davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Notice Of Annual MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Stockmen's National
Bank. Of Fort Benton. Montana, will be
held at the banking rooms of said bank
m. on Tuesday. January 18th. 1914, for
the. purpose of electing a board Of di-
rectors for the ensuing year.
DAVID G. BROWNE, President
r. G. GIDDINGS. Cashier.
Fort Benton. Montana, December 3.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
"Prlnts All The News"

II any reader IT the River P"ess
considers it WORTHY of recommends
tion to friends, the favor will be very
highly appreciated by its publishers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Same Scenery.

Old Nfllager Say. actor man. didn't
you play here in Uncle Toms Cabin
bout fourteen years ago?
WOnite Stanz-HOw did you know
me?
Old N~fllager-l always remember a
necktie II ] once see it.-Exchange.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
Sad hut Tr,,>

"ies. I'm married married a per-
feet genius!"
"Oh. we'll. ! wouldn't feel had about
II. suppose ON one has tO marry
them" Houston Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
watcroroof Cclc;ripe

Ordinary cnlcimine may he made
somewhat watrlplUof by the addition
Of Il little phosphate Of soda.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24
ReHnqulshment for Sale

ACCOMPLISHMENTS TOR SAFE
A good 320-acre REIMBURSEMENT fol
sale, at a reasonable price. For particu'
lars address
w. r. KING, Virgelle, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

Interest Paid On Time Deposits
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-24

4 BENTON LODGE No. sS.-A. r.
~ AND A. N.-Regular communi.
~ cations Of the above named
VS lodge are held at 1880 p. m. on
the 1rst and third Mondays Of eacn
month. Members Of sister Lodges and
sojourning brethren are cordially invited
to attend.
JOHN MUIR, W NJ.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

VA -hzr tsaa E IL IA
aa z ~ ~ 81 L
H15 E1s- Dzwa zEs -
NJ IL M EEz= DaEs rs
ss = OEs@ NazzET z
- Nzs We T - -
- x15-h Consumed - IA -
NsfE. 114T Narz ~
Bzs.s9 gzzaa Woes r~szai-as -
FBa4s II - Cax e1zs4
- g@zksrs we're Alse- : S-
: G. Dye A BzEtxZ Euzss
. sorrsE-E f-5s.s o - E-oz-
at fszZF x-zsztss Ia services
szt -x-F wee Ri zsls - gztz A.
-sto- % IL -s1EE 5ozs Tee
zszse-s o IL SzzzzF SCHOOL eEzz
zz1 primary e1zss@s q z1feh IL
z-s Lad oeez Members ATTENDED -
services 4 : ao5g. forming lines
frO- IL enzE=l 70 ne funeral car
- 1e essksf Ezs removed 70 ard
fYc- - meeting house
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

sara. 5e-z1zrSr Nas Esrr zrz
- H. uasr 1zr oF@ - Efforts c
@N0zssesr Roeke@ Janlsr 70 A.
pal - 1eusas . Feszg woms
- have Era . sz1a sas here
sffer 10 1re ~Tis1ss1
TIE great actress wsl .zz
maj Roek@ s1z zeu Ike hin
Woald 60 -ae better 70 Hep re-
form ao aa5lrlo1s Wa drive
20 mz-T Fosag W0zs. 70 pno-lta-
fio1-aas for vh5-h eaezoE 1zsl-
tons mes us1 - ne Rockefeller
largely zre responsible z1 -
gead ~ their Humanitarian efforts
IL utopizn sehemA for he rege1er
alton o re victims o sseh saonom-
T. eonc1flons-carsoa APPEAL
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
NEWSoF The WEEK


x@szzm Eesas-x - ne Imzze1 -E-
Jzgz1s rs515s g - EHszst
Ezzex sesT - - yHa@H zEEIs1
ghs CEEgvzsz xez EEzz Aw- 1sT-
er-S Ee-sszzE = AnaEsa8ow III
- - Sezsxr 5yx1 A4s Ee11
zzT. As . NJ IL TsDs gana1-
nexz eszzzznes > rsEx-1 IL Me11
an az S~lse-zazzT EgE1nw ID
Iz-zz4se1 6s-aEz151- = IL esEk-
1<z - -sx-1s- wss - II zs
nzs1-x1 zv AZ ; rsH3o1 = -
treaty q 1911
g11111E 4 - 1zr8re = q EZ-
Ex4zu = aszz1sz z - ngz EE
Esne-zl .oas Il > srT5H HE-a= 1E
ezza4sz IL aaI-gFss sEE
al Z es1za1s 191zzE E-.1E -
rzks - : Iaz lssua T
Bvz- AZ m xznz#EzE zrr=s
l 81 6as As1S y ZzaH s1o-
IL 1a as rs seq E
snz - na-a-s H
nss aT Bran - As-
- Ctaz wee 4 ~ go -
Eosz Va s 81 ~ e
rfra ~ : z11 q Zs
1zs al ~
eF gre IA zzF H
70 e1zz night Zcrz . -
z- s4 - ~ ~
Ea N have 1sw PASSED
beswsa1 tas I'VE ~
- sza g E q
IL knew 1ow IA ne R1
tan q - rssr 8ssF Is Ez
q = cleaaaz Al urssrF v-
liza q gzaszs rsv g ~ a-
Gzs VIZ a. zTEs 20 further
Dez1fzs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
R.1nl.h Gun R-wn

i Is Reported thz- - British 81
yer-SrezzrzuEtx King GeorEs !
EEH mate Z rsEos5 q g hts ct .
- rounds firsz with Is 1s-5-5rf1
EuL IL A-e~5cz- regard fo- b5g
ga.a L 1436 ~ IL bst1lssaip South
C2rull- VITA n 1910 made a
a-a uuz . : a.o1s with zz-ineh
TanE lis lE : record q 80 p@r
eer- af zEzsrE 80 u3r nszf q the
a1K GeorEs ! No Information -
~ e avaLahae = 70 t5e ra-ge z16sr
p - BrTH record vas mz1s.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
EDITOR GIFTS PLrM

Richard L Mefcalfe Of Lincoln.
Neh-. editor Of the Commoner. has
been selected By President Wilson 10
be civil governor Of the Panama canal
zone. This was announced By secre-
tary Garrison after he and Secretary
Bryan and Daniels had conferred with
the president.
Mr. Netealfe has been in the news
paper work all his life and came in
70 national prominence during the
campaign Of 1885 as spokesman for
Mr.. Bryan. Last year Re ran IN the
primaries on the democratic ticket for
governor Of Nebraska aud lost
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

A report zzs r=e4ztF hesz ~
Ia1s1 marking -1z g
axe Fszrs q work - IL EzZzZE
czzzl Ends- Aze-5ezz .-rl515oa
Lizzie zezzsl xo-k Ezs cozs e. -
n-s- thre@ Fssrs NoE - - aszt
. t.e ao7erste xork las s@4z CO..
ylet4. ard ozsF - ses .8fe Eak
Jars O 1lI - SD . - EezTzt-
81 TIE total sTg%5stzrs . tsr
hzz o@s7 szss1I8 zee ErezTsloz
= processing a. the z-s q zz0B.-
So rs3ak Fzr1s - zoz.h
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
sb14 Wife and Committed suicide.

Loazs Dzrr. = yOz1g railroad IA
shi-3s. o. Sacramento. zho Ezs
soughf y tie poliee following AZ a.
tempt apos Is xifes life last SUI
dzy. committed ss5eiae b. shooting
himself almost Immediately after y
shot M Dor. Hs body Nzs found
under = les u . want lot lot Tar
from vaere b zrtaeked rs wlfe
TIE DoTrs lad ben talking and
-TiDg % patch Dp their marital alf-
fereuca After theF had reached a
agreement Nhiea apparently pleased
D9rr. II kisse5 his alfe goodbye and
= 1s sane moment shot her
taroagh the BODY #Ith q revolver.
$40 mIH recover
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
L~ Anzes~ os-rhr0xs -Eaem

L~ 8Hxez- Oz1rhryE. ~R@sszz
Osf5e6zl Fs-1rz nonfzrz ia s
rtoz y Pe.5as Ez6xe Il ? Roa4 IL
6sg@1cszL Al zzyor o LES AzxeA
Calf. 0Fer CirF AftorzeF 1o1z n
Seek -zzlepz5 eoztE3zas aSz1[
dz.z. - : majority . z0re tAzz
1895 n Tses5zFs eleets0z marking
the overthrow q t1e rster- o-gzzS-
zzt5ozs Ehie. have beea = poEer Tor
sore yezr. Rose reDreHzte1 ne
soezlle6 liberal s1ezze-- He zz6s
the fight xIthoEt ne szVgo-r . zzF
nesEpzpser.
TIE el1e1so. followed = reExrkx-
BE zzyzlxz Roses azz<ZzT xzs
zsEz11sc ~ V-srszlly eTsT -5-3E
0- . rh@ 1-T o. TIE xToEze TIA
hts szsrssoz x01zE - fozoxe1 - al
~op@1 toEz rzgne S~ewsgz5e-E
controlled IT factions Sas soz1GE
Tor E1erE VIE sDs Ef.s-1os1 IA
per VIII supported IL soela1is-
tStEs1 Dp;sszf zos
E1ezE 1Hf seEE-x ezu5slgn III
mites E18lA 1sxsFEkl1 1gr xg-E
n zz5sr- lie uEr5E1Jzz noIfEe1u
eznzzgz va cErsss II NeTs Last
ner. crlx-z god gnvsszu@L- ns1
While z-V.11r CsxzzEsz E1Hse-
ing S1ezk go @Tsrz1 q IL aean
inenn5e1.s vas aondzezzS = ~
rez1z.1 . tAs xsos EoEe-
0ryznlzztson Whse1 took re ed e
The Hzrssr recall eiser5on
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

4rno B9k ar La 1f-rszr Cd aoz
eaezpes DEAN Moassy. afom : sz1-
Ing load d hay xaan Mzhtn5ng nrsrk
The team q bo5sa NJ Bek Nas
driving. A. Idaho Fsls. Idzho. all-
ing both horses and setting fire
TO TIE wagon
pr. Beck and his son we're driving
70 their dy farm about i miles out
Of fown Ehen they encountered =
thunder storm TseF continued along
the road thinking 70 reach the ranch
before il should become more
furious A flash Of lightning sfrsek
the horses. ihey fell dead and M
Beck was thrown 70 the ground. TIE
mar began 70 burn and The father
climbed back On the load
and pulled his boy away from the
flames. TIE lad vas unconscious
but the father managed 10 revive
him and neither we're seriously in
iured. TIE team. wagon and nav
were entirely destroyed. The boy
taken 70 the hospital and il vas
found that he viii recover from the
shock he received when the lightning
struck the horses
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Charged with Numbering Family

George Sehzn was arrested a Por-
lond. Oregon. and charged with mur-
aering his wife and three children a.
the San Francisco preside On April
Is last He Is held pending extra
dition, which he said he wM not re-
sist.
sehall denies the charge and says
rhe family was Drained and the
house burned down By an unknown
party for revenge. He served IL TIE
army for z7 years. and retired a. a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
METAL OUTPUT OF
EASTERN STATES
Local PRODUCTION UF GOLD
-IIEKR COPPER And LEAD
SHOWS LAEssE INCREASE N
AAL .

- za wE2ue q - -1e SIT
= EaE. EH-. aoEs1 Lea 271
ns Il - aEsz g AEp4z1aE1
az4 +. 1913 Heus-szE 70 Z D
NEKskn. u - E1.=z SsE-@ Geo
kceL szrE EIs f154-H-zs-
zu1z ka~z--s-tz. = 1911 2at
xtHa.-s#s 1919 - tEara Cor
49, r 5z = 50
~ ~ wee zolz
~ HAY CO - ~
~ z g. zu-
HEs - -fs- s Nzzz=1
A. Al Ea aFs @ rr1-
- = 1911 - 1 azaass
zanu E = Es8azs Ii al7a
IL
~ t g
Less Ms S.
~ a 3 ssss1 e
- - q ~ arE
1 n a - s. a ra.1s
@ ~ II 49, IL Ssc-
--ssz na- 1Eaaa II
s a 1911 aaz the
az 1 s.
EE -
E1 1871 ne ~ E1es
- es1c@ - 1911 and
- . 1919 ~ ~ FAD
uz ~ z4lte ozadss n
49, O. prazazg eolf
~ = 1919 ~ Ners = il
~ = e Nar-A Carolina. zad :
Il Sz-1 rzu1 Taera wHfs a.
So c- zzs g zieas ores sold
60 rsHzz frez ApAzehiaa gold
g. MES = ISL o. xaich 1855
tazs wee z.=s = Norzh Carolina
E15 HISS 1o1s = South Carolina.
cs41T fran - E~s1-E1oEu lola and
Fac Z wae. are TIE tEo Izr-
Eesx gee Zaes azsf c TIE Black
H r. average recovery o gold
H A--4 AE2-- y -
Tsr8 g&r ioz q sIseeozs ores treated
= - szss4- states = 1919 =ss
S5-78 re average for North Caro-
liza Ezs t1as2 ard FOR south Caro-
iizz re remarkably loz 6Eare Of
sI14
TIE copper production n 1872 ~as
I<zs5.s4s pounds. valued al ss.I7s.-
ss2-a decrease o. S72s.zos in value
o. the total 1s.4ss.I73 pounds cane
from the Daektown district Of eastern
Tennesze. from se3.22s short tons
o. prritie copper ore treated The
remainder Tss chiefly from Penn
sylrznia. zhere. TIE Cornwall iron
mines magnetic separation Of large
t0naages o. magnetic ores results in
the recovery OF eopper-bearing pyrite
Maryland. Virginia. and North Caro-
Ina also contributed 70 The copper
oafpaL
TIE production o. lead was ST.
eze pounds. valued AZ sz5.z4s. q de-
crease Of 27s,7Is pounds in qaauiity
and q s1z.sI7 IN value TIE greater
part q the production was derived
from the lead-ziae mines o. Wythe
oounty Va a. usual bat IN output Of
$4,000 pounds "a also reported
from North Carolina
TIE zine output. figured as snslter.
vas IA sssss3 pounds. valued AZ
s. sss2 81. a decrease Of 14.s5f.sss
pounds in quantity bat Al increase Of
ssoI.252 II value OF the total mo
dnefion. 1ss.5IG.o1s pounds. valued
a. ss.s2sls1. cane from the zinc
mines IL Frankli. Furnace. \ J..
and over 100000 pounds vas pro
dueed in Virginia. and smaller guam
titles IN North Carolina and View
York.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

IA : L4 = CsTAlED5 vas -
z-=es giant T-ea5a1z - - 8-s-
1ns-hsas - ZzZ-8Ek I-EEusn y
5z1 F-z1z5sez y 8 Huas = 44f
zEzrs1 - - N11zF -
-tseEra. 1rzrs ne -4x5c1- = IL
usg. "a 1rzr eE1t32Eza Va H4gaE-
- An
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

LIE SIS ~ 81
~ a - CZ gueE l-V1
q EE - E1a1 C
zaa a1z VIE ID Al l.
uzrdasaz Mr. NAM a1z ~
~ t aE 2 " Va
n Az az 1sE La to1 a
eastern
r - - - hz
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Balh. a Par q Vine Eaulrnent

stsam-5eated bathrooms Nith hof
and cold water. showers md tubs
and AL facilities FOR comfort and
cleanliness have nov been installed
u The Cameron Colliery Al shamokIn.
Pa. and similar baths are 70 be p8i
in place for The use d miners In the
mines operated or owned By the
Pennsylvania Railroad Other coal
companies are soon 70 follow sait.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

IL eE1s1Es & - -1orEs LIZ
IN. e IL Ezra EE- EHEt- Eu1-
La bal Bets45 II IL Nv Bu-f
Fza1z za1 Ths -H1@s AZ = LEs
szEns un1sr Ia Nv E9-E EEa1z
GINS Hssr1 rzzas 8 DsEsEam1-
ne EoEz14 ant -HE1E e 81
zsz1 1914
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Water Power Control sustained

The United States Supreme Court
handed down a decision Wednesday
in the Saulte Ste. Marie water rights
case. affirming fun control of all
w~ater-power rights by the Federal
Government. including the entire
volume of water. even when there
Is a surplus above what Is needed
for navigation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

60 - -
$50 c-- W---
- ~
-
- ~
- .
- -
- ~ sa So
- -
So. TN
nh
- H s-H -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Prison Tor New York senator

Stephen J. stnxell. a member Of
the New York State Senate. vas con
Yieted Of asking a bride to influence
his action in that body. and on We'd
nesdag was sentenced to four years
in the penitentiary. The verdict au-
fomareally deprived him OF his mem
bership in the Senate and disbarred
him a. a lawyer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

zaz11 s1zzT ~ ~ Essz1 -
M ~
Wasa IL saE s@ zzz5 = -
-Ezk ia sEzA . IL srsz va
1--as1 uan aE aHaEz3a1 ssss-
At Sa1zZ Ii ZHEs-s IL skuZ ~
K1pH 4Bst ; 4V 1fEs 1a-4 -
5aEz1
The citizen., 1913-06-27
Tardy Justice for a Murderer.

What has approached a national scan
dal ends at last in the United States Su-
preme Courts decision that Porter Charl.
ton must be returned TO Italy from the
New Jersey prison where he has found
refuge for three years. aud stand trial for
the murder of his wife
His crime was self confessed and par
ticularly atrocious. Yet because he was
able 10 get back to this country before
Lake Como had given up the hidden
body of the murdered woamn. he all but
escaped any trial or punishment what
ever.
1t is trne that our extraditlon relations
with Italy are one.sided That country
refuses eXradiiion in case OF its subjects
who commit crimes here and flee to
Italy. But we were clearly bound by an
old and more or less neglected treaty to
deliver up 10 Italy on demand American
subjects fleeing hither from crimes com
mitted there; and we were the more
strongly bound to do this from the fact
that Charlton could not be tried here for
the murder in Italy.
If this extradition relation is jughandled
and needing correction, the fact remains
that we had done nothing to correct it,
and on this fact the court rests its iudg-
ment Insanity may be a defense al a
trial. but not against eXtradition.-New
York World.
The citizen., 1913-06-27
Tidewater Portland Cement Com
panV in Court,

The grand jury at the present term of
the Circuit Court for Carroll county in
dicted the Tidewater Portland Cement
Company of Union Bridge on the charge
of maintaining nuisance. That corpo-
ration operating one of the largest
plants OF its character in the country,
and is engaged in the making Of cement
and hydrated lime, is alleged by its fail
ure to provide some method of arresting
the dust said to be causing great dis
comfort and injury to the residents of
Union Bridge, and damaging their resi-
dences and other buildings and also in.
juring the vegetation. Governor Tener,
of Pennsylvania. is the President of the
company, and William ]. O'Brien, Esq,
of Baltimore, is Its secretary and general
counsel.
The true bill was found on May 10th.
On June 4th, the company filed, by
Messrs. OBrien and !. Milton Reif-
snider, its suggestion and affidavit for
removal, alleging that it could not have
a fair trial in Carroll county. The mo-
ton for removal was heard few days
ago, by Associate Judge Brashears. AT
fidavits of ames Pearre Wanz, Rev.
Calvin S. Slage. Jacob Brehm, James T.
Trayer, Edward Q. Dffendall. Horace
d. Shiplev, Vachel B. Grtfee, John T.
Brown, P. A. Rineman, George f. Ben
son, Charles T. Smelser. Burrier Cook
son, DR.. Luther Kemp, !. H. Difendall,
Edward F. Reindollar, DR.. Clotworthy
Birnie, George A. Arnold, Norman B.
Hagan. Dr. Franklin H. Seiss, and
others, who are chiefly residents of I'm
1
Districts, with few from the other dis
tricts in the county, all of whom who
testified TO the fact that they heard the
case much discussed, and that the bias of
public opinion was against the corpora
ton in the matter Of the charges made
and that in their opinion it could not Sc
cure an impartial trial in Carroll county
A number of them on the stand testified to
the same effect. States Attorney Weant
contented himself with opposing the
removal, but he put no witnesses on the
stand
Judge Brashears in the exercise of his
discretion refused 10 allow the prayer for
removal, basing his determination
very largely on the action OF the Court in
Baltimore, denying the removal Of the
Downes case DoWnes was indicted for
a felony charged with crime that af-
f1ected every taxpayer in Baltimore City
In the present case only the residents OF
Union Bridge are directly affected. In
the opinion of the court a jury from
other sections of the county can be Sc
cured TO give the accused corporation a
tair trial. AT The hearing of the question
many extracts from editorials and cor
he nf "a
county, in which the history Of the con-
duct of the plant, the protests of the
citizens, the alleged injuries to the com.
munty and the public indignation meet.
ings by which the knowledge of the al
legged prejudice created, We're read to the
court
Notice was given Of an appeal from the
decision Of Judge Brashears and the
question will be taken to the Court Of
Appeals on a writ of error
The citizen., 1913-06-27
Sporting Notes.

Dan Costello. the Young infelder of
Mount Saint Marv's College, near EN-
mltSburg, this county. who Was sought
after by Manager Jack Dunn. of the
Orioles has signed up with the New
York Highlanders and will report 10
Frank Chance at the end of his school
term. Manager Dunn had offered Cos
tello $500 a month to sign an Oriole con-
tract, which is perhaps the largest sum
that has ever been offered to an inexper.
fenced PLAYER by minor league club,
but the collegian was reached by Arthur
Irwin. who scouts for the Yankees, and
was perhaps promised even a larger
sum.
Harry Harmed, twenty,one years old.
of Jersey City, New Jersey. died from
the effects OF a hemorihage of the brain
resulting from being struck on the head
at baseball game. Harmed was sitting
some distance awav Wheu a ball was
thrown wildly by William F. Pietcv
struck him. He was stunned and was
assisted to his home. His head began to
swell and physician was called. Harm
ed died in short time Piercy has been
arrested, charged with mansaughter.
dlSpatCn from Calgary, BRITISH Co
lumbia, dated June 2Ith, says: Arthur
Pelkey was found not guilty of man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Luther McCarty in the prize ring here
on Nav 24th The defense rested after
putting on four witnesses to disprove the
contention of the crown that Luther Nc
Carty's death was caused by disoca-
ton of the neck The Interpretation of
the term prize fight" figured in the YER
dict. The term has never been defined
in Canadian Supreme Court
The citizen., 1913-06-27
Freak Fruits and Vegetables.

George Febrey, the plant wizard Of
the East who for years has been expert
menting with grating, budding, pollen
ling, has created many freak vegeta-
bleS and fruits on his four.acre farm at
s lanes Washington county.
He has produced dwarf chestnut
tree which will bear nuts this year. The
tree Is only siN feet tall but lis branches
extend , feet in all directions.
He has produced a new berry by cross
ny the current. raspberry and blackberry.
An apricot grated on a wild plant found
IN The forest promises to be a fruit.bear-
ing bush, with climbing characteristics
He has grated the Gerber pear on the
pawpaw and then regraited the pear
scion on to the pawpaw tree. The graft
Is having q rapid growth and since its
union with the pdwpaw tree the leaves OF
the latter have charged form.
On one apple tree he has S. apple
gratis, many of which are bearing On
a pear tree are IL varieties OF pears.
He has crossed the cherry with the
plum, the peach and the cherry the plum
anI the u-ctarine and the peach and the
p uu Tie has produced a b)dckskinned
peach and potatoes with no tops He is
uoW a- work trying 10 create" a cherry
that viii rip-u in September instead Of
June.
He is also experimenting with the Eng
,l~h walnut He raises many English
Walnut plants for the United States Gov
eminent
Mr. Febrev has been in correspond
enc- with Luther Burbank, the celebra-
ted California plant wizard relative to
The citizen., 1913-06-27
Say Their First Masses.

Three Young priests recently ordained
by Cardinal Gibbons. IN the Cathedral
in Baltimore, celebrated their first masses
on Sunday last, in three churches in Bal
timore citv. The priests were Rev. ThoS
Jenkins Wheeler, At St. Martins Catho-
lie Church; Rev. Charles r. O'Hara at
St AIMS Catholic Church. and Rev
Eugene F. Harrigan, at St. Paul's Cath
ohc Church. After the services they
bestowed their blessings upon the con
gregation individually and received per
sonal congratulations.
Cardinal Gibbons attended the mass
celebrated by Rev. Thomas !. Wheeler,
at St. Martins Church. The Young
priest was assisted by three brothers,
one of whom was ordained on the same
day that the order of priesthood was
conferred on him and the other two
brothers are seminarians. The officers
OF the mass were Rev. Thomas Jenkins
Wheeler, celebrant; Rev. John David
Wheeler S l., deacon; Ferdinand c.
Wheeler, S. /, subdeacon, and Louis
A. Wheeler, S. L.. master of ceremo-
nies. AT the mass the celebrant used
for The FIRST time chalice which had
been presented him by friends. Rev.
John II. O'Rourke, of Brooklyn, n. V,
preached an eloquent sermon on the
dignity OF the priesthood and the voca-
ton Of the four brothers. Cardinal Glib
bons occupied throne to tho left of
altar His chaplains were Rev Joseph
T. Hanselman, s. J., of Woodstock Col
lege, Woodstock, Md, and Rev James
F. Donohue, pastor of ST. Patrick's
Church.
The Wheelers are well known here,
having been students at Woodstock and
the Novitiate in this city.
The citizen., 1913-06-27
NOTICE OF INTERMEDIATE ASSESS
N MENT FOR FREDERICK CITY.

In accordance with the provisions of Sec
245B of Chapter 81 of The Acls of the
General Assembly of Maryland, passed at
its session A. d. 1908. and the Ordinances
of The Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick.
passed in pursuance thereof, notice is here
by given that there will he an intermediate
assessment of the taxable property within
the corporate limits of Frederick, for the
purposes of municipal taxation.
Geo. Edw. Smith, Benz. L. Phebus and
Shafer L. Rhodes have been duly appointed
by the Mayor to act as assessors, which
appointments have been confirmed by the
Board of Aldermen. Said assessors will
commence upon the performance of their
duties on Monday, the 7th of July, A. D.,
1913, and continue in session for period
not exceeding ten working days.
LEWIS H. FRALEY. Mayor.