davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
FIRST FIl iT BELMONT ram
John ~ To,a7t Finds the Curves Ea>N
In Good weather.

John y Molsant. tho American aviator,
.ast@d on his Bl"rlo' monoplan" IN 'hr""
spectacular flights over mo belmont
Park living Courr" lat. Yesterday after
noon He was m the air ahpI' twenty
minutes 'vo 81 the nj ght~ occupying
lit'ls moro than seven minutes each
h - Nh" firs' airrnan 20 max" a successful
fight over The international avrstlo-
'uurna mont field
IN hi~ first trip Moi-ani pade 'hree itI.
~ the tvp and = half kifone'ar cour~..
varying ms height from fiftv 10 thre" hun.
dred feet soaring above trc"top. ari
buildings and ending his aerial jaunt with
o. graceful figure eight in III" Centr" 90 tho
fold Tho "a=a with which tho short
turns ver" negotiated showed that N.
rlonoplan" c1n get around sharper curves
than h" "Nperts on this side have boon led
30 think TN tins journey Mol-1n' MAJ"
particular '"-t- ~ IA" last t'Irn on ina
courso. which Ia. boon pr"norIrc,i dan
g"-pu- ~ Leblanc h"Clus" ~ the ah-up-
swing whirh the machin" j. oblig"i ~
max" In RIDER - CAV" rne turn 'hor-
DIgh t~ilI Npi~an' took II from both a.
rrC',,u- "" found no dificulty IN turn
nag 70 -art however that should "a
strong wind 10" encountered ~ - po~-lhl"
for 'ns aviator 10 land IN the era nj stand
III" last tyrU flights were mad" N the
light 81 The moon. and III" swift little
Graf looked like a bird - she piroua't -
past ~" hIg -ilv.ry tall and sped lik an
arrow Around tn" course Sometime
n" Vd- swimming 80 low thatzh" famed
IN" grass and again she bounded upward
with the Iigh'ne@- 81 rubber hall and
finally se''l"'i m the middle ~ the course
Mr. Mols1nt said ne was just tuning
up and that he eNp-cts 10 do som" real
avIng to-day
WAsHINGToN oct II Commodore
John Barry Ryan ~ the United States
Aeronauti zeal Reserve left this afternoon
for New \ ork to he on hand for 'he inter-
national meet He - well pleased With
the impetus given to his new patriotic
organization by tho BennIngz meet and
the interest aroused IN Official circles by
the exhibitions gwen nv Grahame-M hite
and Harmon Mr. Ryan came 20 Wash
inRton accompanied by Mrs Ryan and
remained during the meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
HssSN war rts ~ ayru
- s-..- ss--sssy~as,-r. tuas-ss go. ~
ttIs aasfrt~s

~ -.~-sna-. % sH. N4-aan l.ifra--
rar-r s4- r--nsv s@r-afH tssarr PlT
Itsfr' -iI 1r-a h=sftt'lsrssfs rH siav r.
80 HfsI vHr-rar1ir r- Hras1f-s . .isF-if-
-,-rpNsn sga.rss a-ra'sr 1eFs-- RI
tsr=~ $50 Fss F1ns rn H-.r-.f g. sV
1urun-.s - vTs-- 80 ~auisn
rNts policy 49, H--a ,strvs--t RI F-~Is
suro-t'isn 90 80 str.es ~ NJ "ar..-
lAaur-tr .ass 'r- rT-s ~ ft~ N4.~s1
afTraz- fassv anil .n tr-uf..trH. sisH
30 dss- .. NJ. p % Eslr,s.' sr.
saT= gro Gloves .n s-~Hrg fre -H's..r|
rr-sh..t fr.iH~--t ~ men
-. ma''.r vas 'h---h-d H..s a. ngls
~ -r.s.'irg s-d tr Ni. o. r1u's Fif-g
tysa .s .F.H
~ Nnnn H1u shrrr OBJ. H-srtrr
I-idr- ~h1 va- in 'hs .hr.- -'1-Jsd -.
.aI raI.nE ~ lH.lrs -, ia H'r.-.i
uarn-r 'r make -g--,h o. sI 'r.-
While 'ls '-l'..rs ~--- yu. g'.r.. 'Fa .tI.u'.
.as, f.. NH.,r- '.- th- rr.H.rg v-..
NJ H,rp.r sid
Z f,v" 'ats.i 9Th ssnar.r '1r.v
''frs".' afi b" a~-Irs,i ~" 'ht' D. n tr
believe 'ls s.f.su 100 uI- lI-fr..f ... THfsaf
o. .ofs o.. OF hl1i q #, pvt.r..ru ..-u,.i
Dv A vfalHrlfy Z no ..H1Isu lU u. % I.Ht-...
you'll our. i1n- bt1I. tTi b. st.I r.
'ha, anvt'.l, . ..'iit siEn r"'t'.au
Nha' 'H"n AN a" 4. o. .1ng .n.v
vor' N-s'-i h..l IA "Int H. Any.
'-il ~" 'gId HIM thai srirp.,,"t l'
wa. .u'v vuu.r hp hHi ln''ls.pns
- -. iit 49, b." trusted 30 .su
'NpS a" arr going o., '0"n ROOM
ia Tho tir~t' Whit Nay aui Nall NV
- furnish material fur VIZ Aruev
'.li' ve power 'p vuTA IN
The tlrurr p.l't.tar- present Implanted
'h.--' remarks. plt Mrs. tan. Vhu a.
near Ia N,u ShullV lupN-d ,rry ~'rlous
" hen b. cam" her rtru - Spas she f'.
Wlrirl t"T hCar"T- fhI' 'h"r Ner" no.
lik" "a" English women. framed political
Vnra"r- and thai ,h"y mast hsvar" "'
-nar~- -st fHy 'read'-~ - "a" uutcrI-.
'omsd path
The Independence I"aEl" had already
asked 'he as~istauC. 4 the woman
parry she continued on m" ground 'ht'
Their" Wa suffrage ulank IN ~ plat ru
7 notice said Ms Cart zmilln Civ
that u - invariably candidate who
hash = ghost Of chanc" ~ hong elected
who espotses oar cause and asks for our
AIT We don Z want 20 ~ made ca'spAwS
Of by politicians who have no'ntng - lose
and everything 20 gain
NlrS Belmont .u-k" Nar'" the poHf.,l.
work nau" m ~ ms plan and DR. Won
~Eu.Iy r"plIet ''af The Senator would D-
touched Nv ~" "Irn"-'n"=~ e III" Wu'n"n
VI, he'' inquired Nlr- it"''unut
Wei | wouldn't think thai -" ougA'
20 indoors" or friends, and work aGttns'
our "l"TII"-
Mrs Belmont said thai an" wished 'hs.
American women would show lttln
more spirit and Mrs Harper said the
Nurk against AgneN y ouid 60 IN iVs; 'hs
same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
ONE kILLED ~ EIOPFUENT.
survivor sued for the Alienation 81 the
Dead Mans affections,

\ sut for SIS nm danig es for Alienation
brought h. the widow of . man who net
from bullet wound while ne Wa with
the defendant ~ Galveston I"N. ~
1877 went 20 trial before Supr"n" Court
Justice Brady yesterday n" Ilainiin
Is Mir. Em,rr Bt"-chbnVrg, and The de
PENDANT - clara Meier dre~-fnaker
az Iu-. Past Sevenfv-hr,t street
III" plalnfih testified mat h"r husband
who was me, hdnl,Il engineer me'
the defendant and E'CIm" infatuated
with her II = mask 81 tall ~ l"rrao"
Garden IN 1901 and that after exchanging
affecf,outts letters they loft New Work
together IN that wear and went - Calves
ton pis~ch"nhpurR was found dead N
bod from q pistol shot wound on fcbri-
arv g. 1877? and the plaintiff says that
the defendant posed AZ hi wii" and
col lcuiei about GOO insurance" N"
witness SAID she had 10 sue a c"m"i"ry
dissertation 70 got po@ses=ion 81 the body
The d.fendnnf sent back the dead man :
hloo,istain.d clothing me plainii0 -aid
Tho details 81 the shouting were kept
out ~ the trial by . stipulation - "run-
81 II was never determined h1H iI'.<' o
bourg came 80 he shot Counsel Tor ~"
Defendant sunc'-i"i that ~" defeud1nt
had gou. .vHv with pie.chbouTI and
lived with him but irsigted inAi tn"r"
Was no evidence Of an overt act ot dli'na-
ton IN the defendant part and wau'ri
the -ut Dismissed
People don't generally get on tho
hoisetOps and preach tho" thIugs.
| replied Justice Brady In denying tn"
| motion
The case was not finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
GtRDNER Pleads NOR GTITI
viii Refuse TO TestiT> Before the Grat
HnnIInG lommIItre

state senator Frank , Gardner. III
dlc'ed for uG"rluG a by,h- 60 I'n lrcs$
men Fo"lkor when FDelker vas m -"
Sena'". returned from scranton. Pa D..
Yesterday and a. a utjlc rrsrI" o'clon.;
lr N" afternoon APPEARED ~ District
Attorney whitman. 'fiiC'' ar'omuanl"d
Nv his attorneys Henry ! to.tsmtrh ~
tins city and Charles = O'Nall"v VI ~rrau
ton
Although he returned voluntarily ~
advice ot h's Law ysgs and without resist
ing extra tltlon. he came under arrest and
IN charge II Detective Thompson ui the
DlstrlC, Attorney san Gardner ard
MS LAWYERS were IN Mr. Whitman ofiIC"
for an hour whlls the matter ~ tail was
considered before t,ardn". Wa~ taken
before Judge MUlgu""n m Part ] ot Con
oral Sessions 20 plaai - H.. iDdIr''Urs'
In the meantime the lawyers had ~ "''
with he Il strict ATTORNEY "u IN" amount
81 balI. $1,000. and had secured "a surety
COMPANY - CIvH tho '.ud Nl'G fi.."
preli r1inaries arranged 'h"'0urt proceed
lng- v ere brief. IN" arr'ls"d called upon
~ answer % h" charge, Answered o. rough
counsel. Not guilty, vl'n l"aN" - Ni''-
draw 'N- plea
Judge Nulsuoen then permitted Gard
! ner - 90 with Ms Jaw ers h..' IN -" com
uany - a court officer anti! ~" tail bond
| should b" accepted Nv ~" I's'rrc' Att"r-
rev
The Indictment found 10y the Grand
Jury charges Gardner With NIula' on -
sect ~ 1927 - the Penal Code. which deals
With giving or on sring hrlu" :" "a menu '''r
Of fh" Legislature II Says tha' Gar an'T
rercd - ray s. 50 -aGd NOR" and other
moneys 20 Goelker 20 Inh'isHc" hls vote
upon legislation relating 20 h"rs" rae"
r''ftng
Nir kresel assistant counsel - ~"
lcgisla'ly" graft hum committee. "a d
vest ardaV 'hai Mr. Gardner would MOI y"
called by the ronmi'te. when y resumed
~ public hearings tp-morrow N-N"p-
atur Cc1E"- viii b." IN" WI'n"sS II ~" day
II Gardner r"-t .''"s ~" cannot thereby.
according o. District Attorney whitman
obtain immunity IN 'h- rrlinlrd al mo
C-nding- Gardner said "'s'"rdav that
he would ref - % testify h"fpr" th' com
mite. n" also denied that h" n1t ever
told Assistant District Attorney Eide ~
BROOKLYN a story about = meet ng -
Fifth avenue resi- aurant Of som" mon IN
terested IN horse racing u ho had raised a
fund II So. UDp t. kin N" aull.h"t' lng
lawS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
PRIMROSE ALIWONY SNALL.
Minstrel Has Bern M NiEERrd ana ne
nles Deserting HiS wife.

In granting Esther Primrose only $50
y week alimony and SIS counsel fee pend
ing Der suit for separation from her hus-
hand George Primrnne the minstrel
on tho ground NJ d--ertlon supreme
Court Jus'ic" Mccall Haid Yesterday that
the plaintiff appears 70 have been gen
.rouSly treated by her husband and that
q wifes dorni~ile should be- IN IN" home
~ her husband unless his actions make
y inSaf.
Primrose denies that ha abandoned hi-
WIf" and saws ne left home slTnply m the
course 81 his business ~ y Snowman
IN. papcrp show that Mrs PrimroH" has
Teceivosi t51 $50 from her husband IN The
49, years they hnya bs..n married
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

Ptsssng0r- bv the North German Llovd
l,r"r kronprInze Ceciiia. On to-day
for PIvr0o.jr. Bpvlpgne and Bremen
~. y y Bo.-Iman. Mr. VI u BryAn.
prof t..sr LmeTy. Cardinal VIM
,"I OBJ '.uul'eI.I M.- Isabelle NAnnu'slll
NJ Edward Wharton. " and Mrs. !
,-'aIus Nr. n Rogers DANIEL Nor
man 'ir- Thuip irving Manson. Mrs
Nr'tlr b NASS"r Mr. ami Mrs Thomas
H4sie- h"iIy Myr Prince Frrd InAnd de
',ra. VI Coolidge and Prot VI de Cha'a-
~riing by tho Holland America lInor
E.''arilrn for Plymouth. BoIlDgno and
E,'i"-tlr
prot simon van dor Va Mr. VI Van
IS .r.g. VI Ma, = Barn.y i topper
Mr.. " n.g!rI Ir"i = van Hanrl
N-- g. " Hu.'Ini-Wnr'I VI and Mr.
FsHrf = t." Mr. = . Low Nrs " Ham
N,a 81. HlE auI NJ = - >"Id"L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

los Le. llrFcI. wore a white satin gown
'rimmed vf'L point lace ana q tulle veil
held with ortug" blossoms She carried
. boUvr4r' %! IiIr- q the valley She was
attended ry Ni-- MAY \ Parker a. maid
OF honor Anderson i"nnypackeT Of
prIlatslpaIt assisted r.. bridegroom as
best man pu BoIs Ionrs. lIamiltonsSmith
T. 'r--tOn and N1nIcl Paul uf Montreal
were v-her-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
Trcodorr Rob"rt.'s wIf" sue. H,n,.

~Ipr"n" D'r, Ju~tir" Bl-onpH re,..-, 90
d",r-lpu Yesterday On an Application hy
L4p. P.h"-t. for alImonv and rDun ~
f...' I'.udInE . -uit for divorce brought
against theodore RoiNrtS. N" actor
Mr. RrBsrtS wants Si.r1D q year and zlvs
her husband earns SI-Onp She Hcc'I-nS
Roberts II misconduct with an actress IA
~ company. but hO-deniswiG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

.nf uss ..asf-F "ia sr=r a=sn lfsrta
tff HaaHs.siV 200 fHs HsmsHH 90 efasf.
sfrs rHsHr HH~siH fH H - r.asnIfs
- ss.rHra.f sF &C. ".a aaffFa r.s. r.. CO.,
aHfa % 30 HafIf.lfH FL. 60 81 s.HH H|
rsf tfH Haassf #a 49,. -.aa H.r.....HH..H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
John v. rumhrldsc on Scn"nI RnAra.

Borough President Steers ~ Brooklyn
has appointed John " Tumhridg" ~
a member ~ the local school bpard Of
District n in place Of George Titcomb.
Lrestgned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
EiaD HOWE IS Dad

Dfft f0f f8Ws s0f ~
ffFT HFfh tG1
- tfsf a~@sFssf - ~
Nssleaf faHfsH rlgmesztf
.'fHsa HF aasfasss 80 ftstfs.
% ratHa FaFaae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

D y, s my Of TIE al'' oAI-.' -. born across
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11
(By l.. J. Oyerlock.)

BOSTON, Oct. 10.-The volume oi business was slightly less today but the demand for coppers continued and the whole list was informly strong. Inside buying was evident in Mass, Arcadian. and Adventure. all these stocks selling at new high pric es for this movement Arizona Com mercial was notably strong Copper Range, Lake and North Lake were quiet with very little stock offered
 We look for a good upward move ment and day, adyse accumulation of stocks at this level.-Paine. Web Der & Co.
 Denn was especially strong today all offerings at 3a being rean'iy ab' sorbed. Offerings are very light al B and stock advances easily. Shoft has reached the 1900 fl. level.
 Chino eased on ] on profit taking sales. Inspiration held firm with ad voncipg tendency. Cactus under pres sure with only a sl' ght show of re sistance. Live Oak was the strong feature of the curb market adyanc ing to 27 with only scattering offer ings. Stock is being tipped for much higher prices and in all probabil ty will cyoss 30 this week. Warrior also strong in sympathy. London copper opened 3s ed hightr.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11
RESULT OF tXAM|NAI|NN
 WILL PROVE CONCLUSIVE

Cupies a position right in the mineral ized areo of the Bisbee camp. It will take more than fifty years to get even a superficial knowledge of these lands. Calumet and Arizoa is much more limited as to territory and its claims are now pretty well explored. The full dimensions Of ore deposits have not been learned but they may be closely estimated and even or the most liberal scale Superior & Pitts burg must offer far greater mineral values. Of course Calumet & Arizona has a shelter and a surplus, which is worth much, but it is safe to say that there will be no consolidation on the basis of five to one
 Messrs. Ricketts and Douglas have spent about a month in their task of examination of the properties in question and they will present a re port that viii certainly be interesting even if not accepted by the sharehol ders. It will be proof that Superior & Pittsburg has the ore, just as Iron Ore has long maintained. And when the copper market gets sane again the company will be able to earn fine dividends for its shareholders.-Iron Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11
$. & P. SHOWS SIGNS OF
 WEAKNESS SELLING AT 13
By Frank J. Graf.

(MenAer Duluth Stock ExchangeJ.
 TAs opening of the market was incllned to be quiet and very in active. This was naturally expected, due to the fact that many important subjects are to be taken in hand by the supreme court which had a tendency to soften the market. Am alg1nAted failed to show any acu- vity whatsoever. North Butte was in good demand and strengthened at the close Granby showed a full point advance for the day. Sup and Pitts burg sold olf during the entire day. and inclined to shown weakness clos ing ct 1900. with sales scattering. Denn Arzona has been in good de maAd sales being made at B. Shat tuck Arizona opened firm but clos ed at 23A asked. Those holding stock at the close of today's market are en- titled to the dividend which is to be paid on the goth of this month. The chief feature Of tooay'6 curD HSt ~as confined to Calumet and Sonora, sell ing from 7s to 10k. From todays quotations one would be led to be- Warrior was well supported through new high record for this stock. h. spiratioa is in excellent demand sell ing at sA another new high mark. stand that it is very likely that the company will issue 100000 shares of treasure stock at 25.oo. If this is the case, Chino might sell for lower pric- yes later. From report of Live Oak every indication leads to much higher prices. New York market very quit looks as though they are neglected and coppers taking their place. To tai New York sales. 2os.1o0. Money 2s.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11

When Dr. l.. D. Ricketts and aJmes Douglas have cOncluded taeir exami nation of the Calumet and Arizona and
 Superior and Pittsburg companies mines there should be something pret ty nearly correct as to the mineral values of these respective properties. R Ricketts is at the h5a1 of .he Green Cananea mines, is an expert of recognized ability, has directed many successful enterprises and is eminent az man Of strictest honor as well as skill. MT. James Douglas has long been at the head of the Copper Queen Mining company's great operations in Mexico. He is skilled miner and metallurgist and has shown wonderful ability in the handling of great affairs of his organization. Neither of these men have any inter est in the mines they have been in specting-
 Their report has been asked for to assist in arriving at fair conclusion concerning the merging of the Cal. & Arizona and Superior mining and smelling properties.
 While we know absolutely nothing of what their report will be. Iron Ore predicts that it will show Su- oerior and Pittsburg to already be in position to produce large tonnage of the red metal; that it will prove to have A fine present and a great flu ture for this concern. It may not be so easy to estimate the future of unexplored lands of Superior x Pitsburg as those of Calumet x Arizona because Superior & Pittsburg wei has a great acreage upon which nothing has been done and t1at oc
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11

!, An interesting political situation is said to be brewing in West vir- ginia in regards to the reelection of United States Senator Nathan B. Scott. Although Mir. Scott was re nominated at the primaries by large majority it is said an attempt will be made to defeat him in the legislature by a fusion of Democrats and insur- gent Republicans.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-09
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick City-Mayor, John Edward
ScheI.
Register and Tax Collec,or-Michael
A. McCaffrey.
Aldermen-Lewis A. Rice, Martin c.
Kemp, J. Daniel Crimmins, Henry VI.
Gittinger. John L. Johnson. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third We'd
nesday Of every month.
CITY Health Oficer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-George Brengle. Edward
Herwi~. William King, John F. Fleming,
Reverdy Dr1nenberg. John Blumenour
Edward Herring.
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
low.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht.
Electric Light Linemen-Frank Ridge
ly, George Wallace.
Market Master-G. William Dams
berger.
Superintendent Of Water Works
Frank r Tyeryar.
Police Jusfices-Christian II Ecllstein.
John Francis Smith and J. Alfred Ritter,
City Accomplished !. Smith.
City Election Supervisors-Carlton s.
Stuil, Henry !. u. Hsgan. Democrats;
TOBIAS Kuhn. Republican. c. Thomas
Ecks.eiu. Clerk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-09
Limekiln Notes.

Miss Olive Barber spent several days
with friends at Woodbine.
Rev. A. J. Herman, Of Gainesville,
visited Otis Smith recently.
Mis-, Dora Mcdonald. Of Brunswick,
IS visiting relatives and friends here.
Joseph Grinder has been visiting
friends in this locality
Robert Morton, of Baltimore, spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Smith.
Mrs. French and niece and son, of
Baltimore, spent several days with VIM.
Fisher and family recently.
Mrs. Florence Cook and daughter,
Myrtle, of Jefferson, are visiting rela-
tives hore.
Eugene Grove and family were in
Frederick on Sunday last attending the
Memorial Service Of the Elk Lodge.
Mrs. Ellen Kohlenberg has been
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fogle, of near
Woodsboro, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher visited
their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Kabrick, of
Buckeystown recently.
Mr.. Grace Pearce and son, Gorden,
Of Washington, have returned after
spending ev'ral days with the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Smith.
VIM. j. Grove president of the VIM.
J. Grove Lime Co., is in Pittsburg
attending the meeting of the Great Wes-
tern Lime Company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-09
Liberty Items.

Leo Smith is in Hagerstown on bust
ness.
Daniel Riorden is visiting in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Susan Stephens is visiting friends
at Chestnut Grove.
DR.. Clifford Sappington was in town
on business recently
Miss Irene Simpson is visiting in Ur-
bana.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Norwood are
visiting relatives in Frederick.
Justice John J. Hitselberger has been
on business trip to Frederick.
Lorraine Simpson was in Baltimore
during the week on business.
Hon. Frank SappingtOn was in Union
vile during the week.
c. I. Hitselberger, of Frederick, was
a visitor to friends on Sunday last.
Miss Myrtle Carter has been enter
tanning Miss Ida Devilbiss, of Walkers
vile.
1864 pounds is the weight of the
three porkers killed by Professor Wallace
r Beall.
Milton Carter has been entertaining
Maynard Dudrear and family, of Walk
ersville.
}. Maurice Starr contemplates extern
sive Improvements to his property this
coming spring.
Vincent Yingling and friend were
visitors at the parental home on Chest
nut street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-09
Parliamentary Law.

Judge James r. Cation, of Virginia,
relates an incident that happened down
on the east shore. He said that there
was new and inexperienced justice of
the peace whose first case was a man to
be prosecuted for stealing yearling
calf. The case was set by the Justice
for s O clock one Monday morning.
He opened the court with great dignity.
The only persons involved that were
present were the sheriff, defendant and
his attorney. The prosecuting attorney
also failed to put in his appearance.
The justice called the case; thereupon
the attorney for the defendant moved to
dismiss because the prosecution was not
ready. This put the justice in a guam.
Diary. Finally he said: "Do | hear
a second to the notion The lawyer
punched his client, who. being thus
tipped off, said: Il second the motion. "
SIT has been moved and seconded, -
said the justice, with rare dignity,
"That the case be dismissed. All in
favor Of this motion say aye" The
prisoner and the counsel voted for the
affirmative. The sheriff cast the minor
ity vote for the negative
''This motion is carried and the cul.
prit are dismissed. '-Cdse and Com
ment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-09
Woodsboro Notes.

W. L. Miller and family have been
visiting in Littlestown.
Miss ShOup. of Carlisle, Pa. has
been visiting friends in this vicinity.
Albert Ecker and son have been visit
ing friends in Uniontown
Miss Grace Dudrear has been visiting
relatives in Adamstown.
Miss Pearl Eyler, of Frederick, was
in our town recently visiting relatives.
Hunter Arnold, of Washington, has
been here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Hiltman had as
a guest Miss Fife Eyler, of Baltimore.
Benjamin Smith wa. in Frederick
during the week.
Edward Echleberger was a visitor to
Frederick during the past week.
Miss Victoria Cramer has been enter
tanning Miss Cora Biser and Master
Francis Biser, Of Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andrews have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. New
conner, of Taneytown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hahn recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Hahn. Of
Piney Greek
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-09
KemptoWn Items.

Ferdinand Browning has been il
Minnesota ca business.
K. NJ Browning Of Baltimore, has
been a visitor to relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Maize Brandenburg had as a
guest Miss Tviner Of Mt. Airy.
Mrs r. P. Davis has been visiting
Mrs. James Day at Fountain Mills.
Mrs. a. B. Lewis has been visiting
friends in Hansonyille.
J. Windsor Williams and daughter,
Lilly, have been visiting friends in Balti-
more
Hiram J. Weast and son, the butch
ers, have been in this vicinity selecting
their products
Mr.. and Mrs. James D Boyer have
been entertaining Mrs. C. r. Keller, of
Baltimore.
Howard and Clifford Watkins, of
Washington, paid brief visit to the
parental home.