meet next year in
Denver, Col.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
"Wets" Win In New Castle

New Castle county was carried b,
the wet" forces in Tuesdays election
by majority OF 73o, as compared with
majority OF 57G at the special election
three years ago. Pencader Hundred
was the surprise OF the showing. Three
years ago it went wet by about a
hundred, whereas this time it gave a
majority OF As against license Black
bird Hundred aSo entered the no-li-
censc ranks. The vote by Rcprescn-
tatve districts was as follows
SiXth-For license, AZ; against, 394
wet majority, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
ELECTION IN CECIL
License Overwhelmingly Beaten--Re-
publicans Hold Their Own In
Face OF Landslide

The election in this county was not
only very quiet one, but marked by a
considerable falling off in the vote poll
ed. The license or no-license question
seemed to hold the place OF chief in
terest in the contest and while it was
generally conceded that no-liccnse
would win, no one looked for such an
overwhelming majority as was record
ed. Some OF the changes which con
"rbuted to this majority were altoge-
ther surprising The Second district
gave majority OF IL against as COM
pared with majority OF SO for in 1906;
the Third district converted a major
ity OF los for in 1000 into a majority of
&c against; the Fourth district showed
up with a majority OF 70 against-it
gave I3 for in 1906; the Fifth ard Sixth
districts, both increased very con-
siderably their majorities against over
those registered in 1906, as did the
First district. The Second precinct
OF the Seventh district chanped ma
jority of II for in 1906 into a majority
OF IS against. The Ninth district came
near making it unanimous as only Al
votes were cast for license in the en-
fire district.
The Congressional vote showed the
Republicans did more than hold their
own, despite the Landslide" in other
sections OF the East Covinpton's ma
iority over Jackson two wears ago was
s74, whereas he carried the county on
Tuesday by 2S7. The return of the
official vote is given in tables below,
also tables showing the vote in pre-
vious years, for the benefit OF readers
who are interested in comparative re-
s,IlfS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Hospital For Havre De Grace

The residence oi the late George
A. Baker, at Union avenue and Revo-
luton street, Havre de Grace. with a
front of 800 feet on the former and
POO on the latter street, has been pur-
chased for the location of the pro-
posed hospital in that city for $40, 500
There are a number OF outbuildings
on the property and the grounds are
extensive enough to permit of a por-
ton being used for garden AMI poul-
try range. The prospects are bright
ior the early establishment of the
needed institution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
CHURCH SERVICES

Trinity Church, Elkton. Sunday
services regularly at IL a. m. and 7.3o
p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Holy
Communion tomorrow Sunday.
*Service will be held in the Church
OF the Good Shepherd, Chesapeake
City, tomorrow, Sunday at 7.3o p. m.
*Revival services will begin at Bethel
M. P Church, Rev. J. l.. Elderdice,
Pastor, next Sunday night, Nov. I3.
*The Superintendent OF the VIII
mington District of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Rev. E. L. Hof-
fecker, ID, will preach in the Elk
ton M. E. Church tomorrow evening
at 7.3o O'Clock. DR.. Hoffecker is an
interesting speaker and the public is
cordially invited to hear him.
*Elkton M. E. Church, Rev. H.
A. G. Westerfeld, Pastor. Sabbath
School at West End Chapel, o.I5 a.
m; Preaching at the Church by the
Pastor. 1890 a. m; Sabbath School, 2
P. M; Epworth League Devotional
Service, GAS p. m; Preaching by the
Rev. E. l.. Hoffecker, DID,, z.3o
p. m. All welcome.
*District Superintendent Rev. E. L.
Hoffecker viii preach in Bethel M. E.
Church, Pivot, at 1890 a. m. tomorrow.
Quarterly conference will be held at
2.3o p. m. to-day.
*Elkton Presbyterian Church, Di-
vine Worship, tomorrow, Sunday,
at 1890 and 7.3o. Sermons by the
pastor on The Worlds Dissuasives-
What to do With Them, and THE
How of Moral Onwardness. Sunday
School at noon and Y P. S. c. f. at
6.45 p. m. Cordial welcome to every
body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
[HE OFFICIAL VOTE OF CECIL COUNTY

Seventll-For license, zI2; against
476; wet majority, 236
Eighth-For license, 5I2; against,
40; wet majority, Io2.
Ninth--For license; 5a5; against,
1886; wet majority, I3o
lenth-For license, .'Io; against,
5j4; wet majority, 1856
Eleventh-For license, 1856; against
23I; dry majority, As,
Twelith--For license, ,3I7: against
10y; wet majority, 100.
Thirteenth-For license, 542; against,
1913; wet majority, So.
Fourteenth For license, 26o;
against, 3o3; dry majority, "a.
Fiftcenth-For license, II3; against.
I73; dry majority, 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Serious End OF Wrestling Match

Roy Hill, said to hail from this
county, and Earl Detwiler are held at
Wilmington as the result of serious
quarrel at the Augustine Mills OF the
Jessup & Moore Paper Company, in
that city on Saturday night, in which
Alfonso Bancelli, an Italian, was
struck on the head with an iron bar by
Hill, and badly injured Hill and Ban
celi had been wrestling and quarreled.
Detwiler went to aid Hill, when the
Italian drew a revolver Hill then
struck Bancelli with the bar, inlicting
serious injuries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Best Ducks Scarce On The Flats

Monday was the third duchiiig day.
OF the season on the flats. The wea-
ther was favorable, but the supply OF
good quality ducks was limited. Black
heads, maliaIds, sprigtails and other
inferior sorts were plentiful, but few
canvssbacks or rcdheads were secured.
There is an abundance of wild celery,
and gunners are at loss to account
for the scarcity OF the better kinds Of
ducks. Some boats got as high as rs
ducks, but not more than from to 10
canyasbacks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Burke Will Likely Be Hanged

Judge Hemphill, at West Chester,
on Monday, refused to grant new trial
to William Burke, convicted OF the
wilful murder OF John Mcnamara, near
Lewisville, last February. His SEN
tence to death was expected this week.
1t is not expected that an appeal will
be taken, but the Board OF Pardons
may be asked to commute his sentence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-12
Bad Man Has Time To Cool Off

Chief OF Police Hillyard, at Middle
town, on Monday, arrested George
Frisbie, colored, charged with threats
to kill Harry Riggs. a blacksmith OF
that town, and disorder on a train.
Frisby, after hearing, was fined SIS
and costs and $40 and costs on the two
charges, and in default Of payment was
sent to Grccnbank ior $50 days, il the
fine be not paid i'll the meantime.