davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
GUERNSEY BREEDERS MEET.

Th members Of the Hartford County
Guernsey Breeders Association held
their annual meeting in Bel Air on
Saturday, among those present being
Mr.. GLADDEN. Davis, president; Mr., Will
liam OldfeId. secretary; Mr.. Joseph S.
Whiteford, treasurer; and Messrs. J.
l.. Mccormick, j. X. Sitter. G., &.
STREET., Wilson Wheeler, G. +. Reddish
North Hartford COW testerJ. Frank
Enfield, Samuel GAlbreath, --- Bay,
W. W. Preston, Charles Cairnes and
others. Messrs G. H. IIbbard. manager
of DR.. Emerson's famous BroOkIand
wood farm, and Mr.. James Merryman,
of Baltimore county, and MIR Linthicum,
| of Anne Arundel county, were welcome
| guests of the Club.
After members had been put into
talking trim by the excellent treatment
received at Kenmore Inn work began
in earnest. President Davis delivered
his annual address recounting the en-
couraging growth in Hartford Of register
ed stock, there now being about eighty
head. and depIored recent action of
the consolidAted city dealers in virtue
of which sliding scale Of prices for
milk of different grades WAS cancelled
| After considerable discussion the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED That it il the sense Of the
| Hartford County Guernsey Breeders
| Association that commercial milk should
be divided into certain general classes
| in accordance with its quality and the
conditions under which 1t il produced
and that its commercial value shouC
be determined by the class to which il
belongs.
Mr.. Merryman, of Baltimore county
gave an interesting account of thu
growth of their club which now owns
l79 registered animals, 80 of which
belong to Mr.. Samuel NJ. Shoemaker
of Burnside farm. Forty four ANIMAL
have been bought during the year. Mr.
Merryman told with great satisfaction
of two calves bought from Mr.. J. l.
Mccormick at $50 each. At his dis
persal sale one sold for $3.50 to 20 on
west where she has since sold for Sl275
The second COW. Clair of Poplar Grove
sold for $3.50 and has since completed
test in which she produced l3. 900 pound
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
MEETING OF HARTFORD MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Hartford Medical
Association was held at Shamrock, "
the home of DIR. W. S. Archer, on
Thursday afternoon at P. M. Mem
bers present: DR.. p f. Ssppington,
president, in the chair, DR.. Charles
Bagley, secretary, DIR. William S.
Archer, delegate to the State Faculty,
DR.. Charles A. Richardson, DIR. A. F.
VanBibber, Dr. J. F. II. Gorsuch and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28

Il A Thomas Hog Powder has u record n
gh cures OF HOG thOl,ra. II sou feed YOU
hogs ~ directed, you NEED have ~ tear at Hos
Cholera or any other hog disease. The dnyC
tons are very simple. Iusi about what you ar,
duinp illus a lew cents Ut u. A. Thomas lIDs
Powder IN Tie feed twice week USUALLY
though, cholera gets IN before We know II
Then II requires clos" attention To each hog
Each huP must be- dusrd aud II you viii dos,
them as directed sou " III save better than BA
if.yUu don't. The IIuR Powder costs YOU nothing
huw Is the time 10 us, n Made only by OF,
kentucky Manufacturing Co., FnduCah Ky.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
Resolutions OF Respect to the Memory
of Mrs, j, 4. &. HOpkins.

At a meeting held on Wednesday
January 18th, the following minute was
passed by Hartford Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy:
Just as the light of day faded into the
shades of night, so passed away the i'm
mortal spirit of our dear friend, Mrs.
Hopkins. Peacefully, without u strug-
gle, truly typical of the lovely Christian
life, in all it's relations with others; as
wife, mother and friend, true in her
loyalty to her church and earnestly in.
terested in all its work; u sincere sym
pathZer in all connected with the land
of her birth, "The Southern Confeder.
acy
Whilst our hearts are filled with sor-
row. we look up with eyes of faith and
feel that she has gone to realize the
fulfillment of the promise of eternal joy
and rest of those who have walked
through life with fear and love of their
Heavenly Father.
We humbly pray that the dear Lord
will send His Holy Spirit into the hearts
of the bereaved family and give them
grace to follow in her foot steps, and
realize that for her death had no terror.
only the passing into her Fathers home
for JOY everlasting.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
Transfers and Attachments


Office Of County Commissioners
ma AH Mn.. Jan 2ith 1919.
The County commissioner, Of Hartford County
VII meet At their office IN Bel Air on each
MONDAY aud TUESDAY during The month Ol
February and on III" fIRSI MONDAY aud
TUESDAY only in the month OF March. 1915,
Tor The purpose of making TRANSFERS aud
ABAI EMENIS
All applications for Attachments must be mad"
under oath or affirmation requiring parties an
dying Ia pIyr IN To the Commissioners all the
property they may possess Of every kind that H.
Ibhc,,nblr aud not To them assessed
Persons who do not avail themselves Of This
notice cannot have any Attachments on their tax
bills when presented by the County Treasurer
Iiy order NJ the Board.
W a WHEELER. Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
SUPERINTENDENT KISLING DEAD.

MIR. William +. kising, II highly re-
spected and eminently useful citizen
who for the past six years has been
Superintendent of the County Home,
died suddenly on Wednesday night at
the Hebrew Hospital. Baltimore. Mr..
Klsling had been suffering from intesti.
nal trouble for two weeks but for only
four days had his condition been con
silcred critical. He was rushed to the
hospital where an operation WAS per.
formed, but he failed to rally.
Mr.. klsllng was born in York County
seventy years ago. but came to Hartford
~ young man and has been engaged
in this vicinity during all Of his man
hood life. He leaves widow. three
sons, Norman, George and William.
and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Aerni,
who returned from Baltimore hospital
lust before her father left for treatment.
Funeral services. under the auspices
Of Mt Ararat Lodge Of Masons, vii
take place from his residence, adjoining
| the County Home, on Saturday after
noon ut O'Clock, Interment in tn,
cemetery connected with Mt. Zion NJ
f.. Church, Fountain Green.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

RoHd checks issued as follows: r.. +.
rOuchtun, $50 50; j. I. Tredwell, ST. 30;
J. c Cooper, So 81: Thomas u. Miller,
Sl3.47; }. u. Almony, 81 45; A. s. Tip.
ton. $57 81; jarrett Bros. d Ward, road
supplies, $lS,G5 James W. Treadway,
Si3 IS; Clement & Thompson, lumber.
$50. 80.
Orders on County Treasurer: VIM.
Donnhoo, janltor and supplies, $ll.5Oi
Carver 4 Price, janitor and supplies,
81. I5; j. Il. Bnshore. County Home
grinding and feed, $25. Sc; William NJ.
McComas, Fire Insurance County Home
property, I17l; DR. Charles Richard
son, physician County Home. year
salary, $500; l. A. Pennington, buriA
Of plupers, SO; John ID. Worthington
on account, advertising contract, SlOOi
state Treasurer. 1901. ~; The
Juinita Company, Hughes VIII road
~. 400 60, Boarmnn & Bradford janitol
and supplies. S23 81; Oret Correll
County Home labor, S2i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
BEL, All, NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. w Boyd Bell, Of En-
morton. are spending some time at the
Kenmore Inn.
Mr.. Monroe Mccormick, of the Mary
land Agricultural College, is sick ut the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Mccormick
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
Local oAfatrs.

a.,
mere WIN ne se''iees NJ MY" 'r' ''s
Inu'ch eac" 0"'''"''' ''''''s ~ -
800, -, ~ IN
ne r",es' ''''' '" w.
NJ Wv ~,
''e"Ar' vi inu, a"as '''''''
iua'S '''' NJ "
The ChurchVihe orange VIII hou
Us su'", ~ Wv
ANUS NoO''y' Vi 1'io'"' W. "'
evening" '"''u"'S "iS'' AZ '''O ''''"'
Mr. +. W. Bonnet on MONDAY
offered his property containing a acres,
at the Court House door, out withdre"
II NJ o'u VI So'oo' nv l. W. i"o"'p,
soh WAS 'i'e "ue''o''ee''
A petition mas been hied IN the
Circuit Court for the voluntary d'ssoIu-
ton OF the kenmore Farm company.
ms property mas peeh ehI'reS taken
over ny "r' IT, H. i'"'""S'
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Malcolm oil
Perryman, nave announced the engage
ment OF their daughter, MISS HENRIETTA
to Mr.. }. Bonn lowner' Inc wedding
will take place IN February.
-Alonzo r. Anderson, committee, on
MONDAY soIa the John H. hr'hey prop
erty' containing l'o acres 10 lhothhs
ID. Miller Tor $',aao' Mr. "sorEe a.
Ca'rnes conducted the SAFE NJ the court
House door
Arrangements are rapidly being
con'ummated by ladies' Ihtere7ten'h ST.
margaret Far'eh'HI Hcho'' Tor SUD
scr'ptioh cAru Phr'S 10 pe he'u III '"e
ne" armory' be' Ar on luesdhy even
ing FEBRUARY loth'
Mrs. Elizabeth k. Grafton, form
erly of near Forest HlIl, underwent IL
serious operation NJ t"e o','o' ,''e'.
tahl lhlrmary' b"''''hpF'' la'I ""'u'.
day' Az 'n'S Tune She IN u"''R rs wen
as cou'u oe expected
The public sale OF slelEhs, etc hd-
vertised by }. A. Wheeler TO take place
last Monday, winch was postponed on
account OF 'he 90" S"'e az N'"''''''
DARN WIN pe he'u vi m'''"'y "''''"o'"
IN front OF '"e '"u'' i'o"'e'
The Hartford Jersey Club Will hold
a public meeting IN the grand Jury room
on Saturday afternoon, February 9th
Among others MIR. W. f. Mc'parrcn
VIII De present ana a"nr'SS ''oSe pre-
eh'' MI u"''y''e'' are o's'" '" "e
present
Mr., Corbln Grafton has bought the
TruaX told Neyllle) farm On the out
skirts of Dublin and viii make his per-
manent home there IN the near future.
Mr.. TruaX, who came IRON LOUISIANA
about three years ago, VIII return to
the South.
A public meeting of the Highland
Grange will be held ON Thur day, Feb.
3rd, instead of Wednesday, the regular
meeting night. Hon. David j. Lewis
will be present to address the meeting,
and the Lecturer promises good mus.
cal and literary entertainment.
Rel Air p Chprp. Rev. r. ",
Kindlev Pastor Sunday. January 3Otr.
p.I Air., sunday SchooI 10 S.rmon and
n.c;.ion S.rv,,.s II A NJ Christian
Erdaavor TIE Deciaion Services with
Sermor p N Nt Curm,l-S Sunday
School . and PREACHING 3P. NJ
.r, .-.... e... Nt,.,
'.p ,' ;..., ,.n.,,'.,
,""' ""'I Gus ns..'..,,,'. %
oe'',1 wv 'e'' ,,'t ar.,.,,.,,
~ ,.I 80 n I rn,any'
'''' .,.,, - I,.r,
,',N,; ,La;. n.,,..,,7.o
~ '''
m. r.,,;,,,oc a..
.r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28

STAMFORD IN loving remembrance o
our dear daughter Ruihr Anita Stnndiford wh'
departed this Iilu two years ago, January ~
JlI
Through suffering she hrrnlhrd not murmur,
For The comforter stood By her side.
And Whispered. rear not am with thee,
Win NJ thou shall abide
when you ask me do miss her
Yes II iIlls my heart with pain
But her spirit SONY whispers
Courage, mana, We shall meet again"
~ MANA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
Meighborhood News.


Carslns Items.
CARsINs. Jan 2G, Mrs Ruby Akers
who is being treated in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, is slowly improving.
Miss Jennie Cullum, of Belcamp, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Emory Andrew, has returned home.
MIR George Shay, of Perrymnns, is
visiting his nephew. Mr.. Hays IIamll-
ton.
Mr.. Middleton Greenland il visiting
relatives IN Baltimore.
Miss Margaret James WAS over Sun
day guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Ira Coalc.
For GET ME. NOT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL. BLACK,

Mr.. Samuel Black, retired veteran
of the Civil war, died at the County
Home last Thursday. aged ~ years.
morning. services being conducted by
Mr. Joseph Crumlish. intcrment in the
cemetery connected with Friendship NJ.
H. Church
PEARSON T. WINS
Mr.. Pearson T.. Twins son Of the late
c. Il. Wins and Mrs. Rhuda Wins, died
at his home ut Churchville on last
Thursday evening after protracted
illness. aged q years. He is survived
by widow and one daughter. His
funeral took place on Saturday after
noon, interment in Bakers cemetery.
Rev. Charles Hastings. officiating. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Eugene
Billingslea, Archer Bodt. C. II.
James, Ira Coale, Julian Mitchell and
Nolan Taylor.
WILLIAM !, PRICE.
Mr.. William Ingram Price, n we'll
known and highly respected citizen of
near wilma, died ut his home, 'Beech-
wood, " on Monday, aged "a years. His
funeral took place on Wednesday after
noon, interment in Union Chapel Gene
terry, near wilma. Mr.. Price belonged
to the Society of Friends. The pail
bearers were Messrs. h. +. Cronin,
Robert Preston, Harry Preston. James
Watson, John II. Davis and j. Alexis
Shriver. He il survived by Il widow,
who WAS, before her marriage, Miss
Alice Lee, daughter Of the late David
Lee, of Jerusalem. Mr. Price was n
native of Washington county, but NOV
ed to Hartford in 1880.
DANIEL j. LYNCH
The funeral of Mr.. Daniel j. Lynch,
who died at his home Mt Belcamp on
Tuesday. January ~, took place from
st. Francis Catholic Church. Abingdon.
on last Friday morning. A Requiem
Mass was celebrated by the pnstor,
Rev. Father Dacey. The pail bearer.
were Messrs. Thomas Mcdonald
Charles Oliver, Michael Sullivan. Noyc:
Barrett, Thomas Green and DR.. T. A.
Callahan. The church was filled viii
his friends and relatives, and Father
Dacev paid warm tribute to the char
acter of the deceased Mr. Lynch wa
II man of CHEEKY disposition, and has
always been held in high esteem in the
community in which he lived; devot
ed husband and father, kind and If
fectionate brother, hospitab!e ant
charitable neighbor, Besides his widow
MIRA Annie T. Lynch, he is survived b!
sixHhiIdren.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
In McnOriaIn.

STAMFORD In loving remembrance 81
our dear sister. RU1iIE 4 STAMFORD, whf
fell asleep In death two years ago today. Jnnu
airy ~ 1916
In Darlington Cemetery the stars are bcaminR.
Upon our sisters grave;
Whrrc slrrpcih without dreaming
Dear Ruthc We could not save,
None knew her but 10 love her,
None knew her but Ia praise,
Her heart was true her life was young
Yet moi our Will but Gods be- done.
by her sister aud brother in-law,
EVA N. ASH JOsErn l.. tAsPY,
Newark, Del
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
Is R '~

Is az 'T
Bias Mare, 10 years old, weight about I,WO
Idi", To drive Grey Horse. weight about 1861
pounds lin" worker. BLACK Coli years old
weigh about llb pounds, partly broken, Jersey
tuwa years old VIII br fresh IN June. Red Cow.
years old, viii hr fresh about the middle Of
March. Red Cow, years old fresh about thu
mIddl" ui August These cows are good butter
COWS. llrtrIS,2 years old. both springer.
Brood Nnwh, Ol thrs" are hester Whites 2wIll
turrnw ~ March, Portable Chicken Houses, IL
Ur ~ barrels Corn, lnuuhnOr7, one buffalo
IN ""p capacity, III" other lm rPE capacity, 2
horst Wagon, IN good condition, or Ihursc
WnFnH, Hay Carriage, Can Rack for hauling
tomatoes. Mm'Ormlrk Moving Machine nearly
new, l|urllrJu double Worker. Double Worker.
@ErinptuDh Harrow, ~ Doth smooth Harrow.
No ~ Oliver Chilled Flow N good shaur. .
SUD, WORKER, Worker aud lill"r combined.
Re-" Marker good ~ new Rubber 5 sets Lead
llnrurrr, one set III these h. new and hand made
b. Leonard Slrnrus. IT Ioyrl, = Leather Head
lIIitrr Stable HlunlrlH. New CUTTING box ST
DuuhI Trees, 1rpl" Tree. lot Single Trees
lI,nt1 Log Chain. lot llup Wire lot IIrinr
aGth'., Corn knlVus tUw Chains Forks.
Shnv'is, Collars, Hrihlus aud lew liul" things
TERMS on SALE
Al .ums NJ 80 aud under ca,h b. on sums over
that amount credit ~ months VIII h" given
purchasers giving their NOTES with approved
t'cnrily, bearing interest from day Df sale aud
payable nj Bank
NOBLE II HOPKINS
W THOMPSON, huruou"rr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
Pubic Sale

The undersigned. intending To uuii farming
viii nj Public Auction on j. Herman SpunccTS
farm, located On the road leading from Lapdum
10 liavrr de- Grace. about one mile from former
place.
On Friday, Feb. Is, 1916
beginning At II u clock A. NJ The
Following PERSONAL PROPERLY. to wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28
H IS IN
9 High Grade Milk Cows

Gray Mare II years old weight 100 lbs DARK
Mule, 10 years old, weight 1000 lbs. This stock
will he guaranteed,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28

The terms Of sale are. That onr-thirh oi the
purchase money shall be- pnid III cash upon the
day Oi sale, or the ratification thereof IN the
discretion III ihrundursgnrd attorney one third
III six month, and the residue IN u months from
the day NJ sale or all cash on III" day Of sale ~
the option NJ The purchaser, credit payments Ia
bear interest from the day nj sale.
THOMAS II ROBINSON,
Attorney named IN said mortgage"
e T. Rirhnrdsnu IITD. AurtiunprTs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-28

i"Sp'"1, Sbi udi lol, lolo
Commencing At ~ O'Clock NJ, the
Following PERSONAL. PROPERTY, to wit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-26
HOTEL LOBBIES
Cotton Trade at Rotterdam

'The Chamber of Commerce of the port of Rotterdam has inaugurated an association for the cotton trade called the Vereeniging voor der Katoenhandel te Rotterdam Association for the Cotton Trade at Rotterdam), composed of the prominent commercial, banking and transportation firms of that city and un- der patronage of the government, with view to further the creation of a cotton exchange there for spots as well as fu- lures; to compose exchange terms and to establish a bureau of arbitration with fibre experts" says a statement issued by the royal vice consulate of the Meth erlands at Mobile.
 "The plans will be carried out with expediency in order that the Rotterdam tions at once.
 "The Chamber of Commerce also has established a 'Katoenveem' (cotton ware house) of modern facilities for cotton. This 'veem will be opened this autumn, and it is planned to have everything in working order before the termination of the war, so that as soon as the trade is unhampered again, every effort will be applied to revive the cotton market, which has existed in Rotterdam formerly.
 AS the factories in Twenthe adn Bra bant can be better served from Rotter- dam than from Bremen, the previous principal source of supply for these dis tr1cts and as it's more favorable geo. graphical situation enables Rotterdam to serve at cheaper freights than Bremen large part of western and southe' Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Bel gium-there is every reason to believe that an important part of the cotton trade will be successfully drawn to Rot terdamn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-26
AS TO THE UMPIRE

ship. But, in the everlasting words of the author of "The Purple Cow,' a majority of us would rather see than be one" Never were the convictions of the majority so firm as at the mo- ment when there is spread before them the news that in response to popular demand the governor of Kentucky has pardoned the man who broke the bat over the head of the umpire and ended the argument in tragedy.
 An umpire living, umpiring, is Ho- ratio at the bridge, or Caesar, but the umpire dead is clay.
 'But yesterday the word of Caesar
 might
 Have stood against the world; now lies
 he there,
 No Antony lifting up one mans voice in opposition to the populace, comes tues that were his be soberly consid- cred; that upon a summers day he crowned the home team with 1aurels by making an honest decision.
 No citizen cries: % piteous spec tacle: woeful day: most bloody spectaole; O noble Umpire" Upon the contrary a popular cry for the release of the slayer goes up-to Frankfort land even the relatives of the dead umpire" join in it!
 Who, in the circumstances, would not rather be obscure than be the um- pire? What is honor? word. Who hath 1t? He that died O Wednes- day, and was not greatly lamented!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-26

really be sent abroad in a few weeks. They had yet to learn how far they were from being soldiers.
 Although we were recruits imme- diately after the outbreak of the war, less than half our number had been pro- vided with uniforms Many still wore their old civilian clothing. We might easily have been mistaken for a mob of vagrants."
 As they became better soldiers the vol unteers became more and more impatient to get to the front They exchanged gloomy guesses that they would never get there, that they were intended for a home guard, and as they marched they sang:
 Left! Right! Left! Right.
 Why did join the army?
 Oh! Why did 1 ever join Kitchener's
 mob?
 LOT lummy! I must have been balmy!
 But the men were being pounded into better physical shape than they had ever been in their lives before.
 My fellow Tommies were living, really living, for the first time. They had never before known what it means to be radiantly, buoyantly healthy. There were as well more profound and subtle changes in thoughts and habits. The restraints of discipline and the very ex- acting character of military life and training gave them self-control, mental alertness."
 When they finally left England the American couldn't help being impressed by the impassive way Tommy took it.
 French soldiers" he says, "are con- scious of the romantic possibilities of- fered them by the so-called divine acci- dent of war They go forth to fight for glorious France. France the unconquer- able! Tommy shoulders his rifle and departs for the four corners of the world on 'bloomin' fine little 'oliday' "A railway journey and a sea voyage in one.' 'Blimy! Not arf bad, wot?' Per- haps he does thrill inwardly, remember ing a sweetheart left behind.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-26
From the Louisv

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 " ovERNoR STANLEY has granted v pardon to young man who
 0 killed the umpire at base ball game by striking him over argument It is set forth in the dis patches from Frankfort that the jurors before whom the case was tried, and upon whose verdict the defendant was committed to the penitentiary to serve a life sentence, advocated the pardon, as did the lawyers on both sides of the case. the county officers, the prom inent citizens of the community land even relatives of the dead umpire"
 The office of umpire never has been, in the general view, desirable. That there are men who are willing to as- sume its duties, its responsibilities, it's provocation of criticism speaks well for their courage or i'll for their vanity. They are fearless, of they so delight in position and power that they are willing to sacrifice their popularity and risk their lives for the compensa tions of authority. The office never looked more unprOmlS1nS than It uOeS at the moment, when a governor, urged by everyone who knew anything about the case, including the relatives of the um- pire whose career was cut short with bat, turns the umpire killer at large and restores to him the rights of citi- zenship.
 It is necessary to have an umpire, in ct a e h knUStOna in arch, 8 tail to a kite, rudder to a