davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-05

parture from the city caused sincere and
wide regret, which was deepened into
profound sadness by the news of his
death at-~Winthrop, Mass, August "A
last. For his funeral, Rev. Joseph I.
Kelly. pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, returned from his vacation in
Maine. and In addition to hosts and ofi-
cial friends. the Grand Lodge officers and
q large number Of members from Golden
Rule and the other sixteen lodges were
In attendance"
Mr.. Hollyday entered the railway mail
service In March, 1878: served as clerk on
the sNew York Central and the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern lines until
1881, when he was detailed to the office
Of division superintendent at Cleveland.
Two years later he was made clerk In
and in 1885 was transferred to the Office
Of the general superintendent in Wash
ington. He was made chief clerk in
August. 1897, and March l, 1907, was
Evening star., 1913-10-05
Miscellaneous.

The Independent Order OF Owls has q
regularly organized nest and meets in
G. A. r. Hall. 412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest the second and fourth Tues
days in each month. An interesting pro-
gram for Tuesday, October Is. is prom
ised.
Mrs. NJ. Dotson. commander of Brent
wood Hive. No. II. Ladies of the Macca-
bees of the World. has announced her
resignation of the office.
Congressional night was celebrated
by Columbia Lodge, No 128 Loyal Order
Of Moose, at Typographical Temple last
Tuesday night. Although no member Of
either house OF Congress was present, the
versatile membership provided plenty Of
entertainment for its guests. Speeches
numbers, and Mark Stearman extolled
some of the virtues Of the organization
from his viewpoint, as also did Past Die
tator d. A. Fisher of Warren. Ohio. The
dictator OF Columbia Lodge, w. f. Dem
finger. called the roll OF visiting members,
fifteen in number. representing fifteen
different states In the Union.
w. Trickett Giles of Baltimore made an
address that was warmly applauded.
That's a violin solo. and Gypsy Rom
do" piano solo. were played by L. T.
and s. z. Sokolove, respectively.
w. H. Anglin presided at the meeting.
and in closing promised q social session
with refreshments In the near future.
Harmony Castle, knights of the Golden
Eagle, is making elaborate preparations
for its grand visitation, which occurs the
latter part OF the present month. The
castle is TO give an invitation dance later,
arrangements for which are In charge %
G. w. Lowe, w. E. Shipley and Charles
Hilleary.
Grand Chief w. c. Lucas Of the knights
of the Golden Eagle has asked the at
tendance of as many members as possi-
BILE at the forthcoming grand visitations.
in view of the special efforts being made
to make them entertaining.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

LODGES
Oct. equal, No. IL. and Calanthe. No.
IL. degree. Decatur, No. 8, busi-
ness. Grand Lodge, fiftieth ami
| versary committee.
Oct. T-Webstef. No. 4: Germania. No.
ID; Excelsior, No. IA; Capitol.
No. "a. and nyrtle. No. g. busi
ness.
Oct. S-Mount Vernon. No. 8: Columbia.
No. 20; Hermione, No. II, and
Union. No. 22 business.
Oct. 9Harmony. No. 21. degree.
| Oct. 1O-Syracusians. No. 10, business:
Rathbone Superior. No. %. roll
| call.
/ PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Oct. S-Friendship Temple, No. 8, degree.
Oct. 10-Rathbone Temple. No. 8, degree.
The hftieth anniversary committee
he local Grand Lodge on celebration
Evening star., 1913-10-05
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Oct. 6-Union, No. IL, grand visitation.
Beacon, No. Is, degree.
Covenant. No. Is. and IAngdon,
No. g. business.
Oct 7-Golden Rule, No. 21, degree.
Washington, No. g. and Amity,
No. q, business.
Oct. S-Harmony. No. 9. and Federal
City, No. 20, degree.
Friendship, No. ~, business.
Eastern, No. z, rehearsal.
Oct. 9-Columbia. No. 10; Excelsior, No.
II. and Salem, No. %, busi-
ness.
Oct 1o-Central, No. 1, and Metropolis,
No. f6, degree.
Phoenix. No. %, business.
REDEKAH LODGES.
Oct. 6-Ruth. No. 2, rally and social.
Naomi, No. !, business.
Oct. 10-Dorcas, No. 4, grand visitation.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Oct. FIRED D. Stuart. No. Z, business.
Oct. 6--Columbian, No. 1. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Oct. 11r--Canton Washington, No. I. so-
cial session.
Evening star., 1913-10-05

The sixty-second anniversary Of the
Rebekah branch Of the order will
be celebrated In the auditorium Of
Evening star., 1913-10-05

Mrs. NJ. Dotson. commander Of Brent
wood Hive, No. IL, Ladies Of the Macca-
bees of the World. has announced her
resignation of the Office
Evening star., 1913-10-05

Commander E. P. Hazleton of Orient
Commandery, No. g. states in his an
nouncement Of the services at Cathedral
Close this afternoon that Canon W. L.
Devries advises us that all sir knights
who cannot conveniently come already In
their uniforms will find q convenient
place to put them on in st. Adams Guild
Hail. Wisconsin avenue, Just north of
Jewett street.
Evening star., 1913-10-05

Washington Centennial Lodge, No IA,
announces the fellowcraft degree with
Senior Deacon James S. Mccarthy in
charge. for October Is, and Naval Lodge
No. 4, announces the entered apprentice
degree for October 16.
Evening star., 1913-10-05

Eminent Commander Dr. Frank e
Gibson, in his latest circular, reports ar
Knight Henry Reiter, who has beeI
confined to his room at $40 l stree
northwest. for several months, and say
Sir Knight Reiter always has a cheer
full word for callers and will be gla.
| to see any of the fraters who find
convenient to call on him." A lik
report Is made as to Sir Knight Georg
e. Howard, whose new address is 252
Hall place northwest. The illness Of Si
knight Clarence Lewis. at 120 Kentuck!
avenue southeast, Is also called to tn,
attention Of the fraters. Mrs Sebring
wife Of Past Commander Frank A. Sc
bring, who has been seriously i'll. is re-
ported as showing some Improvement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
SILVER RIN.

The Lutheran Sunday school picnic
In this place was largely attended on
last Saturday. The exercises were
excellent and appreciated b all The
LittleatoHn Band was present and en-
liyene1 the occasion With GOOD music
The festival In the evening Hns also
very largely attended.
The Reformed Sunday school will
have their outing On Thursday
August III.
On Monday evening and also on
Tuesday afternoon heavy thunder
showers passed over this place. which
freahenad up the corn.
The weather IL very warm. with the
thermometer at 90 degrees. some
times nearly 100
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Dell and
son. Herman. and daughter. Esther,
Minnie. Loss aud bessie LIP
by. nj Of Hanover. and tho Misses
Grace and Ivy l.eRore. Of near Gettys-
burg. Visited Mr.. and Mr.. ]. 4. iIppy
over Saturday and Sunday.
On Tuesday. July 2eth. The members
of the Lutheran Adult Sunday school
class held an outing along Pipe
Greek. near Zell'a mill. formerly
RoberI.al. The class numbers so
members of which d md several
others we're there. In the morning
most Of them we're occupied In FISH
ing, but very few fab Hefa caught.
while some were enjoying themselves
playing crochet and horse shoes.
At Il o'clock Mr. Hoffman. the pas
tors father, made up a IRE and cook
ed some coffee for dinner. which con
sisted Of all the delieaeIea imaginable.
chickens. bread, cakes Of all kinds.
pies, potato salad, pickles. ham, &C..
also green corn on eara. which was
held over the fire with : stick and
roasted. which all said Has as fine
as silk. also Ice cream. lemonade and
watermeIons. In the afternoon some
enjoyed themselves b. shooting at
clay birds. Those shooting we're.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
SNYDRRsnna.

We had fine rain o. Monday after
noon about G O'Clock nd another on
Wednesday afternoon. which put the
ground In good order Tor blowing.
William Stewart md wife and
brother. Jonathan, Of rev York, and
Della Hardester. Of Washington. ID. c.
have been visiting relatives In and
near here for week or moro.
Tie new hall Haa raised on Mon.
day last. and when completed will b
m Improvement 10 the town.
Charles f. Eppy. Of Westminster
was here taking stock Of his store
which Il run by ]. Wesley Null and
William Myers.
We are sorry TO learn of the ueath
Of :. $. Shoemaker. near here.
Mr. Milton Smeaeh. wife and two
daughters, OF Baltimore. spent from
Saturday until Monday with Arthur
Benedict and family. II which time
Mr.. smeach returned. hrs. Smeaeh
and daughters will remain for some
| time.
snydersburg Sunday school will
hold it annual picnic in Mrs. Sim.
mons grove on Saturday. August 9th
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
Sunday with Mr.

Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr..
ana Mrs. Bentz.
Mrs. Arthur Burlington, of Balti-
more. Is spending some time at the
home OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Stocksdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Stocksdale
and daughters, Margaret and Eliza
beth. spent several days the past
week in Baltimore.
| Miss ID. Elizabeth RAIDER is spending
the week with friends on Park
Heights, Baltimore
Don't forget the picnic August %.
The children will receive their semi
annual treat. Deer Park Orchestra
will furnish music for the occasion.
Quite severe electrical storm
passed over this place on Monday.
With slight sprinkle Of rain.
The ladies' Aid Society will meet
At the home of Mrs. Fred Zents, the
first Thursday In August. at 2.30 p. m.
Mr. William II. Gore and daughter.
Grace Elizabeth, of Baltimore. have
returned home after spending several
days With his sister. Hrs. Michael
Bentz. His little daughter who Ii
three years old. has had quite an
honor conferred upon her. Her par
enIg have received . letter asking for
her photograph which will be placed
In the Temple of Children" one Of
the featured of the pan=pacific Inter-
national Exposition to be held In San
u9IpIIq1 as9qL .9IgI II o0sIouBI.I
are chosen to represent the Beauty
and aIlractiveness OF the little tots Of
Baltimore city"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
MILLEuH.

! storm passed oFer or community
Tuesday evening. which hiawed down
fences. Corn fields are damaged
somewhat
MIaa Mabel Fisher. Of baltimore.
spent few weeks recently visiting
haT friends. Misses AbbIe and Grace
Brown. near here.
Nr#. AlYerta Warner md children.
Mildred and Marie. - spending :
VEL among relatives and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeIIon and
daughter. OF Baltimore. Who spent !
week here. the guests If his parents.
returned home Monday evening.
MrH. Hoover Mf and Mrs. David
Ebaueh and children. of Hanover. Pa.
FlaiIsd George Hoover and family :
feH daya last week. returning home
Sunday evening.
Nj Marguerite 0IIier has been Ill
the pat week with IonHIllls
Clarence NcComaa. HIIH and dAHKb=
ter. u Baltimore. are visiting her
parents. George DeHaI and wife.
here.
Mr.. George barber spent Sunday
visiting friends At BLACK Rock. Pa.
Mr.. Grogg. of Black Rock, Pa. Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Irwin
NyHn1. here.
Ms Lizzie Fisher and Miss Gosaom.
Of Baltimore, spent Sunday Visiting
Mr.. Harry Brilliant. here.
We are glad to ataIs that Charles
Martin Il improving
Some Of our people spent last
Thursday at Pen-Maf.
George o. ID. Hoover spent Tuesday
In Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
Sheep onWhsai Farm.

: regard = flock Of sheep aa tha
cheapest. best and most efficient y.
TIeulIural implement : man can have
On his farm Il works Itself and pay
lhe farmer for allowing 1t to work. t
cleans up the fa1IoN and weeds and
fertilIzes the land = the rate OF about
three pounds Of liquid and solid nan.
ans per day. adding The essential hu.
mua TO the soil. and. In combination
HIIh proper syslem Of crop rotation.
I'll bring so-ealle1 worked out landa
10 a high state Of fertility."-H. '.
sprfgg. South Australian Agricultural
Bureau
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
LOCUST HILL.

st. Bartholomew Union picnic
held July d was well attended. The
receipts amounted TO S145.
Charles Breig, of Philadelphia, is
spending a six weeks vacation visit
ing relatives and friends IN this
vicinity.
Rev. D. s. Martin, of Hallam, spent
Thursday At the home Of his uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. nauben-
stine.
Our pulpit was filled on Sunday by
Rev. Hartman, on account Of Rev
Hersh having funeral.
Barts Sunday school will hold its
picnic and celebration on Saturday
August D. afternoon and evening. Revs
J. e. Francis J. p. Koontz and s.
A. Crabill are expected to be- present
Refreshments will be sold. Music by
the Pleasant Hill Band.
Miss Cora Myers is visiting friends
at Hanover.
Miss Carrie Duce, who was visiting
her brother. Henry Duee. and other
relatives, Las returned TO her hoine al
Baltimore.
Some Of our people attended sher-
mans Church picnic, while others
went to the Silver Run picnic On Sat.
urday.
The bean picking season Il all the
go.
John Brumgard has purchased 9
new buggy.
Some Of our young people attended
the Pen Grove camp meeting on Sun.
day.
On Sunday at st. Bartholomew
Church. Sunday school at $50 a. m
Preaching BY Rev. ]. II. Hartman.
Sunday school at Pine Grove at
p. m. It Bart's Church. Sunday
school At 2 p. m. Preaching at 7.3(
D. M, by ReY. s. A. Crabill
Visitors on Sunday at Jacob Dubbi
were: Lewis Bigler, of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise and Mrs
Mary BIgIer, Of Pennyille: Mr.. an,
Mrs Plus Lohf, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Mummert and children, Ruby an,
Nida.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
=PINKsBUIsG.

Rev. ]. S. Bowers. president OF the
Methodist Protestant Conference, will
preach IN this church On Sunday,
August Ord, at 1890 a. m.
Rev. Carroll Maddox VII preach at
Mt. Gilead, August 3. IN the morning,
at 1910 instead of the afternoon, as
he Is expected TO attend the Home
Coming At Providence Church In the
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Dennis Smith. son and daugh-
ter, Of Wakefield, visited relatives
here On Monday.
William +. Ward, of Washing on,
is spending some time With friends
here.
Mrs. sIemund TIser has returned
home after having spent several days
with relatives at PikeaYIIle.
Vim. B. Gore and daughter. Grace OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
EOUCEgvII.I.R.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis LeppO, Jr., Of
Washington, d. G.: Mr. and Mrs
Robert Leppo and daughter, OF Bal
tlmore. are guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ieppo. Sr.
Ms. Eliza Seipp i visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Croft oi
pikeaYIlle.
T. II. Buchanan and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William +. Brown. of Silver
Run.
Miss Ethel Dell Haa the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Ray Myers. Of Hanover
Pa. last week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. CLARKE Abbott. and
son. John Lawrence. are guests Of
the formers parents. Mf. and Mrs.
John y. Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cocker. Of
snyderabnrg Mrs. Frank Dell and
children. OF Mlller'a. Hr. and Mr.
James Clary. Of Cranberry. spent Sun.
daY Nth Mr.. and Mrs.. William Harris.
Mr.. Lewis Leppo has greatly I'm
proved his property D. giving hi
house 4 fresh coat Of paint.
MT. Conrad Blnm.H team became
frightened and broke he harness 90
Ing down Traceyia I'LL They had =
load On the wagon. HHen the horses
became unmanagable md began kick
Ing irwin got kicked IN the head.
The physician pnt eleven stitches In
the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. saYle Heaaon and
Miaa Maggie Bestiey are guests Of Mr..
and Hra e. r. ElaaToz1.
MT. Harland Green haa been ap-
pointed teacher of HoueEayille school.
NJ and Mrs " i. :. Aiigire, Mrs.
Wesley Bond and Mr.. Albert Wall
spent last week With Mr. and Mrz.
George Conner. Of fhamberaburg, Pa.
Mr.. and MIRA Raymond Finster and
Mia Garenall Of Baltimore. ARE
gueHta Of Mrs. George Zepp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
gambler

The State Road Commission is oil.
ing the road through here, using an
auto truck.
Providence Sunday school cleared
1878 at its annual picnic held or
July %.
Mechaniesville won the second
game tom Oakland, here, On Saturday
July g. by score of 10 to 3. Arnold
and Campbell; Lindsay and Shipley
were the batteries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gambler, son
Martin. Jr.. and Miss Clara Slade, OF
Baltimore. were weekend guests OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Gambler.
Mr.. James Otis Murphy, of Balti-
more. Is spending the week with his
cousin. Mr. Jarrett Shauek.
Misses Laura Rawlings and Nettie
Wigs, OF Reisterstown, are visiting
Mr. and hrs. William T. 0Hings
Mrs. Charles WarehIme. Of Balti-
mere. Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William 8. Gambler.
Mr.. Maurice Harris, Of New York,
has Joined his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kelley and fam
lily, OF Taneytown, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Henry M. Griffee. Of Griffee-
wood. Freedom district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins and
family, and Mrs. Knox, Of sykesville,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Knox's son.
Mr.. George Knox, of Jordan's Retreat.
Mr. Elmer Hunt, John Barnes and
William Barnes, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday evening with relatives.
Mr.. Peter Nelson, OF Baltimore,
spent from Saturday until Tuesday
with her brother, Mr.. T. Clinton Ship
ley.
Miss Pauline Barnes end friend, of
Baltimore. visited the formers sister.
Miss Viola Barnes. Deer Park Road.
Miss Ethel Shipley. Of Baltimore.
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her mother. Mrs. Ella N. Ship
ley.
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Bott. of West
minister. we're Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Barnes.
Mrs. Eugene Bamotte and daughter.
Charlotte. of Baltimore. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Bush.
Miss Mary Wilson spent Sunday
with Miss Martha Zenlz
Master Francis Griffee spent form
Wednesday until Thursday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zentz,
Clover iii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry shIpley, of
Walnut Grove Mills. spent Sunday
with her brother. Mr.. T. Clinton
Shipley.
Miss Mabel Knox. of Baltimore. is
visiting her cousin. Miss Mildred
Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter shipley, OF
Pikesviile. visited the formers uncle,
Mr. George T. Gorsueh.
Mrg. Elizabeth Benson and mother.
Mrs. Frantz. OF Baltimore. spent from
Saturday until Tuesday With Mrs.
John Arnaberger.
Miss Anna HIltner. Of Baltimore. ia
visiting Mrs. Carroll Iepp. Of near
Gambler.
Mrs. Carroll Zepp entertained the
following on Sunday Nr. and Mrs.
Clayton Davis. Mr.. and Mr.. Walter
Stoeksdale. Miss Anna HIitner. Mar
garet Davis. Mr.. George shipley. Mr..
John Hess and Albert narthoIoN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
Wat~4~cnm.

Five hundred and twenty tons Of "a
ter are required 10 produce one ton Of
DRY oats, while DO tons Of water are
needed for one tn Of corn. and ia
tons Of water for one ton Of red clover.
10 wonder that : farmer gets HoF=
RED during long.coptinued dry spells.
Tie farmer or market gardener Who
Inatals irrigation 70 overcome possible
dnoughts IL, after al. sure OF his CROP
nd ample returns ToT the investment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01

WAKEFIELD.

a 1t has been quite while since
you heard from me. | will try and
gIYe you some new Of interest.
Mr. I. N. StoneT I'll put water
through his house, also bath room
fixtures. Ensor ! Graybill, of New
Windsor, will do the work
Mr. G. G.. Bixler I having his build
Ings painted. Truman Babylon. O
FrIzellburg, Is the contractor.
mrs. Williamson. Of Baltimore
Was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Bel
recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
MT. OLIVE.

The weather is YeTy warm at this
writing. also very dr.. which makes
blowing almost impossible.
Mrs. Ellie Johnston and daughter.
Of Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. I. S. Buckingham. near here.
The Misses Chase. Of near Taylors-
vile. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Buckingham at this writing.
The Mt. Olive Aid Society will hold
its annual lawn fete At the church on
August 16. The famous Morgan
Chapel Band will be there to furnish
music. Everybody come and enjoy
the evening and get : good meal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
MFDrIln1l

Mrs. Jesse Bale and three children
are spending about ten days at Penn
Grove eampmeeting.
James Beacham has had a furnace
and heating plant put IN his house
with some other improvements.
Quite a number Of our people at
tended the Blue Ridge reunion a
PeneMar. on Tuesday last.
Clifton Roop. Of Baltimore, speni
a couple days with Mrs. Mollie Horn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01

a ]. Hemiller, John Brown and
several others shot also few times.
Next game OF base bal was In or
der. The following we're chosen
Rev. ]. Luther Hoffman'g team
Oliver Matthias, George Hcldebridle,
William Warner, Milton Bowman,
Wesley Hnmbert, Carl shaeffer, Claud
Lawyer and Oliver Bowman, but
Hnmbert and HeldebrIdIe had to
leave before the game was over when
George L. Shaeffer and Frank Myers
were chosen. The John Browns
team: John Brown, Austin Myers, A.
w. Feeser. Denton BoNeraox, A. j
BemIller. Ed. Brown. G. ". YeIser
DIR. WeIzel and ED. Dankert, when
five innings were played they con-
cluded It was time to prepare TO 20
home. when the score stood 81 TO IL
In favor Of the John Brown team.
The Communion service In the
Lutheran church last Sunday was
well attended. The church was
crowded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
WANTED.

Wanted-GirIs for shaking and fold
ing in Laundry: light work; sI2 month,
and board. lodging and washing. Apply
TO Matron, Johns Hopkins Hospital. Il.
Broadway. Baltimore. aug | 2I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
DRY-FARM LIVE STOCK
Certain Specific Requirements
Must Be Observed.
During Growing Period Animal h
quIres More protsln and Les
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Bal
aneed Ration Explained.

tBy DR.. W. II. TAYLOR. In DRY Farm
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-12
WHEN
JURY ACQU|TS
4 YOUNG MAN
DEMONSTRATION WAS SHORT
LIVED, HOWEVER, FOR JUDGE
BEGGS HAD THOSE PNRTIcI-
PATING BROUGHT BEFORE HIM
AND THEY WERE FINED.

Giving vent to their feelings by Wig
orously applauding when jury in the
court of record last night returned "A
verdict of not guilty in the case of a
young white man, who was before the
court on a serious charge, resulted IN
four of the friends of the defendant
being arraigned on the charge of con-
tempt of court, when two of them were
fined $3.50 each.
The defendant in the case was Mar
tin Hanks, of Bratt, in the northern
part of Esacmbia county. who was
charged with having committed an un-
printable crime, and the men who
were fined are j. E. Hanks, an uncle
of the defendant, and man named
Boatwright, who was a witness for the
defense. The other two men who
were carried before Judge Beggs were
not fined, being discharged after they
pleaded not guilty to taking part in
the outburst of applause which was
made by the spectators. The two
men who were fined pleaded guilty.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-12

Here's John Bunny. If you have
even a passing acquaintance with the
movies you certainly know him; and
knowing him, you are sure there
couldn't possibly be a funnier man in
existence than he.
1t has been said of John Bunny that
his face is his fortune. You can't help
laughing when you look at it. He
never has to make up because moth
ing could add to his appearance.
For three years now Bunny has been
with the Vitagraph Company. During
that time he has gained world wide
fame and his face is familiar to peo-
pie in every civilized country-for NOV
ing pictures have gone wherever civil
ization has gone. In France, Bunny is
known as Monsieur Cinema In Ger
many he is hailed everywhere as Herr
Kintep. Not a town of importance in
America or Europe-except perhaps In
Turkey-that doesn't know him by one
name or another.
"There are some disadvantages of
having such well known face" re-
marked Bunny the other day. Il shud-
der when 1 think Of what would hap
pen to me were I to commit crime
and attempt to escape from the police
who would soon be on my traih Every
policeman in New York knows me and
it even makes speeding impossible.
have a new forty horsepower car, but
I don't dare run it more than ten miles
an hour.
Last summer when I was abroad
posing for a series of Pickwick pic
lures had many amusing experiences.