davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-02
s,! Ga BALTIMORE & One
Ssssc RAILROAD.
Corrected to November 9th, 1910.
Trains leave Martlnsburg as follows:
WEST BOUND
WEST BOUND

No S. Daily at Ills m for Pistsburg.
CinClonat,, Louisville and St. Louis.
Connects ltr Romney except Sunday and
at Grafton for Wheeling daily.
No. S. Daily at IG.IS III for Graftoss
Pittsburg ard Chicago.
No 5 Daily. at 3.27 for Grafton.
Pittsbur. and Chicago.
No, Daily 81 p LIZ for Wheeling COL
umbus and Chicago.
no, T Daily at GIG IN for Cincinnati ..
Louisville and st. Louis.
No Daily at 40 III for Cincinnati
Louisville and st Louis
For Cumberland and way Stations, No,
80, 5,44 p. m.
No. 9 Daily at rs p m: for Pittsburg,
NoIS Daily except Sunday at q. 50 H.
or cumberland and intermediate Sta
ions, Coun ects for Berkeley Springs.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-02
EAST BOUND.

No q Daily at 4.I9 m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 10 Daily 4. SO IA for Washington,
and Baltimore,
No Daily at $40 a DO for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New.
York, Connects for Lexington Va, and
Hagerstown except Sunday and Freder- =
lex.
No. 90 9.5o a. 10, for Washington and
Baltimore.
No Z Daily at 1919 u fox Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
Moo Daily at 2,3S M for Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Yorx.
No Ia Daily at 5.12 p IN for Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York IT,,
No1z Daily Duquesne Limited" at
1923 a. M. for Washington, baltimore o.
Philadelphia and New York.
No 10 Daily except Sunday at 1911 IN
for Frederick, BALTIMORE AID all jinteKe-
Mediate stations via old line.
Mons Daily except Sunday at 80 p Ia
for Washington ana baltimore and all In.
termediate stations, Connects tor Fredei,-.
lex.
c. w. BASSETT, Gen. Pass Agent.
Baltimore Nd.
R, 5: DoUlc Tiosst agent,
Martinsburg, w. VS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Fred Flint, b. S. Hebden, w. s.
Powell, M. M. Howard, e. E. Per
rine, Fl. X. Mann, w. A. North, L.
Bernheimer, Pete Morrison, and A
Lester Best:
You are hereby notified that |, the
undersigned has done the assessmen
worA, amounting to Seven Hundred
(7d0l Dollars, required by law for
the year 1910, upon the following
described mining claims, in which
you the said Fred Flint, b. s. Heb
den, w. S. Powell, H. NJ Howard,
E. L. perrine, II, r. Mann, w. A.
North, l.. Bernheimer, Pete Morri-
son and A. Lester Best, were co-awn
ers, 10 wit:
The 'hangoFoo'', recorded in Bool
W. Mining Notices o. lincoln county
>t7ada, pages 2Si 2Sa
The "Thedi'. recorded III Book wv
)asc 5o5. mining notices, records OF sai0
Lincoln county;
The "Rckab'', recorded in Book wv"
Mining Notices page 1886, records of sale
-lncoln county,
The "3allarat', recorded In Book ''X''
,'tiSN - NiHtliS iSOhhNipit6f iNSpt'9 VI
said Lincoln county,
The "Coupar Angus. recorded In
Book "x', page 127 Mining Locations
records Of said Lincoln county;
The "sugref recorded in Book "X''
at page I2S, Mining locations, record.
# said Lincoln county;
The "Melborns, recorded in Book
'X' page 12s Mining Locations, record
u said Lincoln county;
All OF said CLANS beng situated
in the Highland Mining Distric
Lincoln County. Sta,e of Nevada
And take notice that / have don,
said assessment work upon the abov,
named claims in order to hold salt
claims. pursuant TO the provision
of Section 1924 of the Revised stat
utes of the United States, and tn
amendments thereto, concerning al
nual labor upon mining claims. be
ing the amount required to hol
said claims for the year ending Oh
the 31st day Of December, 1910
You are further notified that
+ou fail to contribute within g
lays after the final publication 0
this notice, your portion of such ex
pellditure as co-owner Erred Flint
b51.S5; B. S. Hebden, $51S5; Pet,
| Morrison, $5l.S5; w. S. Powell
! s25.92; ii. NJ. Howard, 1852; w. A
North $3.50 l., Bernheimer, 1882
p. Il. Perrine, S25.92' H. r. Mann
1882: A. Lester Best, S233S3 you
interest in the said claims vii
become the property OF the sub
5criber who has made the require,
expenditure according TO the term
of said section 1924.
g. WHITE MORTIMER
Dated this Sth day of May, 1911
i First pub. May 10; Aug. 10
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
NOTICE TO LEM CLAIMANTS

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the state of Nevada,
ia and for the couny Of Lincoln.
David Lennon, Plaintiff VS. The Col
Springs Mining & Power Co.. cor
poration, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given by the Plain
tiff in above entitled action TO all
l.erscns holding, or claiming leins
>unaer the statutes securing leins 10
- .--.cs and others, upon the
.Aii,aan No. Patented Lode Min
.as c.aim, u. S. Survey 1882, stu
ated in Lincoln County, Nevada, and
belonging to the Gold Springs Min
ins < cover CO.. That they are
required 10 be and appear before
said Court, at the court house in
i'ioGhe. Mel ada, at the hour of ten
s o'ti a Ia upon the fifteenth day o
SEPTEMBER A. d. 1911. and exhibit
then and there the proof of their
il liens
Dated July 10Th. 1871.
DAVID LENNON,
By John NJ. Breeze and Goodwin
4 & Van Pelt, Attorneys for Plaintiff
First pub. July 20, last August IL, 191
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12

r &c E. beaIs S. IL deg. 55 min. w.
I442 feet; Sthence N. l deg. 4S min
+. 6l6.2 feet to Cor. No. z; thence >.
~ deg. 80 min. +. 1878 feet 10 Cor.
No. 3, identical with Cor. No. y. s.
5. No. 3S, Melissa lode; thence 5.
/ deg. 43 min. ". $3.50 feet to Cor.
No. a. thence N. IS aeg. 5o min. "
1868 feet to Cor No. the pace oi
beginning, ioeated ia the ). ~ -
81 sec. 10. 4. n. *. 90 h. NJ. y.
.. q NJ. and containing an arta OF
lS.45 acres. exclusive OF cont at viii
81 .issa lo1e =. >. 5. No. %,
!'he adjoining and conflicting lain
ants as sil,,wa By the pia- % sur
vey are Melissa lode. L. 5. >. NJ
%, Ga The r.ast; the battey aho
.Sortnside ,o',o .Gime. uns .f.e, e., >
she Ncrth. Many west iode ansur
.ege': 90 ull west. and Soatns.ae
Que. uns;r. g O.. oH ,!ae south.
No. 2fo3 B, Navy Miilsite.
be-iIrins i. Cci ~. l., wheAce
he y. a, Coz. Ice. % +. -. ~.
- ( teasa N a. ucs. ~ nlin. ~
IL. = feet. ca No. 4 Navy loua |
:. >. 2.a. A, bears n 55 deg s.
irin. ". 1928 feet. and the location
lEoaument pears 5. az oeg. 90 MN. b
lJu feet; thence N. 90 deg AZ min. h
1885 feet TO Cor No. 2; thence S. q
deg. AZ min. E. 1852 feet to Cor. No
3, whence the S. E. Cor of log
house bears N. 80 deg. w. "A feet;
ahence S. SO deg. AZ min. W. 7SS. 6
feet to Cor. Nod; thence N. II deg
II min. w. 2S5.2 feet to Cor No. |
ne pace of beginning, located Ii
me N. w. IA Sec. 26, T. n. R.
is E., and containing 5000 acres. NJ
surveyed known claimants adjoining
direct that this notice be publish
I'd in the Phoebe Record, newspa
per of general circulation. published
At Phoebe. Nevada, for the period O
sixty days.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
First pub, July 10, 1871.
asst PUB. Sep 1t. 1911.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12

Cor of said Bullion Belcher No. 6
and the Northeast Cor. of said Builio
8elcher No. 2, the E. quarter Cor
OF said sec, 33 bears S. "a deg. 80 mi
H. 4221.S feet distant
From corner No. 1. the Southeast
Cor. of said Bullion Belcher No. z
lode, the said E. quarter Cor. 81
said Sec. SO bears s. 81 deg 81 min
AZ sec. e. Bills feet distant.
From said Cor. No. 81, the South.
east Cor. of said Bullion Belcher No
A lode, the said e. quarter Cor. q
said Sec 93 bears S. Sc deg. 92 mil
23 sec. e. 1864 feet distant.
From Cor. No. 81. the South
east Cor. Of said Bullion Belcher No
) lode and the Southwest Cor. OF
said Bullion Belcher No. lode, the
said e. quarter Cor. of said Sec 49,
bears N. SO deg. "a min. 26.44 Sec
Il. 4223.S7 feet Distant
From said Cor. No. 81, the South
east Cor. of said Bullion Beloher No
and the Southwest Cor. OF saiC
Bullion Belcher No, lode, the said j
quarter Cor of said Sec. 33 bears
N. IS deg. so min 20 sec. Il. 3S2S,t
feet distant.
Said mining claim CONSOLIDATED
forms portions OF the Southwes
quarter of Section %, the Northeas
quarter of section 80 and the Yves
half Of Section 33, T. n R. Ct
e., Mt Diablo Base and Meridian.
Each of said locations embrace,
within said mining claim consolidat
ed being Of record in the office o
the recorder of said mining distric
and county at Phoebe, in Lincoln
county, Nevada.
The nearest known locations be
ing George Washington No /, Sur
/ vey No. 1851, Soft Snap, Survey No
4 1886, Prince Lot No. SO and Grea
Western. Survey No. 1918, lode min
ing claims.
:; direct that this notice be publish
ed in the Phoebe Record at Phoebe
Nevada, the newspaper publishe
nearest the said mining claim 10
a period of sixty days.
LOUIS J. COIN,
/ Register.
First pub, July s; last, Sept. 2.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
ANTHONY coMsTocK--EvEFYBopY KNOWS HIM.

T be>possibe that heard Anthony Comsocx
u 0bcia;ls Comstock Office Probably
e Of lie thirtygt
years Ire holds because needs the for the
thirty years and special
Society For tbs Of Vice According 70
published Co7G BROUGHT about 1891
to jiStce
the vicious tera
his special aversion Personally
the
the running and punishment OF
of his youth
taking Of his brother who
waski Gettysburg
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12

Ii You are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen'l Land Office,
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands
without residence or cultivation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12

APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NJ. A. No. 06l77

NfTED STATES LAND OFFICE
Carson City. Nevada, July Z, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Til
Mendha-Neyada Mining Company
through Thomas j. Osborne, it's al
orney-in-fact, whose postoffice al
dress is Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nc
ada, has made application for
United States Patent for 1472.5 lin
aear feet of the Navy lode mining
claim, together with the Navy mill
site, of five acres. both situate In
the High and Mining District, cour
ty Of Lincoln, State of Nevada, BE-
ing Survey No. 2153 A. and b., and
described in the field notes and plat
on file in this office with magneti.
variation of Is deg. East as fol
lows:
No. 2153 A. Navy Lode.
Beginning at Cor. No. /. whence
the S. w. Cor of Sec. Is. 4. n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT


SERIAL NO. 04597, APPLICATION
4 for Patent. u s. Land Office. Car
son City, Nevada, July /, 1871
Notice is hereby given that Phoebe
King Mining Company. corporation
of Utah, whose principal office and
place of business in Nevada is at
Phoebe, Nevada, by Henry H, Lee,
Its attorney In fact, whose residence
and postoffice address is at Phoebe,
Nevada, hsa made application for
United States Patent for the Bull
lion Belcher Lode Mining Claim
Consolidated. situated in the Ely
Mining District, Lincoln County,
Nevada. consisting OF 1900, 1900,
1900, 1900, and 1888 linear fset re-
spectively Of the Bullion Belcher
No. /, Bullion Belcher f'o. 2, Bul-
lion Belcher No. 3, Bullion Belchcr
No. 4. Bullion Belcher No. 3, and
Bullion Belcher No. lodes, to-
gether with surface ground with each
900 feet in width, as shown upon the
official plat. being U. S. M s. NO.
1857, and described in the field notes
and plat OF the official survey on
file In this office with magnetic
variations at is deg 20 min East
as follows. towit;--
Commencing at Cor. No /, the south
east cornor OF the Bullion Beloh(
No. / Lode, from which the East
Quarter cor of Sec. SO, I. l n. X.
81 E., Mt Diablo Base and Meridian
bears N. SO deg. 33 min. 80 Sec. II.
3230.4 feet distant; and running
thence s. 81 deg. So min W. 1890
feet to Cor. No. 2. the Southwest
Cor. Of the Bullion Belcher No. !
lode; thence N. rs deg. OF min. w
1900 feet to cor. No. 8, the Northwest
Cor. Of said Bullion Belcher No.
lode; thence S. GA deg. So min. w
1913 feet to Cor. No. 2, the South
west Cor. OF the Bullion Be-cher No
lode; thence N. rs deg. 4S min. W
1900 feet to Cor. No. 3, the North
west corner OF said Bullion Belch
err No. 5 lode; thence N. ga deg 5s
uuin law lOCI w OOA' ANO y -
common corner to the Bullion Belche
No. 4, Bullion Belcher No. 2 and
Bullion Belcher No. lodes; thence
N rs deg 40 min w. 1888 feet te
Cor No. 3, the Northwest Cor OF the
Bullion Belcher No. lode; thence N
GA deg. So min. e. 600 feet to Cor
No A Of said lode; thence S. 20 deg
40 min. E. 1888 feet to Cor No. Al
common corner to said Bullion Bel
cher No. 8 and Bullion Belcher No.
lodes; thence S. 26 deg As min. E.15o'
feet to Cor. No. l, the Southeat'
Cor. Of the Bullion Belcher No. 2 lode
thence S. Ga deg. So min. w. 5SOI
feet to Cor. No. 4, the Northeast Cor
of the Bullion Belcher No. | LODI
thence s. rs deg. % min. 3. 1900 fee
to said Cor. No. l, the place O
beginning; containing a total ne
area of 122.110 acres, all Of whicl
is claimed and applied for there be
Ing no conflicts.
From Cor. No. ~. the Southeas
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
a wsshInal Hint.

1t Is not generally known that 81
slice Of lemon put into the copDsrI
when boiling clothes will make them
beautifully white. and take AL .theI
stains out OF pocket handkerchisfsI
and children's dresses. Cut 'thsj
lemon with the rind into slices. and
let it remain In the boiler TIL ths
clothes are ready to come out !. :
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
Doubtful vocallsm.

There is only one trouble about q
Chinese cook said the man from the
west
What is that?'
You can never tell whether he is
singing at his work or whether he has
burned himself and is moaning in
pain
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
Another Martyr.

His Wife-This paper tells OF
woman who suffered two weeks from
the effects of a mosquito bite
Her Observation-Disclosures nothing.
know a man who has suffered for
years from the effects of henpeck.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
Blottlno Paper PADS

BFottIno Faper Fads
II Q tops OF bureaus ari table s'Ill
Pr hoNl onseg IN good conGitio' u
ne;s 81 b'o.tias NaHnf are laid an-
a. fhe covers rais not only yre-
Yeats lqaids earring the polished
surface bat males tie linen cover
look better
The evening world., 1911-10-16

fined 500. Just ten times the amount he
was trying to get for the nsh.
= Sigmund Schin Of No. 1922 Seventh
avenue was accused by Inspector Brel-
ing Of selling skim milk and watered
milk on May q. lie was Aned SIS.
Albino Benvenuto OF No. 10 Sullivan
street was fined SIS for selling skim
mix; Henry Baler Of No. 12 Attorney
street paid IS FOR serving adulterated
cream to the patrons OF his restaurant;
Abraham warscharsky. Of a
dairy at No. 1863 Brook avenue paid SIS
for selling thin milk; Martin Logan, the
manager Of a dairy at No. i12 Second
avenue paid S35 for a like onense; the
assessment was $50 against Barnett
Sesal OF No. W jackson avenue.
Joseph Aliel, a driver for the Berg
man dairy concern was fined SIS for
having dirty milk bottles in his wagon.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Steifel
and Sullivan conducted the prosecution.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
IN ZONE Of
MNAMARA TRIAL
IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Oct. lS.-President
Tart on his arrival here :o-lay was
by a reception committee headed
by Mayor Alexander. Escorted by sew
eral local military organizations. the
President drove to Washington Park.
where his first oficia! appearance was
mt a review Of the city's school chill
dren.
From his window to day in the cell
Of the county jail. John J. McNanara.
secretary OF the international Associa-
ton OF Bridge and Structural Ironwork-
ers. awaiting trial after his brother.
James B.. could see the crowds on the
line Of march arranged for President
Taft. The route not only passed the
Los Angeles Times Building. which the
brothers are alleged TO have caused to
be destroyed, but II approached the new
Hall OF Records where the case Is being
tried.
President Taft's schedule called for
seven or eight brief speeches here and
at Pasadena during the day. Tonight
he viii be the guest at a banquet at
which It Is planned 1000 plates will be
laid. United States Senator John Works
and former United states Senator
franklin p. Flint will he among the
speakers at the banquet.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

k"The next day she tried TO be lovtns
again and suggested that we burn all
ets letters In . love are. ] refused, and
The evening world., 1911-10-16

that was the end OF II ALL"
Attorney Gordon introduced a postal
from Miss Smith to Ruzxie that con-
tained a mystic TX. l." after the sig
nature. Griswold was asked TO explain
the signihcance ,of *. H.
Miss Smith always loved to kiss my
eyes" he said. "She would kiss them
over and over again and say Russell
and his pretty little eyes The *. L.
on this postal Is her code for the eye
kiss"
Grlswold explainc4 how In 1905 he left
the New York Corn Exchange Bank be-
cause OF eye trouble n went 20 Con
necticut n, Mrs. Cummings's solicita-
tion to rest Inc have IA good time GO
ing about with her" He said Mr.. Cum
mings was very kindly to him and was
glad to nave him around the house.
Attorney Gordon produced a great
bundle OF letters which he wanted to
Introduce as cvidt e without reading
them. but the Court ruled otherwise,
and Gordon began the tedious process
NJ reading letters ana ostal cards row.
ering the full period OF Ruzzielamb's
love = DRY. All the messages were In
. tender or p~asslonately sentimental
The evening world., 1911-10-16
SWEARs SHE TALKED OF MAR.
RAGE ON THE YACHT.


SHE said she and her husband were
not living happily together and that
she wanted me for her sweetheart.
That some day we would be married.
but I mustn't tell anyone about II I'M
III we should slip away and surprise
them all. She kissed me. and ! fell
In love with her. and after that was
with her whenever II was possible"
In describing their fnal meeting
Ruzyiclamb said:
when I told her didn't want her 10
have Harper aroun she told me II was
none Of my business, said II was
my business az 7 was to he her nus.
hand. She laughed In my face and
said:
why Ruzzie, what the dickens do
YOU mean? I never loved you and
never meant to marry you. You were
Just n sweet pastime,' ] was just too
angry for anything and I let her see
Il. I broke a vase on the table, l was
so upset, and walked out. She cal!ei
me back and asked why We couldn't
patch It up like the broken vase. but
iust looked at her hard ana went
away"
In 1919. Ruzzlielamh testified. ne spoke
about the marriage proposition.
Helen ne declared ne said. FOR
Heavens SAKE when are We going to
get marr!cd?'
why Ruzzie.' ne swore Miss Smith
said. 1--WE told you time ana again that
We must wait until the Commodore dies,
You have been 80 faithful to me all
these years that ! want TO marry jus
M soon as ! can. on, ROW nive II will
be TO he married and Asve a nee little
home OF our own"
Ru2zie also testified that Miss Smith
would never tell him her age.
"She always used to say he declared.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
FLOUR N CREAM
SENDS GROCER TO
JAIL FOR 50 DAYS
Fined Three Times Before,
Court Tries New Way to
Break Arbitration Habit.

The first jail sentence imposed In many
years on a merchant found guilty OF
selling adultera,cd or unfit food. was
IN the Court OF Special ses-
sion. to-day on Wolf Eisen. a grocer OF
Nc. II Clinton street. Eisen pleaded
guilty 20 having had In MS possession
eighteen quarts Of adulterated cream.
thickened Will. eelatine and flour. 1t
was his fourth offense.
Justices Zeller. Mayo ana Ryan, AFTER
a consultation. decided It was useless to
expect to break Elsen OF his cheating
by filming him and he was ordered locked
ny in the city prison'fo thirty.
walter Mulkey. a Ash dealer, with a
stand In Fulton Market, was charged
by Inspector se!5ert with having In his
possession 100 pounds or butterfsh which
was UNIT to be eaten. Mulkey was
The evening world., 1911-10-16

that she didn't hsv' birthdays avg
more and had even forgotten what day
1t came on"
Promises 20 marry him came thick and
fast during the years ls07-s-9. and the
early part Of 1910. said the plaintir. He
raised "a smoker by recounting one In
stance when. he alleged. she said:
Isn't II jolly that no one knows were
going to be married. ! always did Ike
to fool people"
Ruzzlelamb then added. soulfully: II
didn't think at the time she meant she
was fooling me-"
The evening world., 1911-10-16
GOLDEN ROSARY
JUBILEE GIFT TO
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Prayer Beads of Nuggets Pre-.
sented by Knights of Column
bus-Meets HolyName Men.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 16.-The opening OF
the first national congress OF the Holy
Name Society and the presentation OF
a golden rosary TO Cardinal Giooons
constituted the chief features to-day IN
the Cardinals dual Jubilee celepration'
The rosary IL composed Of gold g
mined BY q Newfoundland miner and
was presented to the Cardinal by the
Knights of Columbus OF America. AZ
the same time the Cardinal received =
set of sngrossed resolutions or con
gratulations passed by the at'on Or
gan..ation Of the knight' -,
Mass at 7 o'clock this morning IN al
the Catholic churches OF the Guy tor
the delegates preceded the beS1nnihs
NJ the Holy Name Congress when ia'er
assembled at the Lyric. Bishop U. d
C~orrigan Of this city presided n car
alma, Gibbons delivered an address.
De,eyates of the society are In attend
ance from nearly every state IN inc
Union, representing q membership OF
COG. ZOO men. The chief object OF the So
| ciety. which was formed In the th'r-
tenth century. Is to suppress profanity
and %b,asphemy and to instill a greater
| reverence in the hearts OF Its member
| ship for things divine.
In connection with the congress Very
Rev. Charles II. McKenna OF New York.
the veteran dominican missionary. M
revived the society In America. more
than forty years ago. addressed the
visiting members Of the hierarchy At
| calvert College.
Other events arranged for to-day are
| the Jubilee parade this afternoon and
| solemn vespers at the Cathedral In the
evening. al which Bishop p. J. Dono-
| hue of wheeling. W. Va. will preach.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
NuzziELAMB ON THE STAND
TELLS OF LOVE AFFAIR.

Ruzzielamb was the FIRST witness.
He appeared self-possessed and an
swered his attorneys questions In a
fSank. unaffected way.
4 He said he irst met Miss Smith,
Den Mrs. Cummings. on Easter sun
4ey. 1901. He was a close friend until
007 when she divorced Cummings.
0kuzxie" came Jack from "A Western
Mp and Miss Smith asked him, he
Id on the stand:
s"'Ruxzie do you love me enough to
larry meT' ! said: You know I do
how I've been waiting for you all
dis time. Then she said we would
u married just as soon as - : her
led. You see I'm afraid to marry
gu now as my father might d~isinherit
de- she said. But wen be married
sfme day. I've always known we were
1eant for each other. We must have
Set In another world"'
FAttorney Gordon then offered in owl
dence "a number OF letters which Girls
void Identified as the first he received
Gom his fair-and nearly forty-amnity
tOriswold then described the sad
Stanings days OF his nine-year dream
Il Joy. when the mysterious engineer
Harper. appeared on the horizon with
D plans for q $1,000 motor boat.
~T told Miss Smith," he testified. Il
d3dn't think she was treating me right,
having this man Harper around all
the time and that I wouldn't stand for
II She said l had nothing TO say
about It and hat ! was nothing 10 he,
anyway. She asked me TO give her
hack her letters and sign a writer
release and she would pay me anythiag
l. asked.
AND THAT WAS THE END OF
HIS LOVE AFFAIR.
THE next day she tried to be lovtns
again and suggested that we burn al
eAg letters In Z love are. ] refused, and
The evening world., 1911-10-16

and invited him to take a sail on her
yacht next day. lie went. Ruzzilamb
told about his INST time alone with
Mrs. Cummings.
II went to the yacht" he testified.
"and she said she was glad n sur
prised. as she thought ] was so young
that ! might not want to come, owing
to the difference between our ages.
She said ] was the sweetest boy she
had ever known. m hat she loved me
with all her heart. ! said II was fool
ish to talk that way. MS she was a
married woman and ! didn't think II
right