davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
FROM
OHIO
I-n.sIlissncsr Bureau
Calnnhna O. HnN q

tntsnis.nesr Bur~au.
oiumbns o. nov. $.
Mayors elected .u Tuesday elect.
ion m Ohio are a. follows
Akron-Frank " Rockwell. Prog
Ailianee-W p Barnum. ID
Athens-Ohyer r. Rowland. Ind
eellefontsine-O Walter Prsu ID.
reelected
earberton-Rev. \. VI. Bird. ID
seiiaire-Charies Wassmann. D.. 70
elected.
Bowling Green-Frank Wolfe. u
sueyru@E J Songer. D.. fourth
term.
sridoeport-Charles Shafer. u.
~ineinnatl-F. 81 SIiPgeL. r
Smbus-G. J Ksrb. y
Cieveisn.-N. II Baker. u.
Glouster-Hugh Gromley. ID.
Cambridge. n Dilley. r.
canton-Charles \. Stolberg. Prog
Chsrdon-H G.. Bickle. r.
CtroleViIie-E &. Friece. r.
Chiilieothe-James A. Cabill. d. re.
elected.
Coenocton-Lloyd y. stats. Soc
East IiVerpool-N. \. Schrcber. Ind.
Findlsy-WIlliam J. Frey. D.
Fostoria-George ". Cunningham.
r
Fremont. Stansmyer. Citizens.
Galion-nr. II H. Hartman. d. To
elected
Hamltor-Frcd \ HInkle. o
Hsmden-W. n Henry. X.
ironton-A J. Harmon. r.
Jsekson-Frank Mccain. n.
kent-Martin 1. Davey. II.
KsntOn-c. r. Price, u
Lsneaster-C. VI. Rowlee. d.
lims-Johann Robb. u.
Martins Ferry-Newton Wyckor.
Soc, reelected.
M. Vernon-Alfred A. Perrine. Ind.
Magnetic sprlnss-Iohn ". Bell.
Citizens.
meconnelsville- - Gillespie. r.
masslIion-Arthur Haley. r. re-
MsrysvnI-August H. Kalletord.
Ind.
srsHeld-Fred s Marquis. r.
Marrietta-David Okey. Fusion d,
and Prog.
MariOn-Don Z. J. Brocket. r
Newark-R G Btgbee. r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hi. r.
New philadelphia r. HUM. r
Portsmouth-Adam FriCk. ID.
Port clinton-Phillip Olemacker. K.
Piaua-G. ". Loviner. r.
RaVeinia-W. 4. Lyon. X.
Noungstown-Fred Ha~rtenslein. x.
Urbsns-Dayid Green. Ind
~ SNANN HH p u ~ HeH OF
reelected.
st. marys-S NJ R~andAhaush. Cit
izsas.
Steubenville-George " McLeesJ
r.
Sandusky-Jacob DietZ. D..
Shelby-Captain Howe. Soc.
Sidney-William VI Crozier. r, re
elected.
Toledo-Carl II. Keller. r.
Troy-Mihon r.. DIts. r.
Tirin-W. X keppei. u. reelected.
Unlonvlle@SilaS Copper. r.
Wspakonets-JOhn J Hay. r.. re
elected.
Washington c. H.-Char.es = COT.
fev. 7
Wauseon-R Toy r.
WeUston-J. " NEou. r. r~e-eleCt.
ed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Curtis. r
Senia-Wiuiam DoddA r. re--.-Cf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Died al Syracuse

made 20 find some good home for the
young lady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

zanesvue-w h. webster R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

WImington-Chari- Curtis. r
Xenia-Wiuiam DoddA r. re--.-Cf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

nat Terra AI-a BucEwhsat
nov Orr nrH a. .H .. Hra ....
90 so for lo-pounf SACKS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

staged The Red Cross Nurse The
AviatOrs Success" and Aviator and
AutOmObiIisU' were eagerly bid for by
exhibitors all over the world, but per
maps the most successful Of all were
The two recent releases, Saved by
Airship" and "A Drama. in the Air"
In the former ROdman Law made q
daredevil dive from an aerOplane and
rescued" ROsanna Forbes, a popular
member OF the Reliance company,
from a Watery grave Shortly before
Law leaped headfOremOst from his seat
in the plane the launch in which Miss
Forbes was sitting exploded" and she
was hurled into the water Other spec
tacular flights by Harry Bingham
Brown. Leo stevens and members OF
the Reliance company were also filmed
The Reliance air drama was released
on January %
a Drama in the Air" staged by
Pathe Freres, tells the story Of two
aviatOrs who are in love with the same
young woman. The girl announces that
she will accept the winner Of race
soon to be held The aviator william"
fearful that he may lose the prize, dis
ables his rivals machine. The treach-
cry is disclosed when his rival falls 20
the ground The young woman visits
the injured aviator in the hospital
Later they are married
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
GROWTH OF MOTION
PICTURES AS CRAZE

Something like 800. 900, 900 represents
the investment in the production OF
motion pictures in the country today.
while other millions are spent in pre-
Senting them in thousands Of theaters
the country over. 1t follows that these
millions multiply at the hands of q
public which patrOniZes this, new form
of entertainment in far greater num-
bers than the regular theater ever has
attracted
The theater in many small cities has
almost suffered extinction as a result
Of motion picture competition New
theaterS for the regular drama are
erecting yearly in New York ana
other large cities but the number OF
the older theaterS that steadily are
turned over to the newer amusement
shows its gain in popularity over the
long established forms OF entertain
ment
The motion picture has eliminated
the melOdrama, which formerly was a
great feature Of the playhOuses. while
in all but metropolitan centers it has
taken from the regular theater the
more popular patronage which crowded
the galleries and balcOnies-'@the gods
to whom the Old-time actors directly
addressed their strenuous efforts and
without the approval OF whom such
actors and their modern successors
thought they had labOred in vain
One reason advanced for the surpass-
ing popularity OF the motion picture
theater is the small admission fee
Leslie'S Weekly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

to face with her husband who has also
arrived at the hotel with his light
glove. The farce ends in the recon
Citation Of husband and wife and a
fresh affection between the two IN
married members Of the cast
ANY Night was a drama OF the
gutter. Tt showed the office Of a Raines
Law hotel and later rooms in the some
edifiCe, where a cOnsumptive woman
of the streets has lured an old man
and a daShing youth has brought a
young girl a fire breaks out in the
flames the '--rl and the old man dis
cover in ono another father and daugh-
ter. They decide 10 end their shame by
death.
The Theatre a Cote" has long been
an established success in France and it
would seem as though it had come to
the United States to stay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
THE MOVIES" ARE
MADE EVERYWHERE
Continued from previous page.)

Continued from previous page-)
may now make typographical surveys
Of the country for railroad engineers.
while army birdmen may map a battle
Held in its minutest details. Within a
rev hours after the flight the camp OF
the enemy may be flashed on the screen
before the board of strategy of an Op-
posing army Another device recently
invented makes IL possible for the tele-
pnoFO lens TO be used on the aerODlane
so that no matter at what height the
aviator flies the lens is automatically
focused on the ground below, a record
ing barometer adjusting the camera
lens to the rise and fail OF the ma
chine.
Israel Ludlow. one of the pioneers IN
american aviation who was associated
with Charles X Hamilton some years
ago in man-lifting kite experiments,
recently wrote two scenarios in which
an aeroplane played part. Mr.. Lud-
low received a liberal fee for his ser
vices from a wealthy film manufactur-
ing company The motion picture ava
ton dramas were staged on the avt-
alton field at Nassau Boulevard.
Lieut. II. H. Arnold. U. s. A., substi-
tuted for the actor when actual tlylnS
was necessary. and as he was clothed
leather coat. .knickerbOckerS and put
tees the audiences which afterwaVd
gasped at the daring pictures were
probably none the wiser.
popularity Of Air rays.
The title of the first film drama TO
be photographed was The ElOpemenL'
II told the story of a young Lochin-
var who came out of the west and
ran away with the beautiful young
heroine in his aerOplane while dad
chased the pair in his automobile Au-
diences all over the country marvelled
at the pictures.
The second play was entitled, me
Military Airscout" and showed a hand
some young military man delivering q
message to his general after being
sorely wounded by the tip-ulted guns
Of the enemy. who finally brought ms
aircraft to the ground.
AerOplane dramas are now the most
popular OF all films with moving pic
ture fans" Recently five thrilling air
snip motion picture plays have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
One Of Them, an Old Time
Comedy, Saved Only by
Actors; a Problem Play.
CBy Emory B. CaIvert.)

EW YORK, n. z, March "a
NJ When the metropolitan theatrf-
- cal season approaches its close
and the merry little plays Of the merry
little American playwrights have run
their merry little courses to the &C
compartment Of as many merry little
shekels as a long suffering public
cares to donate, revivals and transla-
tons inevitably hold the boards.
The reversiOn is as natural as a call
for those old, sweet melodies after an
evening satiated with rag time atroci-
ties. Producers and public alike seem
10 band together to enjoy or criticize
the dramas. and comedies that mother,
and grandmother for that matter used
TO like
Liberty Hall.
Charles FrOmhpn, in line with this
unwritten rule of the New York stage,
and by way of celebrating the 10th an
niversary of the Empire theater, re-
vfved the first of the weeks revivals at
his Empire theater on Tuesday night.
Liberty Hail. r. Q. Cartons more or
less famous comedy, was the play
chosen by MI FrOhman as the vehicle,
nice word. vehicle, and much used By
the knights of the quill in NYaWk to
carry a long list of stars.
As = matter OF fact II was the long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

than public Libraries, and is meal
cuta0Iy more economical, being a more
labor saving device than any other
available form Of public instruction
Motion pictures have been used but
little Tor strictly educational purposes.
At present the main obstacles to the
educational use Of motion pictures are
lack of Information on the part Of the
public and the lack of proper dis
tr1bu1nS machinery through which the
educational film can be placed at the
disposal Of the educational institution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
ALL PICTURES ARE
NOT SHOWN PUBLIC
Many of Them Are Destroy ed-CensOrs
Reject 100000 Feet and Ap-
proved ;3,OOO,OOO.


The American Board of Censorship Of
motion pictures in is annual report,
Just issued. says il kept 100000 feet
of Objectionable film from exhibition
from Oct I. 1911. TO Nct I. 1912 This
film destroyed in the American market
in one year The total number Of feet
of film passed upon by the board dur
Ing the same period of time for Circu-
latiOn in this country and abroad
numbers 43S. geo. 600 and is valued at
S53.50S. 600. practically all of the film
produced in this country. That means
that the control Of the board is prac-
tically complete It passes on about 90
percent of the output
1t is estimated that the daily attend
ance In the United States at moving
picture shows is 1000. 600. It attracts
more people daily by many millions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

playing Gerald Harringway; LennOZ
Pawle representing William Tadman
ana Emily Dodd as Miss Hickson. TO
say nothing Of three or four other good
artists representing the other charac-
acters. the comedy was not only well
done but was rendered with such
grace and eclat that it may be said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

list Of stars that saved the day for
Liberty Hall" The play itself was the
same mixture of Water-and- Dickens
banality that charmed or was said to
have charmed, Piaygoers of past gen
erations. But with John Mason in the
role Of Mr.. Oweni Julian L'Estrange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

Cleaning, pressing dyeing. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

Ladies' garments cleaned. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

Water Coolers.
Laurie Hardware Co. 500 Mills St.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

dogs blush. s.. i'd a hunter Loot
at Carlo. III frishten him. and ygull
see him blush plainly. Dogs blush in
the tail"
lie pretended that he was going tc
whip his hunting dog, aud she aniina'
showed the whites OF its eyes in fright
while the skin Of It's white tail was
sure enoogh. s,.ffused with blood Ths
tail blushed vividly.
Horses" continued the huntsmaG
plush in the ears, especially in The
left ear. Cows and sheep blush just
above the r~tiock. Watch that spot Of
a COW. When she bushes there it's o
sign shes nervous. Move the milk
pail tban. for she is likely to kick Il
over.
"Cats and mice and lions and tiger
bush az thu roofs Of their antennae, OF,
whiskers."-Neys York Tribune
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

'Men of genius are almost uniformly
large enters. snys DR.. Hanover They
require Q tremendous amount Of good.
wholesome food. for long continued
and exhaustive Intellectual work de-
mands fuIl nuultionto repair the waste
brain tissue
"Scntt is said to have attributed his
tremendous capacity to his power Of
digestion ard the good, wholesome
restraints Of appetite In his youth
Most Of the French leaders. In war.
pnlitlrs and literature. were men whose
digrStians were powerful and appetites
unfaillng Napoleons capacity to eai
WIS enormous, as was Talleyrand'>
and NlralMans German statesmen
and poets seem to have had the same
reputation for Risnr'r"k and Goethe
were hoth of them u ,ed for their in
satiabie desire for food. ? Chicago Trib-
une
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

The old Englisd words -rigbt" afi
left have come Into more and nios'
general use. and that. 200. with tnt
help of other than English people. fui
some years the words Of commaut
have been caanged on The ships Of
German transatlauiip llne Instead W
ordering a change Of course by the ol1
terms. "starboard" or port as tlse
case might require. the same ORDER
sre a1w given by the shorter word
right or "icft" The change was
made in the German navy NJ an earlier
day.
n was not long ago that the Engilsl
word "larboard~ was used whess we
now use sport There Is nn dificultl
10 seeing that two such words ~
"starboard" and cardboard wege unu
for their use. as they sounded To-,
nearly alike. They we're also too ions
There ia need Of short. sharp words
which arc easily distinguished. Oftei
there Is no time 30 correct an crroi
and mistake is fatal "lighs' an
'Ieft" art short and sharp enough. ]
they differed more in sound the
wound serve all the beuer-St. Loui
Republic
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28
10 8.


Have san ANY idea what wonderful
thing a Kaleidoscope really isf Did you
ever cntrh yourself wondering now
many different kinds Of patterns could
be formesl 10y the little bits Of coIor,sl
gass which the Instrument contaius
and which adjust themselves with suct
remarkable facility when the instru
meut Is turned IN the handl A caleu.
lation has been made BY noted math.
ematiclan which We are sure will as.
tonish readers He shows that a ka
ieidoscope containing twelve bits OF
glass may be turned rapidly enough
10 make ten changes a minute day and
night Tor ninet-one years aud forty
nine days without exlansting the diff
ferHt combinations or the possibilities
OF getting % new figure on the next
turn. " the number Of pieces Of glass
be increased in twenty. a calculation
shows ihHt ldZ.ssn.s9a.576 years would
be necessary 20 50 Trough all OF the
changes Of whlch It would be capniiie,
the holder Vt the instrument tnrnlng
al the While 50 as to get ten changes
nninnie aud working lay and night
Those millions Of years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

It tas been said that the seed Of the
globe iurltir wheh growing increases
It's own weight fifteen times within Il
minute The seed Of this turnip is ex-
ceedinslr minute. being not larger than
the twentieth part of m inch in diam.
eter. and yet In The course Of a few
months the seed will be developed bv
the soil into 2T0nao0O times the bulk
If THE original. and this In addition tc
considerable bunch Of leaves On
peat ground mrnips have been found
10 increase by growth 1880 times the
weight OF their seed each day they
stood
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

Among the ancestors Of Wendell
Phillips We're several Puritan clergy
men. Perhaps it was d push OF he
radlty which made him at i've years
OF age. preacher. His congregation
was composed Of circles Of chairs. sr
ranged in his fathers parlor, Will,
a tale chair, with Bible on it, served
him for pulpit He would harangu'
these wooden auditors By the hour
wendell" said his father to hlu
one day, don't you get ,ired Of thisT
mo. papa wittily replied the boy
preacher: Il don't get tired. but It i
rather hard on the chairs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28
]. MITCHELL COCHRANE
Duly Commissioned
Notary Public
For Charles Couniy, lid.

Will be pleased to attend all
calls for the purpose of taking
z knowledgements and atiidavits
for usage either within or beyond
the limits Of the Stale Of Mary
lard. OFFICE CocHRANE's STORE,
LA PLATA. MARYLAND.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

"He was the most superstitious card
player | ever saw
"Yes, and be got so superstitious
here lately that he doesn't play cards
at all now"
rs that SOP
"Yes. He suddenly discovered THAI
there are thirteen cards IN each suit"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

The following pointed note was writ
ten by Daniel Webster in answer to {
request that he take certain case fol
a contingent fee:'''I do not desire en-
ployment in professional matters. al
though | do sometimes engage II
them But never engage on contin
gencies merely. for that would make
me mere rsrty to lawsuit"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

rs your mother suffragette. Rob
ertT'
Yep. she's always suffering. If Il
amt with her shoes or her corset iti
because somebody that owes her ar
Invitation had a party and didn't ash
her to it."-Chicago Record Herald
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

"How s,on DO yun start on your trip
to Europe:7 asked a man of friend
he chanced 10 meet one morning
u had 10 give II up" replied the
other.
why so3. inquired the tirst
well. ynn see, said the man. my
wife went and ordered her clothes for
the trip. and when the bills were paid
there was absolutely no money left to
go with - New York Times
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

"Papa. said Willie. when a horse
laughs does he Kick up his heelsY"
II guess SO Why?"
"'CauSe old Whitley Just laughed
at brniher Tommie. and you'll have tc
come oui and carry him in "--St. Louis
Posi- dispatch
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

Yeast--So clear is the mountain at
mosnhere at Quito. under the equator
in Ecuador, that persons dressed in
white have been distinguished seven
teen miles away Crimsonbeak That's
no place for a man to owe his tailor
iaoney.-Yonkers Statesman.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

"weil.s remarked the boxer. as be
walked the floor with his first born
@some Of my enemies have said that
eouIdnt put baby to sleep. but never
believed 1t til now. Weeks Sport
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

Mrs. Hoyle-I think my husband 1,
getting abseutminded Mrs. Doyle
How soi Mrs. Hoyle-lIe recently
mailed letter on the same day that ,
gave 1t to hiw.-New York Press
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

Gibbs-Your wife seells to he re
sourceful woman. Dibbs-R -Resourerful
Why, the ether day she put in a ilans
of glass with chewing gum.-Bostoa
Transcript
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28
Rarcaam.

Patron Ito very STOW wniicri Bring
me some salad. aIease AID ypu nigh
Just send me c post ,nrd ys-rF ucr
and taer while ronre away 81 -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

As a general thing when man and
his wife fall out over money 1t is a
sign that he has II and she wants 1t, or
she has II and be wants 1t, or neither
has it and both want it.-GaIveston
News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

First Broker lid you win or lose IL
thai hie drop IN stack: Second Rro.
ger hefiitrl Thai Is MY business. sir.
Say. San son direct me to n i've cent
lunch cunntert New York Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

Adam They tel. me we will have
to move ont u the garden Eve
Nv enplupsS and ] haven't a thing tt
war. i;,sinu Record
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-28

Fortune gives many too much. but
no sne enough. -l.aberiHs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-10
CATCHING kiummlnn Rlrdn.

Just catch a few! We were weeks
In catching even one. For more than
year, at odd moments, we tried.
Many methods were used-insect nets,
blrdllme, spray Of water, open win
dows with flowers inside and, finally,
trap. At lastl Could 1t really beT
l hardly dared trust my senses. Yes.
It was humming bird squeak that
came from the little bag. and the boy
asked II was the lady who would
pay a dollar for a hummlng bird. 1t
must bel How had he caught it2 IN
der his cap! How strange! And had
1t ruby throatf He wasn't sure.
Well, we could find that out
Doors were closed and locked and
screens carefully placed In every win.
dow. Then the wonderful bag was
cautiously opened. Way down In the
bottom crouched the dear. funny little
bird. with his bright eyes looking us
straight in the face and his long bill
pointing at a sharp angle from the
wee body. Just baby one. Would
he die of frlght1 He did not attempt
to fiy out, so we tore open the side of
the bag to where he sat, but no did not
move. Then, placing my finger gently
under his toes and lifting slowly be-
held the Jewel upon my hand. -Kath-
crime ID. Dolbear In Atlantic Monthly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-10
Equal to the Occasion.

Marshal Suvaroff. when receiving a
dispatch from the hands of Russian
sergeant who had greatly distinguish
ed himself on the Danube, attempted
to confuse the messenger by series
Of whimsical questions, but found him
fully equal to the occasion. How
many fish are there In the scar asked
Suvaroff. IAN that are not caught
yet" was the answer. How far Is It
to the moon2" 1.-TWO of your excel.
lency's forced marches" "What would
you do II you saw your men giving
way In battleT" II would tell them
that there was plenty Of whisky be-
hind the enemy's line" Bafiled at all
points, the marshal ended with what
Is the difference between your colonel
and myselfT' "My colonel cannot
make me a lieutenant, but your ex-
cellency has only to say the word"
II say It now" answered Suvnroff,
"and a right good officer you will be-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

LNR0M $500 10 5000 on improved real
Il estate 10 Montgomery county.
BoUIC & BOUIC,
an ibu Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-01-10
A Erenoh Verdlct.

A stag hunted through the forest OF
Fontainebleau took refuge in the gar
den OF certain Nine. Brouillot. The
lady's son refused to give the AMI
mai up unless paid the sum Of l0C
francs compensation for the damage n
had done, but his request WINS indlg
nantly refused by NJ. Lebaudy, the
master of the hounds, who declined ia
accept any responsibility.
Every WE'LL" said the young man
coolly; "then we will keep the stag"
He did so. and they killed and ate the
animal.
The master of the hounds brought ac'
ton for heavy damages. Nine. Broull'
lot counterclaimed The Jury, with per
feet gravity and due solemnlty, ordered
each side to pay the other 80 francs
damages!
So much for a French jury.-Londor
Mail