davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03

to become permanent and to produce
their rich crop Of results. The expert
ment had been performed many times
since man emerged from barbarism,
but less and less often as he became
enlightened, and of recent years so
seldom that it's very infrequency was
John Barton's greatest asset, of
safety.
1t was on the fifth morning after
his arrival that he received letter
from Lucy.
my dearest john" she wrote, 81
am becoming very uneasy about
your going up to that out-of-the-way
place in the Adirondacks, where you
are all by yourself. Mother wants you
to come back at once and spend the
rest of the month with us at Atlantic
Beach. l am afraid you have been
working too hard, and are now going
to overdo things up there, tramping
and fishing, instead of remaining abb
solutely quiet.
81 am greatly concerned about you,
dear, and unless you write me that
you are coming on the next train, l
shall begin to think you do not love
me-"
The sight of Lucy's delicate hand
writing brought back to him with a
rush all the memory of their: love.
How fond they had been of each 9TH
er! How the knowledge that she
loved him had temporarily driven the
thought of his purpose out of his
mind. And how miserably he had
striven to avoid that insistent tempta-
ton that came knocking at his heart!
But the experiment was under way,
and, more, it was succeeding. There
was no doubt of that. Science was in
fallible, and her laws absolute And
he had used only tenth part of the
clay-colored chemical, with its faint,
aromatic smell, so subtle an agent
in his great task, and yet apparently
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03

strain and the physical effects of his
experiment were beginning to be-
come plainly visible in his counten-@
ance. John Barton shrank from con-
tact with his fellow-man
Two weeks passed, and now there
was no longer doubt. Barton could,
even determine the shape and scope
of the result of his great undertaking
Yet, as success became assured, he,
grew more and more conscious of
passionate desire not to lose Lucy be-
cause of it. 49,
She had not answered his perfume
tory letter. John was afraid she was
offended with him. He knew that
sooner or later she must learn the
truth. How would it affect her and
her love for him. Could Lucy remain
faithful to him when John bore the
stamp of his crime upon his face, as
Cain was sealed upon the forehead.
Then the day of decision dawned.
There was letter from Lucy. John
could hardly steady his fingers to tear
it open.
My dear john" it began, "sinee
receiving your last letter l nave felt
very much hurt at your refusal to
spend your holiday with us. l hoped
that you would write again, and 1
have waited every day to hear from
you. was too proud to answer you.
But now, dear John, have come
to the conclusion that you could not
have treated me thus unless some
thing serious were the matter. And
so mother and 1 are coming up to
see you. We shall start tomorrow,
and the day after you receive this,
we shall be at your station. l hope
you will meet us there, John, and
remove my suspense-and mothers
And now the die was cast, and the
mans struggle between love and the
dreadful task to which he had set
himself was renewed more acutely
than ever. None can know what a
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
,u.ci,, Cab. to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Brestwick, Scotland, June 1s.-Hopes
that Francis Ouimet. open golf champion
of the United States, might annex the
British open title disappeared this after
noon. As a result Of thirty-six holes Of
play in the British tournament. ouimet
had total Of 1s5. while Harry Vardon,
the English professional. had only 15o
Several other Englishmen were far
ahead of Ouimet. and Americans who
came here to watch the tourney admitted
that only a miracle could let the young
Massachusetts, star win. Only thirty-six
holes more are to be played.
Twelve thousand spectators watched the
play in the second round Of the 1rst half
this afternoon.
Ouimets play on the second eighteen
holes showed considerable improvement
He turned in a card Of seventy-nine,
making his total on the thirty-six holes
165.
James Braid got into several tough
bunkers on his second eighteen. and
turned In a card Of eighty-two for q
total Of 15s. This was nine strokes better
than Ouimet's total.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
Johnson Fails to Stop Tigers,
Although Nationals Play
Play Better Ball.
M'BRDE IN LIllELICHT
By WILLIAM PEET.

Detroit, Mich, June 1s.-Although
beaten to behind walter johnson by
Jennings. Detroit Tigers here this after
noon. the Nationals really looked like a
good ball club. something that can hardly
be said of their work in Cleveland.
One of those sudden Michigan. showers
made its appearance in the third inning.
Umpires Chih and Sheridan refused to
call respite and the Tigers proved to
be better mud horses. playing errorless
ball afield while the Nationals fioundered
around heiplessly at critical stages.
Walter Johnson appeared to possess all
of his old time speed and curves He was
only hit safely six times. and had his
team mates given him alright support
the Tigers would have had to be content
with but one solitary tally.
Dabuc Rated Hard.
Jean Dubue opposed johnson. The
French Ca madam was batted hard In
spots, and in the ninth inning, after
two had gone. was placed ir a perilous
position. but managed to pull through
on top.
George Mcbride drove In both Of
washington's runs and divided the bat
ting honors with Ray Morgan. Old
Sam Crawford. Of the Tigers, had a
perfect day at bat, with three hits and
a walk out of four times up-a feat
seldom accomplished by any American
League player when johnson 10 on the
mound
A slippery ball. helped by Ty Cobb.
started the Tigers big inning-the
fourth-when a trio OF runs splashed
over. Cobb drew a walk. Crawford
dumped an ordinary single to center.
Milan slipped and measured his length
on the grass as he tried to catch the
ball Danny Moeller. who was backing
up, drew back his arm to throw and
the ball slipped out of his hand. When
he finally did get II away from him.
Cobb had crossed the plate and Craw-
ford was on third base. Veach flied to
Milan, scoring Crawford. and Keva-
nagh tapped the ball over Morgans
head for a commonplace single. The
pill eluded Moeller's grasp and rolled
to the stands while Kavanagh sprinted
around the bases for a very nuky home
run.
The Nationals scored in the seventh on
successive singles by Shanks, Morgan.
and Mcbride, and IN the ninth, after
two had gohe. Morgan came through
with his third hit of the game, single
to left Ray swiped second and scored
on McBride's slash past Moriarty. Alva
Williams was passed and johnson might
have won his own game with long hit.
but a weak fly to Crawford ended the
game.
A Gift Rus.
The Tigers run in the eighth was Of
the gift variety. for with Bush on third
Cobb hit an easy roller to Foster. which
the midget booted, allowing Bush to
come in.
The great Ty Cobb went hitless against
johnson, and was thrown out trying to
steal when Williams turned him back
in the eighth inning.
Ainsmith handled Johnson's shoots un-
til the seventh, when Griff sent Alva
Williams up to do the pinch hitting stunt.
The SeOre.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

Detroit Lands
Opening Battle
6oehling Named
For Hill Duty
BE CANE :
By ED MacCARTHY.

Oh, Be, get ont thst old harpeen.
See that the points are sharp,
And while you're at II. string
and tune
That good old 'kneekersi
harp"
TIE opportunity b. here
To deal some awfsl kneeks,
For Walter yshnssn's slipping
And the team n on the rocks.
FORGET the days when every ian
Was boiling o'er with praise,
Forget the work they've done,
and spsn1
The pets Of other days.
Forget our wild delirium when.
With johnson in the box.
They nowed the spposition
For now they're on the rocks:
Oh: sbuxs. .ad aknockers,, hsve
= beartj
Show you can stand the gaH.
what II defeat does sting and
smart,
Why, take II with laugh.
The sesson's young, wen come
again.
So "cut" the jeers and knocks.
just Roost and pull with might
To get them OF the rocks:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
Southpaw' VIII Attempt to
Break Long Losing Streak.
Crif Is Bewldered.
cRANFORD HITS WELL
~ wILLIAM PEEr.

Detroit, Mich, June 1.-THE Detroit
Tigers showed the Nationals down = peg
today when the gGrinmen dropped the
NTH game In row. incidentally 1t ives
Walter Johnson's third successive defeat
and Manager Grifith is nearly frantic.
Sloppy weather and sloppy fielding cost
today's game. and no blame can possibly
be attached to Johnson's pitching. for
the big fellow never tried harder in his
life to twirl alright ball.
When asked for an explanation Man
ager Grinlth merely threw up his hands
and cried: Search me-I'm blamed II
know.
This losing streak has got to stop
II don't believe I have slept wink for
three nights, and I'll be q At subject for
some insane asylum IL things don't soon
break better for u.s." he added.
The Old Fox this afternoon shifted his
batting order. dropping Foster to third
place and showing up Milan. but the
change did not sppear to work to any
advantage. and tomorrow Foster will
probably resume his old position.
AUOot lRc only Cousohhb iCdbufC VI tiic
outcome today OF various ball games was
the fact-that st. Louis trimmed the
Philadelphia Athletics. This is particu-
larly pleasing to Grinith, as 1t keeps the
Mackmen from making a runaway race
OF the pennant fight, and, despite the
fact that the Washington club is trail
ing the first division teams, the season Is
not yet half over. and a good squirt will
advance the Griffmen to the front also
as quickly as they have been shuntsd
down the ladder.
For the second game Of the Detroit
series here tomorrow. Joe Boehling will
probably be called on TO face George
Dauss. Manager Jennings has been saw
ing his bes. pitchers for the Nationals.
as the peppery leader of the Jungaleers
bonnet.
Today's showers came UP so unexpect-
edly that 1t caught nearly 1000 fans un-
awares. Until twenty minutes before the
time set to play the sun was out bright
and strong. An immense bleacher crowd
refused to quit the park. and several
hundred Of fans were drenched to the
skin.
Sam Crawford had a perfect day at
the bat. calling for a triple, pair of sing
les and drawing a walk out Of four
times up. The writer cannot remember
when any other player has ever accom-
plished this feat against Walter John
son.
Our old friends Chill and Sheridan were
the umpires today. and not single kick
was registered against any OF the deci-
sions rendered by this pair.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

Giants
Demaree and Stock Blow Up
in Fourth, Pittsburgh
Winning, 4 to 3.
REDS DOWN DODGERS
,p.e;,l 10 rbe M,.biDrtop Hrr,ld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June 1S.-One bad inning. in
which Demaree and Third Baseman
Stock exploded simultaneously, cost the
Giants their last game with Pittsburgh
here today.
The Pirates came back in the eighth,
facing a three-run lead. By dint of
four hits and two misplays on the part
Of Stock they tailed four times and took
the contest, 4 to J. The result gave the
visitors an even break on the series.
Demaree pitched shut-out ball for seven
innings. Stock, despite his costly errors,
starred for the locals. He made three
doubles in three trips at bat and laid
down q pretty sacrifice. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
BAN JOHNSON again
RAPS Federal LEAGUE
Says Gilmore Circuit Is Losing Every
Day-To Break Up
Outfit.
OUTLAWS COME BACK STRONG

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, June B-B. B. johnson, pres
ident OF the American League. left for
New York this afternoon breathing de-
hance. ilI-will. and other things for the
Federal League.
Pm going to New York to attend
meeting of the National Commission"
said johnson. mo doubt the Federal
League will be discussed. But 1t would
be dignifying them to say that they are
responsible for our meeting.
The Federal League is on its last
legs Its cry that players from the
majors are seeking places with them Is
advertising pure and simple.
There is no room for a third league.
never was and won't be. The surprising
thing to me is that a ball player who is
smart enough to make a good player Is
NOT smart enough to realize that he Is
losing everything when he tries to bolster
up q lost cause.
drawing large crowds are all bunk.
The manner in which the final blow will
be struck will be discussed when we get
together in New York"
Gnmore Talks.
President Gilmore. of the Federals, re.
sented the attack upon the personnel Of
the owners of the Federal League clubs
in the following words:
Il can hardly believe that man of the
standing of Mr.. johnson has made the
assertion credited to him. Each team of
the Federal League in the several cities
In which IT plays Is ownd by residents
of those cities, who are high-class busi-
ness men. They organized the Federal
League chiefly for the reason that organ
ICED baseball denied to them the right
to obtain exhibitions of the game Of the
class to which they thought their cities
were entitled
I'VE are not raiding the ranks Of or
ganized baseball to induce players to
break their contracts. but we can see
nothing unfair or unbusnesslike in look
ing to the future success of the star
baseball players on terms mutually satis-
factory to them and to u.s."
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
CARDINALS WIN OUT.

Special to The Washington Herald
Boston, June 1S.-In a game that wound
up with tremendous excitement. the st.
Louis Cards beat the Braves, 6 to s. this
afternoon.
Boston had the bases full with only
one out in the ninth inning. but Deal
struck out and Mann popped weakly to
Miller, while the fans yelled madly, con-
fdent of Boston's victory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
Browns Beat
Pirates
Plank Is Easy Picking for
Rickey's Tribe Final
Score Is 6 to 5.
WHITE SOX ARE BLANKED

Special to The Washington Herald.
St Louis, June 1s.-The Browns went
into third place today by defeating the
Athletics, to 5. Plank was easy, and
after six hits had netted four runs in
four innings, he was succeeded by Brown.
Brown yielded two runs in the four
innings he worked, being hit for three
singles and a triple.
Baumgardner held the Athletics to one
run in seven innings. but in the eighth
Strunk put the ball into the right field
: bleachers, with Oldring and Baker on.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
DAUBERT NAY LEAD DODGERS.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Jun, 1s.-It was re-
ported this afternoon that Jake Daubert
would succeed Wilbert Robinson as man
ager of the Dodgers President Ebbets
refused to discuss the> report. The re-
cent poor playing Of the Dodgers Is said
to have caused the report Of the change
of managers. The report stated that IL
Robinson resigns he will be deposed by
Ebbets.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
REDS AFTER MARSANs.

Special to The washineton Herald.
ST. Louis, June ia petition was filed
by the Cincinnati Baseball Club in the
United States District Court this after
noon. asking that Armando Marsans be
restrained from playing with the st.
Louis Federal League Club. The Cincin-
natl club claims that Marsans violated
his contract. Marsans is playing in the
game at the Federal League Park this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

sRatted for LAthrop in ninth.
fBodie out, hit by batted ball.
Boston. eolo oeose is
Runs-Hooper. Scott t2. Speaker. Gardner. Yerfes.
Carrisan C2l. Left on bases-Chicaso. Z; Boston, G.
Two-base hits Breton. Gardner. Blackburne. Hen
reksen. Three-base hits-Hooper. Speaker. Double
plays-Yerkes to Scott to Janvrin. Scott to fcrtes
10 Janrrln. Bases bAlls-On Scott, /; on
Leonard. /; od Lathrop. l. Struck out-By Leonard.
6: by Scott, Umpres-Messrs. O'Loughlin and
Hndebrapd. Time Of game-i hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
TO USE BIG PARK.

Bill Belts and his All-Masonic bail
club, which battle the Harmony Lodge
team tomorrow afternoon. will practices
today at $40 o'clock at National Park
Manager Belts requests the members OF
his club to report promptly at $50
O'Clock in their new uniforms.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
Francis ouimet Fails
To Play Up to Form

vardon was also slightly OF in his
play this afternoon. and got a seventy
seven, or a total of 80 Taylor made
seventy-eight for a total Of 152 Gassiat.
a French player. had a total Of Isl, and
L. Watts the same.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

Runs-Buscher Farall. Hutchison. Taylor. vareIa
HUNT, l. Brewer ta. Z. Brewer t9. Becker. Smith,
son 10. First base balls-on Becker 4; o6
kuhnert, g. Struck out-By Becker. Z; by Kuhnert,
5. Home rm-Taylor. Three base hits-Marcefuu.
Spaulding. Two-base hit-Taylor. Stolen bases-
Farrall. Raba. Hutchison, vemstein. Pumphrey,
vsrella. Z. Brewer. Double play-Becker to Smith,
son. Hit BY pitcher-by Kuhnert z Passed balls
Taylor tg. Bak-Knhnert Umpire-Mr. venabls
Time Of game-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
'Gtals. 49,. 3 az L oi

Runs-VioI, Honey, Mitchell. Kelly, Doyle %,
Stock. Left on bases-Rittsburgh. o: New York, Z.
Base on bslls-Oh Adams, /; Of Demaree. q; OF
Harmon, j. Struck out-By Adams 3; by Demaree,
]. Three-bese hit-Doyle. Two-base hits-Mowrey,
Coleman, Burns. Stock t3I. Sacrifice hit-Stocf
Sacrifice hy-Merkle. Stolen bases-Carey, Kelly,
Burns Hits made-Oh Adams. in inning: OF
Conseiman. in inning: OF Harmon. none in 2
innings Umpires-Messgs. KLEIN and Emslie Time
Of szme-2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

Rurs-Moran, Herzog ~. Uhler. O'Maa. Base
on balls-of Benton. 4: on Allen, /: OF Schmutz,
Struck out-By Schmutz. 4; by Benton. G. Three
bsse hits-Hummel. 0Mara. Two-b6se hit-wheat
Sacrifice hits-Groh ~. Riggert. Stolen bases
plays-Clarke to Hezog to Hobby; OMAN to Cut
shaw TO Hummel; Moran to Herzog. Hits made
on Schmutz in 8 innings. Umpires-Messrx
Eason and Quisey. Time Of gsme-2 hours and
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

Runs-Irelsn. Bescaer Lobert, Magee CD. Craysth.
Luderus co. Paskert, Burns t2l. Leach. thinner
man. Schultz, Sweeney. Two-bzse hits-Zmmer-
man. Schultz Irelzn. Psskert. Becker. Home run
Becker. Sacrifice hits-Good. Craveth. Becker.
6toen bsses-Msgee. Sweeney ca. Struck out,ey
Chensy. 2; BY oeschger. s: BE- Pierce. T. Do,bie
pays-Irslan. Magee. Luderux Base on balls-of
Chenes. 5; OF Msrshsll. L; OF Pierce. 2; Oh
0eschssr. = Um7ires-Messrs Riser and Fart.
Time Of game? hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
WHITE sox BEATEN.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, June R.-Leonard shut out
the White Sox, s to 0, today. Leonard
was hit hard. but not when hits meant
runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

Two-base hits-Crawford, McBrtde
Three-base hit-Crawford. Home run
Kavanaugh. Struck out-By Dubuc, o.;
by johnson, l. Bases on balls-On Du-
buc, 2; of Johnson, 4. Double plays
Gandil to Mcbride to Gandil; Bush to
Burns. First base on errors-Detroit, ].
Left on bases-Detroit. 9: Washington, T.
Time of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
umpires-Messrs. Chill and Sheridan.
6,39.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
STATION IN FIRST PLACE.

Manager Hurney's Union Station out
At went into the lead in the Railroad
Y. NJ c. A. League yesterday by virtue
Of to victory over the Carmen.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
EASTERN, 9; FARLAWN, 4.

Eastern defeated Fairiawn in the Poto-
mac League, 8 to l. Raba's fielding and
1aylor's batting for the losers featured.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
REDS DOWN DODGERS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Brooklyn, June 1s.-CharIeS Herzog's
Reds made it two out Of three when they
took the Dodgers into camp today, 4 to /.
S,0re.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

'Bztted for Plank in fifth
fBatted for Brown in ninth.
Philadelphia .................. o o o 90 is
Rms-Shotten Co. Williams c. Walker. Austin,
Wares Oldring Baker. Strunk C2l. Walsh. Two
base hits-Wares, Baker t2l. Three-base hit-Leary.
Home run Strunk Sacrifice hits-Pratt, Wares
Double play-warcs to Pratt to Leary- Stolen
bases-wlliams Shotten, Austin. Bases on balls
OF Plank. ); of Brown, 2; of Bsrnsardner. J.
Struck out-By Plank. 5; by Brown, 2; by-Baum-
gardner, .; by Mitchell /. Left on bases-St. Louis
6: Philadsl lrhia s. Time Of gzme-2 hours and %
minutes Umpires-Messrs Egan and Evans
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
CUBS LOSE, 10 TO 4.

Special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, June B.-Philadelphia
gave the Cubs q lively beating today,
zcnrine 10 tn 4 Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

'Batted for Perdue in the fourth.
Iran for Goxdy IN the fourth
tBstted for CrItcher In the ninth.
Slated for Beck In the ninth.
"Bstted for Steele in the ninth.
"'Ran for winso in the ninth
81 Louis. fo2o 80 -
Boston. ton....-.-............-.... 2e2ol 80 e-s
Runs-Mannvilie, Schmidt, Deal cp. Mann, Ma
zee co. Dolan %. Wilson, Butler. fwohase hits-
wilson. Dolan, Deal ca. Mann. Stolen hases-
Dol.n. Mssee. firt bose On haiIs-On Robfnsnu, q;
on Steele. 4; o6 aaileS 1: Oh .rutcher. 7. struck
euf-By Robinson. a.: 3 ssiise. I: by Psrdue. .: BY
CrutchH. Z sscfhoe hits-Deal. Mann. crutches
Snyder. ssIlee. Double rl,ys-,iaransille 10 Evszs
10 Schzuidt: Butler to Hngsins 70 Miller. Hit BY
pitchsr-By Pezritt, Esers. umpies NuSsa 0rth
and Dssuu- Attndancs-s,o0
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Kansas City, 9: Baltimore. o.
Indianapolis 5: Buffalo, J.
Brooklyn. 6: Ct Louis. l.
Chiczso. l; Pittsburgh. q
GAMES TODAY. -
Baltimore st Kansas City.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Buffalo at Indisnapolia
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

young out for failing to touch third base.
btauon--......... v VI
Car Dept. 90 90 -
Runs-warthen, Thornett, J. Thompson. Hunt.
Mold, Hiscock tg. Kehl 81. Stansbury. Callow.
Kilroy Left on bases-station. Z: Car Dept, g.
First base on balls-Oh Callow. 6; on Hunt. !: OF
r. Thompson, 1, Innings pitched-By Hunt Z
tnoue out In eighth; by T. Thompson. !. Hits
made-o6 Hunt. 9: Oh T. Thompson. 0. Struck
out-By Callow, s; By Hunt. 6; by 7. Thompson. 2
Three-base hits-Callov ~. Two-base hits-Hiscock.
J. Thompson, T. Thompson. Stolen base-Kehi
o.. Watson. Young t2), Thornett) J. Thompson.
Mold. Passed balls-Kilroy. Mold ca. Umpire
Joe Hsndiboe. Time Of game-l hour and % min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

PORT ARTHUR HAT CLEANING Co
IS 1h st. ~ sex. to tas Gayety.
Hats Cleaned and oiocAed while you wait Expen
work guaranteed Phone Main a9l
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

.Bztted for Plank in fifth
fBatted for Brown in ninth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10
Stricken in a Field on His Own
Farm.

While walking in the harvest field di-
recting his assistants and workmen at
his home, Birmingham" just south of
Frederick, John Frederick Stine, prom
inent farmer and leading dalryman Of
Frederick county, on Saturday morniag.
July 4th, about o'clock, was stricken
with neuralgia of the heart. and died
on the field almost instantly. One of the
workmen who saw Mr.. Slime as he fell.
rushed to his assistance. but he was dead
when the man reached his side. Mr..
Slime was apparently in good health in
the morning, although he had been un-
well some time ago.
For the last quarter of century or
more Mr.. Slime has been engaged in the
dairy business, and it has been estimated
that in the first twenty FIVE that he was
engaged IN this business he handled
about S64, COO worth OF milk and cream.
He had large milk route in Frederick
City, and conducted one of the most up
to date dairies in the county. He owned
one of the best herds in the county.
Besides his extensive dairy operations
Mr.. Slime was successful county farmer.
His farm. Birmingham, south o.
Frederick and adjoining Mount Olivef
Cemetery, is in a high state of cultivat
ton, and testifies to the thoroughness of
his farming methods.
Mr.. Stne was II years, 2 months and
3 DAYS old. He was the son of Elias
and Elizabeth (Hessong) Slime.