davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Jnl1R9uation.

III. month";. meeting 81 tn Ind
a=haud Book III net at the hume 81
Hra. Maurice Palmer. McchanIeaEInn.
uu July iIth Tls gentle showers d
Fain did moi der tho members I'm
thinking # HnFth while = net
where. grouped - the porch n hid
tn session. On could tba better IN
~ the sweet adoFH % harvest I'D.
md hover Hs.Esd roadside I'D
watch the emerald flashed laWn. NHIHh
a. spread IL HaHkct. In showers
and then 81 Hsimed
The meeting "a opened = h
president minutes Of the laHt mt
IL we're not 81 read and adopted.
but so well written aB 10 deserve
honorable mention
Satisfactory business was dispatch
II. q committee vas appointed To-
to August meeting Two addresses
aero made III Martha Gent On
Commencement Days" and IT.
George benson On Gettysburg"
Music followed ! poem Dorothy
kaHo, With = Turned up SuHez -
rerited by n Rattera0n'B little lie
Year-old daughter 10 the delight Of
liz company Hooks, newspapers,
gpe. quality q PAPER. and moral Igne
IT reading matter affecting The home
we're discussed
The merriaHI me Of all was Nhan.
going 10 the dining room. where II
Palmer dalntIl. served refreshments
instead OF tn azual quotations q n
tsllectual gemH. after dinner speech
= we're made n light vein.
They were Il rich in humoI Ut
Miss Martha Zsnlz received he
prize for the bet
Tho table ~ decorated in Iall
ferns gathered from cool and shady
places, their fronded leaves reaching
ont In delicate and bewitchlng lace
work The ladies said: Nothing
prettier!" From tho heart Of one
vent up
= know not when Ills islands 1T
Their fronded palms in air;
only know | cannot drift
beyond Ills love and care"
The next meeting will be = lawn
party at Mr.. Lester PatterHon.s
August 2lst.
MARTHA zENTZ. Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

81. Johns fete Will be held tonight
and tomorrow night. and will be con-
tinued on July 81 and August aud 2.
ST. Matthews Union Church. Pleas
ant Valley. has purchased an indlYld-
ual communion set which Will be used
By both congregations.
A commercial course Will be estab-
llshed In st. Johns Parish School in
September. Thorough courses In
bookkeeping. atenography and tYpe-
writing will be guaranteed.
A lad named Uric, a city visitor To
Blue Ridge Summit. fell while skating
IN the rink If Pen-Mar. Tuesday and
struck the floor With such force that
his left arm Is broken between The
wrist and eIhoE
Carroll Reformed Charge st.
Matthews. Pleasant Valley Holy
Communion At II a. m. Preparatory
service Saturday At p. m. St len
lamina-DiYine service at p. II. ].
\ Reinecke. pastor
The &. / : Telephone Company
has installed IL following phdnaH this
week Reuben Hohn. Union Bridge
zG-l2, Capt Alfred Hoyt. Westmlna-
ter S2i-lt Ernest Iamottn. Id.
Lewis A. Koontz. New Windsor. lit.
AlaB Bessie i. beaver, Westminster
s21-l1.
VIM. II Ramzburg. the well known
Wholesale grocer of Frederick. closed
deal With MazHTH David and Charles
Groff. agents or the Groff heirs
whereby he becomes the owner o. Ar=
linEtOn Hotel located on North Market
atreet between Third and Fourth
street The purchase price va prI-
Fates although i i known thai he
Croft heirs EeFe holding the property
It $50. 900
Improvement york costing thou
sands OF dollars. has been completed
b the Western Maryland Hallway
Company n Cumberland, Nd. thIa
work being = naft u the extensive
nsa terminals being built h he
company 1t Ia point The improve
msutH include he new roundhoaHe.
power plant. machine shop and engine
terminals II Maryland Junction. al
IT which 81 - ready to b rat n
service hY August !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
GAMBLER

Mr.. Clarence BarthloW, has moved
in Mr.. William D. Bush's house.
The farmers are through with their
harvest.
Glover hay was an entire failure,
but Timothy was a fair crop.
Wheat is only yielding about 10
bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Frank Harry, whose death re-
suited from an automobile accident
west of Bird Hill was not resident
of this place, but resides about "a
of a mile south of Louisville, OH the
Nicodemus road.
Mrs. Holiday Emieh and son,
Clinton; Mrs. II. G.. Jones and son,
Griffith, of Baltimore, are registered
at Shauek Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler, OF
Rocky Ford. Col, are spending some
time with their nephew, Mr.. Joseph
T. Parish.
Mr.. Joseph Griffee, of Baltimore,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Alfred Barnes, of Dundee Farm.
Mrs. Rebecea Brauning, after visit
ing relatives at ReisterstoWn and
Baltimore, has returned to the nome
of her son, Charles S. Brauning. near
Louisville.
Miss Eate1la Brauning. daughter of
Mr.. Louis Brauning, of Louisville has
accepted a position as nurse al the
State Hospital, Springfield
Miss Carrie Giffee. of Baltimore.
will spend the month of July with
Miss Martha Zentz.
Miss Helen Barthlow, Is spending
some time with her friend Miss Daisy
Poole.
Mrs Alice Williams Is guest Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Shipley.
Mrs. Robert Barnes, of Hampden,
Baltimore. Is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Gambler.
Mrs. Icedene Lambert, daughters,
Florence and Mary, and son, William.
and Miss Nellie Campbell, of Balti-
more. are visiting their uncle. Mr..
Lloyd Pool. of near Pools sehooi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman + shipley,
of Springfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Brown, of Sandyyille, visited Mr..
Shipleyts and Mrs. Browns parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shlpley. on Sun
day.
Miss Eunice Brauning after visit
Ing her fflenu, MISS BOTHER. or no
land Park. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Spencer. OF
Paramount. wish to thank their many
friends. for their kindness. rendered
during the Illness and death of their
infant son.
Mr.. Webster Gorsuch. of Baltimore,
is visiting his brother, Mr. George T.
Gorsueh.
An automobile passed through here
Monday afternoon, July q. running
somewhat faster than Il miles per
hour.
Mrs. Maurice Harris and son,
Morris Of New York, are spending
some time with the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gambler and
Mrs. Clark. Of Baltimore. visited Mr.
Gamblers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
+. Gambler. over Sunday.
Mechaniesyllle and Oakland played
base ball last Saturday the game re-
sulting In n score of 10 ; in favor
of Meehanicsyille. Batteries for Me
chaniesYille Arnold and Campbell
Oakland-Eindsay, Webster and Ship
ley. The features of the game Calf
riders batting and Campbell's catch
ing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
sANDYYIII.E.

Mrs. George Wilmering, Of Balti-
more has returned home after spend
ing a week with her daughter, Mrs.
Albert s1orp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shilling en-
tertained on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shilling and children, Ruth
and James. of Bethel; Mr.. and Mrs.
p. o. Bortner and son, Robert, of
Arcadia.
Mr.. William Crout spent the week s
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William West
away.
Misses Margaret and Marietta
Flater, Of Westminster, are visiting
their cousin, Miss Betty fIater.
Sandy Mount Methodist Protestant
Sunday school will hold It's annual
picnic August 8, in the grove adjoin-
ing the church, afternoon and even
ing. The Deer Park Orchestra will
furnish the music. Supperg will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tanner en-
tertained on Sunday: Mrs. George
Wilmering. Mrs. Lewis Tanner, Mr.
Charles shreeYe and daughter, Grace
all of Baltimore.
The gIork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley Brown and left then
a boy.
Miss Eta Blanch Arnold Is on he
sick list.
Mrs. Lucinda Blizzard spent few
days the past week with her sister
Mrs. Emily Ely.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
UNI0gT0WE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slonaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Harbaugh are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harbaugh.
Miss Mary HiltebrIdle. of West
Minister, is visiting at Milton Shrin-
er,s.
Mrs. Jacob Moore and children, OF
Highfeld, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dingle the past week.
Miss Pearl Rodkey. of Baltimol e, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rodkey.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Brough and
family, of Baltimore. are visiting Mrs.
Alice Brough.
Miss Nellie Weaver. of the State
sanitorIum, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver.
Mrs. Gorene Hollenberry is spend
Ing the week In Westminster.
Mrs. Simon Weaver, of WestInins-
ter, visited Mrs. Mary E. Cookson the
past week.
Mrs. Eva Wetzel and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Helti=
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs William Formwalt and
son. Of LittlestoWn. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Benton F1aIer.
Miss Nellie HILBERT. of New Wind
aor. spent Sunday With Mrs. Ella
Babylon.
Rev. and Mrs. G. u. Baughman left
on Thursday for visit of two weeks
TO Ocean Grove. N. ].
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mordeeae RUSSELL Of
Sandy Spring, visited Misses Ella and
Clay Mehring the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
BENNEIHIIIT.

Mr Samuel .. nare and family
spent Sunday With IT. and Mrs Guy
FnrmRait. OF unionIaHn.
Mra. William DIekenaheots spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.
and Hrs. George Goodwin.
MIHa Emma Mclaughlin, OF DaitI=
more. In spending some time With
Miss Irene b. Bankard.
Those spending Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Charles nankafd were: Mr..
aud Mrs. Samuel FaIf. Mr. Norman
FaIr and family. Misses Edith, Ida
and Belle Beard. Wilbur and Charles
Hull. John Beard. Irene Bare. Ethel
and Evelyn BankaTd and LILLIAN
Englar.
Mr. Ralph HelwIg spent Sunday
With his parents. Mr. and Mrs Luther
HelRig. of Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosensteln, d
Baltimore, spent Monday with MrH
Charles Bankard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
NORTHERs4RROLL.

Mrs. Jacob Zahn. Of FriZellbufg.
spent Saturday and Sunday with NIL
ton Study and family.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Maurice Lester and
daughter and Mrs. Daniel Lester and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond IeiaIef.
Mr. Jacob Maua. Of Topeka, Kan.
Who Ind been spending some time
with Mr. John Maua and family and
other relatives and friends In this 10
eaIIty. left Tuesday for New YORK
Misses Mary and Esther Bair spent
Sunday at White Hall. Pa, with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Hair. and brother. Master Edwin BAR.
They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. How
ard !. Barnes, the latter their mother.
Master Oliver Barnes. Mrs. Evelyn
Barnes and little Miss Grace Barr. Of
Winfield. The trip was made In Mr..
Barnes auto,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
DROWNED II PATAPsCO FALLS.
John Dorsey, GoIored lad from Hest
minister, SnIms Beyond Depth.

John Dorsey, son of Andrew Dorsey
a colored lad, ID years of age, was
drowned on Wednesday afternoon
about o'clock in the Patapsco Falls
about 200 feet below Finksburg bridge.
Dorsey WAS being raised by Baylus
Boyer, colored, who lives on Charles
street, this city, but for some days
had been working In the commIssary
department Of the camp of Thomas,
Poole e. Hunter, State road builders,
near Finksburg.
On Wednesday afternoon accom-
panied by Dick Frisby, he went IN the
stream for a swim. The boys soon
got beyond their depth; Frisby erawled
out but Dorsey was unable to save
himself.
His body was gotten out during the
afternoon and brought to WeahnIns-
ter Wednesday 10 the undertaking es-
tablishment of Harvey Bankard & Son.
Funeral services will take place Sat
urday morning. and interment vii be
made in Ellsworth Cemetery.
Dorsey Is survived by a number of
brothers and sisters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
MIIIlI.

- and Mrs Dad l. Hazard. o
L0nE Island. n. y - spending some
tIms Nith Miss Anna Hnnd
- and Mrs Hugh Mcneil aud fam
Il and Mr William Gfout. Of ualti=
maHe. arc spending =pme time win
Mf and Mrg. Nicholas Mummaufh
u Sunday, MiHaeH Carrie aud Anna
nand entertained If. I'D MrH David
/ Hazard, OF Long Island. y Y. Nr.
hafE Davidson Of MaHhHtlen, Kansas.
and II Walter MummanKh.
Please bear IN mind the Sunday
school celebration August .. aud tn
a Society supper. q September =
IT Russell Carr. d Baltimore. L
Willing his grandparents. Mr and
Mr. George Zepp
IL Emory boz played good
gama Il sandyYilla - Saturday. the
ffaI game OF the season. but weHe
beaten owing to IL heavy weight q
IL sandyYillC team.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Are suedIfor Damages.

DR. Edwin / Read and his dangh=
Ter, Emily l. Read, last Wednesday In
the Superior Court Of Baltimore.
through Attorney James Fluegel. filed
suits against Edward ]. Kaufman.
John II. BoIand and Jesse Jarrett.
Messrs. Kaufman and Boland. It II
alleged, were owners OF an auIomo-
bile driven b jessie Jarrett, IN Druid
Hill Park On July Is last Dr. Read.
according to the suits, was also N an
automobile In the park. lie NaH ac-
eompanied h his wife, son and
daughter. There was a collision,
aud the daughter was hurt and the
automobile damaged. Miss Read asks
for $4,000 for her injuries. ana Dr..
Read asks for 800 for damages TO
his automobile and for loss Of his
daughters services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

MuLLER,g.

Mrs. Jacob zepp visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Sullivan, at Han
over, Pa, last week.
Mrs. Sam Boyer and daughters, OF
Hanover, Pa, visited Mrs. Theodore
Miller last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Richarts enter
tanned Baltimore friends over Satur-
day and Sunday
Miss Bertha Koldewey. OF Baltimore
who has been boarding at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hare, here
was married on Sunday to Mr. Porter
of Baltimore. The marriage was per-
| formed at the home of Mr.. Hare, by
the Rev. Simpson Dougherty. The
only attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
Councilman, of Baltimore.
Mrs. William Miller and children,
of Baltimore, are spending week
visiting her brother-in= law, John A.
A. Miller. and family. near here.
We are pleased to note that Mrs.
Emma Miller is again able to be
about
Rev. George Renshaw and Rev. S.
Dougherty, of Baltimore. visited here
last week
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank McClare, of
near Glen Rock, Pa. visited Henry
X. Miller and wife last Sunday.
George Smith and family, of near
Manchester. visited Mrs. Smith'a
sister. Mrs. Henry Brilliant, Sunday.
George r. Wareheim and daughter.
Treva. of Hampstead. visited Henry
K. Miller and family. Sunday.
William Giller, of Baltimore, visit
ed his parents, here. Sunday, also his
little daughter who Is visiting her
grandparents, here.
The carpenters, Mr.. Reed and his
men. are finishing the new house for
John Null.
Miss Deliiah Miller. Of Baltimore.
Is visiting friends here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Is Westminster Men Strike Ont.

Manchester defeated Westminster
last Saturday on the formers
grounds, the game going 10 innings.
The feature Of the game was the
great work of Saltzgiver, who struck
out 10 of Westminster's heavy slug
gers He pitched the best game
seen on the local diamond this sea
son. He was master of the game At
all stages, and in the tenth inning he
demonstrated his fast-breakinge curves
by tanning three men. He allowed
L hits, several Of them of the luke
order, and hit one man, but did not
issue base On balls. The large
score was due to costly errors by both
teams. Westminster acquired a lead
IN. the fifth inning and increased It
IN the ninth b. putting two runs
across the plate. but their four run
lead was eyened up by the locals In
their half of the ninth, when they
touched Jenkins for five hits. and .
sacrifice, coupled With stolen base
and an error, which netted them four
runs and tie score.
+. Smith opened the tenth for
Westminster BY doing the Casey
act, w. Arnold singled but was Ieft
stranded on first for {. Arnold and
l. smith whiffed the mir trying to find
saltzglyer's elusive curves.
Manchester came back strong and
scored the winning run on clean
singles by v Buchanan, X. Buchanan
aud Evans, respectively.
jenkins carried of the batting
honors for the visitors, getting =
Toner, a double and two singles out
o. I've trips TO the plate, his circuit
drive coming In the second iunIng
With the paths clear. V. buchanan. L.
buchanan, Evans and Sullivan balted
veil for the locals. each sluggins he
pill Mt a 500 clip. T. Buchanan and
Sullivan each lad 4 three Dagger n
their credit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
CasllauFsimpsOn.

Miss Maude Inrener Simpson
daughter of Mrs. Rachel V. Simpson
aud Raymond Edward Cashouf. 81
New London, we're married Saturday
# the home of the bride, at Liberty.
town. by Rev. .. \ Ford, of Union.
vile. The bride vas attended b.
Miss Edith Yakeg. Of Boyettsville. aud
Miss Elizabeth Simpson, niece Of tn
bride Henry Yakey, of LovettsFllle
vas best man. Miss Christine slmp.
son was the rlngbearer, and the RIB.
bon girls were Misses Margaret simp.
aon. GenevieYe Gardner, Elizabeth
Gardner and Charlotte Stone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gashour LEFT the same aftei mon
for a bridal trip. which will include
Atlantic City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

WeIY-IlasIer.

Mr.. Herman We've. of Baltimore,
and Miss Il. Grace Dasler, of near Car
foIlton, were quietly married on Sat
nrday, July 70. At Grace Lutheran
parsonage By Rex. y. II. Hetriek.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

"WHAT lave YOU DONE WITH
YOUR SUMNER WAGEsn More
than ever n our history. the people
generally have bought and stored
Coal. Have ION put your summer
wages Into Goal get. Hadn't yon bet
ter think about 1t, and order u Smith
Il Reifsnlder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
#CANDIDATE,scARD.
u TIE DEMOCRATS OF CARROLL
COUNTY.

Being a candidate for Sheriff Of
Carroll county on the Democratic
ticket. | respectfully ask the support
Of al Democrats ut the coming pr
mary election
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Totals 8 ~ Is Il

zaaltzgivGT on. hunted third strike
dlttsu out. h = uatted ball.
Sone out when winning run -
scored
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Home run =IsnEIna ThFeH=BaHa
hit Sullivan I'D i buchanan. tn
he bitg =GfamHIHe. j Smith ~
Jenkins. Stolen aaHeH Evans. HInK
- Sullivan Sacrifice hits. suIIIz
an and Evans. IT - pitcher =
HaIHEifcr, lGrHmhlneI naasH N
aaIlH on Jenkins. =. Evans. NInE
- TGerltI ra#H.d bali -saxaT#-
Struck out ~ saitzEivcr. l. :.
Jenkins. g Umpire shower.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
SHARPER & GORSUCH.

BUY ! PART OF YOUR COAL IN
JULY ANYWAY. Enough u get you
through tie hard months n November,
December and January. Ion can buy
pretty near to the lowest price even
now Of smith L RelfsnIder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Many people extend glad hand
and keep The other doubled ~ IN case
of an emergency.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
BIsllWagnm.

Nelson {. Bish and Mrs. AlYerta ].
Wagner. both of near this city. were
married n st. Matthews Lutheran
parsonage. Hanover. Pa. June 9TH, by
Rev. \ n Holman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

JoHNL1FREYMAN.,
Freedom District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
MANCHESTER
WESTMINSTER

Totals q 10 10 20 IS
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
is A PONY A HORSE?
NEIGH, NEIGH, HE SAYS!

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--This Is a
a horse?'
This question may become as
famous as What Is Whisky" What
Is Democrat and Who Struck
Billy. Patterson" The Public Ser
vice Commission for the Second
Division has a chance to make II so,
for yesterday the commission for the
First District forwarded to the up
State commission the following COM
plant received from George c. Crow
ley. who calls himself The Magazine
Man Incorporated
Il shipped pony from Roscoe. n.
Y, to Weehawken, n. j., over the
New York, Ontario e. Western rail-
road. On my freight bill, which l
had to pay before I could get the
pony. they told me pony was a
horse. Now, of course, pony is not
horse; a young horse Is colt. and
a pony is a different breed of animal.
There Is no more reason why q
railroad company shall call a pony .
horse than why they should call a
COW a horse. A COW never turns into
a horse and pony never turns into
a horse,
THE actual weight Of the pony
which | shipped was 431 pounds, and
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
CHILD'S FALSE FACE"
PROVES MASK OF DEATH

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Oct. To-
Walking up and down In front OF his
home in Broad-st. this afternoon, Ave
year-old Joseph Doubeck was having
great fun showing passers-by the
red mask he had bought for couple
OF cents. When anybody seemed
frightened by his hideous appear
ance, little Joe shrieked with glee.
Along came a pair OF horses draw.
Ing heavy wagon loaded with bar.
'rels. Tie driver stopped the team
and went into store. Joe wondered
II he could scare the horses with his
mask: so he danced out I'm front OF
them. He did scare them. The AMI.
mails bolted, trampled OH the boy snd
dragged the wheels over his body.
The horses we're caught and calm
ed. but Joe. with the mask stu part
ly covering his face. lay dead In the
road.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
FROM MARY BOYLE O'RElLLY.

BERDESCHEFF, IN BESSARABlA,
RUSSIA, October IA. 1913.
You know, | think, that the friends
in Kiev have their own opinion of the
prudence shown by my going into
the pale" But. having said their
say, they are now content to write
me gossip of the case OF paramount
! interest, the so-called ritual muir
der
II is now openly charged, and an
attempt will be made to prove II In
court. that Pronditiss, the govern
ments theological expert at the
ritual murder trial. is converted
Jew, than whom-in Russia at least
Israel has no more bitter type OF
enemies.
A lawyer for the defense writes me
that when Grophr (Mrs.) Bells ap-
peared before the Judge of instruc-
tion she was so spirituelle" as to
make this impromptu speech:
"Excellency: l am poor woman
and ignorant, but | know you must
accuse some Jew in this ritual muir
der case My poor Mendel has served
your need But two years Is two
years. Hear now my prayer Give
him back to me and his children.
Take some other woman's husband!
The following story comes to me.
II may have good deal to do with
the animus In the ritual case:
Zitkoff. the rich sugar manufactur-
er who built the hospital near where
the Christian boy was murdered, has
two sons, One is married TO an Aus
trian lady and still lives in Kiev. The
other, a university student, was three
years ago caught in revolutionary
circle" dragnet. He was to be arrest
ed on q given date. The police au'
thorities secretly notified his fatner
and were promised 10000 roubles TO
come Just too late. The boy escaped
to the Roumanian frontier. But the
10 900 roubles have not yet been paid!
Remains one other item, not fiction
but provable fact. Prof. Zikarsnl,
the governments medical expert, VINO
stands for the ritual murder charge,
has fallen from his high place amons
men OF science. You know that the
medical congress tsection OF criminal
medicine, London, August. 1913. form
ally protested his opinion on the TIT
uai murder case. Within a tort
night. the University OF st. Peters
burg having extended invitations to
English, French and German pathoio'
pists to attend an international con-
gress received formal replies from
English and German universities that
their professors Of medicine declined
TO accept--considered It beneath their
dignity to meet In conference with
Prof. Zikarshi!
This may have been in the home
or the foreign papers. For my sins
have not seen any kind OF paper
for two weeks. Instead I have been
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

on their freight bill they made me
pay at the rate Of 5000 pounds. @1s
"Ye gods. This does not sound
fair"
The complaint was forwarded to
the upstate commission because the
entire transaction took place outside
the jurisdiction of the commission
which makes its headquarters In this
city.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
By HAROLD Mac RATH,

Copyright. The Bosss-Merrin Company.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
etiIl CATCHING Her.

She neutrality-suspicious. we we're
married you often used to catch me
In your arms.
He-Yes: and now catch you In
my pockets