davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
MEXICANS
DECLINE
Petroleum and Smelt-
ing Stocks Hard Hit
BY Massacre

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Mexican
Petroleum and American Smelling
were down, the former a full point
because Of Mexican developments
when the stock exchange opened co.
DAY. Industrial specialties and rail
roads generally were higher
Crucible Steel was up at IS and
General Electric gained l1-2 al
1912. Republic Steel gained a
point az 50. Inspiration made a new
record price at 81 3-4. New Haven
opened Up rs at 76 rs
Strength in Crucible Steel on
favorable reports regarding its bust
ness. featured the morning trading
Crucible made q high of So Ia, but
had settled back 10 IS IL at noon.
New York Central and ST Paul
were stIcng, the former moving up
to l1il-4 Steel was steady Al
S53-4. Industrial Alcohol preferred
sold up points to 1lS. Bethlehem
sold az 429, up 8 points.
Trading was very light around
noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Average Operating In
come Increasd Sl28
Per Mile in Oct.
nj. c. HAD VERY
GOOD NOVEMBER
Turned Deficit of Year
Before Into Neat
Net Earnings

The net operating income or the
railways OF the United States for
October showed an Increase over
October, 1914 ot 1923 a mile. or 500
pcr cent according 20 the figures
compiled by r6e bureau OF railway
economies October. 1914 however.
was tae lowesr October IN SIX years
a comparison Of October, 1918, with
the average October OF the preced-
lrE FIVE years shows an increase Of
.I9f per cent
Total operating revenues amount
cd 70 s3o2.ssS 635 au increase from
1914 OF 33t.-6s.27s Operating e1-
pcnses we're S1sf.552.26S. an In.
crease ot s72230ls. Net operating
revenue amounted TO sf16,336. .42s.
an increase OF s2S g35. 260 Taxes
amounted 20 SIz.085,67, an lncreass
q Sfe4. 2cf This left si04 ,237 .53A
net operating income available Tor
rentals. interest on bonds. apprOprta-
tions for Improvement and new
construction and dividends. Oper.
a'iuE revenues per milo averaged
SI.327. an increase of 1910 per cent,
operating expenses averaged Ssl5,
an increase OF 90 per cent, net
operating revenue per mile averaged
s50s. an increase Of 324 per cent,
while not operating income per mile
was gi5s. An increase OF $50 per
cent Taxes per mile increased 3.S
per cent RailTays operating 22S,-
sl3 miles OF line arc covered By this
summary. or about 90 per cent of
the steam railway mileage In the
United States.
Michigan Central hyures for the
month of November again show big
gains over the same month OF the
previous year Operating revenues
/ for November we're $3.35I ,5Il.Fi
operating expense was }3.342,7s670.
I leaving net operating revenue OF
|s1 00S7i477 This item IA more
than double that OF November. 1914.
Deductions for taxes and unoollecti-
bic revenues leave net operating
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Railroads Keep Prom
iSe TO Install Safety
Devices
Is RESULT D.
GREEN-AA &. CASE
Towers and
Swivel System Placed
At Several Points

Promises OF the railroads 20 fully
protect all grade crossings. made
following tile accident, april Is.
1915. a. Uesrbsrr.ase and Jefferson
ave. west .n which Is lives we're
lost and tae fatality at the Green
ase. crossing. Rlea a train struck
a1 automobile. have been weil-kep-
Since those TWO catastropaies, me
uetrot Terminal railway has proy,a
ea a rymersaatc safety system that
.nsures positively against ID rccur
renee
Here are a few Of the safety mea-
sgras THAT were brought about by
the tao accidents. each OF which
aroused storm of criticism from
the public as 20 The way The rail-
roads were providing FOR the pub
lies safety
Men on day at all crossings s.
hours a day
swivel system of warning thar
attracts the attention of drivers and
pedestrians on the approach Of a
train
signal towers. in which there are
men on duty az all hours
And other precautionary measures
have been taken. including the re-
rrzrf0z of old and 5ilapldated grade
crossing signs
Following the Green-ave tragedy.
there was much criticism ~ rho pro
lection provided at the crossings %
said Coroner J. r. Rothacher THE
railroads came forward with an
manner of promises. and assured The
railroad commissioner that they
would go ahead and remedy the con-
ditons forthwith
"Tn six months time there has
been a wonderful change believe
tra railroads should DO given due
credit 'o- what they have done dnr-
ing that gue and rha' they are do
ing They have taken every man
rer of precaato0 20 guard against
accident and now have svstem
that 3= as near perfect can be
provided
"A0d protection is being provided.
not only ~ tho Green ave crossing
but at an whore rhr-r '4 any f-affc
vfatsoover Tn addition 20 .se sig
nal system operated hy men In
towers at each ~ IRE GRO sings they
have prov ded ea'ev a. the more i'm
no~fanr crossings and ~ All they
arc using fhe gong sr7teu % alarm
with tHa absolute protection nov
afforded b~ rhe railroads T cannot
ser whore an accident can happen.
except WITH the extreme ~7ra'essness
~ the driver o~ pedestrian
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
COLD SENDS
WHEAT UP
New High Record Set
for May and
July

CHICAGO. Jan 13-BeloW zero
weather sent shorts 20 cover in the
wheat PITS today. establishing neV
high records fpr he May and July
crops the former reaching t2s "a
on some early trades. and July sell
inE az I92 l-4
Corn made fair gains, but the
trading VRs local iu character Msy
gained 70 and July 5.S. selling at
50 is and 50 IA respectively
Cars sold 10 higher levels, July
showing considerable rength at
49 2-S Nay sold a, 50 SIS Pro.
wilson's we're firm, ou q accent ad-
vance in hog values
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
JoBBING PRICES.

canned Goods->puss, g7s5py 50
gal baked beans, z-lb., 50 q soc.
t34ra bea,n,s t!.o9a l?5. Corn Fancy
Sesis As9s a5'i4o 'f3asTd 5s4s Fs5ev Fs2,s gs-ls
Jane. $3.50. standards. S.. salmon.
rHI4 th Nat. pings. soc. Tomatoes.
SIS Marrow Fat peas. 81 early
june. f-5c. sIftsd early June. s. %
Feed-Jobb.ug prices IN I-bsL
50 rs Bran, SO STANDARD msdtliuE Is.
S25 hus midd.lngs, $50. cracked
corn 500 corn and cat chcp S-S ton
Flour bong prices est Mlcai-
gan paa.eni ta.S9. second Pass-.nt s. 30:
Hardware-Naus. g.i5 keg 6ass.
auuealed Rtre, g-gs yer bundle gal-
vaniEed barls1 wire. 3 point Sa.53
per spool galvanized sheets, "a
cause. SEQ. 2s-gause. st-5i 90
gauge. &i.55 ger cwt.. single BIT axes.
S. double biz SSs5 per d1&,s black
sheet metal 80 and -+-g4-EP, s--5,
cause. $40 per -wt. taErtase bolts,
small use, 10 and 5 or large, zoe
and 10 oH machine bolts small SIC
and 8 or large. 55c and cd list.
I green hides. li- Nc cured pulls,
l3c. No I green bulls, loc No.
cured veal kip. -tc. NJ. ] green veal
KIP, lsc, No. = cured u--rrall, r-.
n 4 =
I horse hides, s. so, No. horse hides.
s. so. No j tl4low. = g. No. tallow,
Sac. No hides. tC of No kip
and calf. lirc of sheepskiu las 70
Amount wool. Soc ats
Detroit Uii--Eaw unseed oil, 1Sc
boiled unseed nc sal in barrel lots.
Kerosene Taak wagon or iron bar
rel.s Diamond h-ag4Eat, lp.&c. per-
fecrilR 40 Sc, pala-ire. l21cs red
crown gasoline. i7c gal
ProvtsionH-Mess pork, $50 50. fam
ily. $50 SOC p, clear backs, SlsU 81:
smoked hams, l6 alTc, picnic hams,
II 1l2c. bacon. I5GlSc. lard. in
tlerces, lie. kettle rendered. I2c 20.
suEar-corrected daily by W r..
Edgar & Son Crystal dowir0es. --lb..
s S. TO- 5-lb- S3o5, Eagle tablets,
s. 65. cut loaf SIS. cubes. s. sos
XNNN powdered. $3.50 standard
powdered. -. granulated. extra
coarse. s. y grauJlAted. are. In
bulk. ts.o5 zrauulated. -5-lb. cOttOns,
$50. crystal domino gran. 2-io. and
5-lb. cartons ia cases. s. 35. crystal
domino gran. HF cases. s. 49, l4a-
uond A. Ssl5. c1nfe-ttorers A. s..
No Z $3.50. N0 :. S5-5. 80. ;. $50.
No. 80. sss6 NO II. s. so, No l-
s555 SO -. SIS $50. No tt. s. SOL So.
l6. $3.50. ucu-eak.rE mixture. So
beet zrang ated. f5s5 per 100 lbs
household powd- is "a 10 case. s. S.
Do, IS 70 case. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

amber iloIIe 'A.i sEu hsssd. 5se
Hsy-petrolt shippers are Psyirg
the following prices Tor balsd hay 10
car lots Z %. o Detroit New hay. So
i timothy. 81 6H0 'N. traul.Ed TIM
othy. tl65u1lT. uErt mixed $3.50 q
~ No timothy tl-1la.s.. 80
mixed. Sl3.6oE -. m.Ata, 500
s. SO wheat and oat scr o. Sd
Lemons-StqA5o per box
Limes s. LOG IS box.
huahrOoms--So % Sac ln.
Nuts-California walruts. tNH.ar.
almonds, u n ulSc Brazlls. O. g loc.
tlherts, l20 2'4c. peca0s. - q 81 lh
hickory nuts. sheIlu1Tks. ar- H#
Oranges - Nayels &4.T5 q 215 box.
FI0ridas. Se-h r. box.
onions-fl.s04 per Ioo-lb. sack
spanish onions. &lFb per crate.
PtHeapples 80 400 per crate.
Potatoes Egssets. $40 n ilE
vh.te 81 o5 q no reds. Slg i.as ser
Poultry springs. l6Qisi5c. leg
horns and Hight weights. 10 e s = G,
81 ! hens lsul6ls medium hens.
9tI- geese. lsHfstsr ducks. II f
fsr sE-te turkeys. 200 1tc. old TUE
SaTr Use H.
Rabbit. rt - . dor
sweet Potatoes--JerseyS. go8I5S
Per hamper
struvberries-5s SC toc per quar-,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
HUERTA FIGHTING
HARD FOR LIFE
RY rNITED PREaR.

Eli PAsO. Texas, ian. 13.--Gen.
eraI victoriano Hucrta was grtmly
aghung against death here today
Following sinking spell last night
when The last rites OF the Catholic
church were administered. the for
mer dictator rallied today
While doctors held out no hope
for hts ultimate recovery, they said
that the old soldiers fighting spirit
might keep hum alive for a few
more dars
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
MAN GIVEN
LIFE FOR CRIME
AGAINST GIRL

judge Connolly. Thursday morn
ing, sentenced Edward T. Bcvins 50
years old 20 serve a life sentence
IN Jackson prison after being con
vlcted OF n serious charge preferred
against him by his daughter. Beulah
Bevlns Ia years old
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Produce

Commission men reported -5der
atcly active market tt.s morning
with no important price changes The
potato deal is the strongest Itrr uH
the lsFt, at present. quota tions reir =
advanced another five Cenfa on all
grades The sugar market wae 1-
lower. and rabbits were perhaps "a
trIhe easier. nuf as for the rnFt fEn
market was unchanged. This cold
snap Be- expected TO have a gtiNsrIug
influence on fhe egg market. t.t hut-
ter. poultry dressed calves and
drcsse hogs were unchanged
Appies-spies. sston4, Baldwins.
S3.25 q $50; steels Red, {ta5 bbI:
western box apples. S115a225 box
Bannnns Good shippiag stock
Beans Dried Lirnas. 81 a7c 10.
Cranberries Howe s.. $40 per bbl,
1880 per thl
Csuuhower- g5 per ru
Cahbsge---fl.50 0ul75 per bbl
a, Chees--lA ',., .eh'gan hats lsls q iske;
rev i"rk. 1894 swiss. .nIZfc. i'm
l6Hc. lib. isne, BRICK cream. I7H
g ls,c, long horns. lag isatc. daisies,
Chestuuts Ia. ID.
Dressed calves s.-F aucy if0itAo;
common. lsH 13c no.
Dressed nsEs Light 7Hase.
Fresh NeRctnhIfs Green peppers
- ef tte, ~+~ basket rsdlshes. Z0C.
AL.s" doz lettuce, 1inilc TO-, par
siey Ib0 30e dnz. cucumbers. hot
house, &l.T5n2 dOE. hot house toma-
toes, 2b q Eic lb, carrots. 650 zoe hus
mead ltttucr. Florida. SZT5m2 so.
Texas. 1880 Lao hamper asbafagua,
ASW 100 doz. wax beams g460H6.
Ercen beans ff50TfT5 bu shall
lofts a"H aar duz Florida tomatoes.
f4uA25 case
Grapes ponies. 1924 91sc
Grape Fruit-tZ 5044 per crate
h'ney-kancy white. new. ikui6c.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

CLENELA Jan H.Es ra-
ceiptr 1ln. 7Jr. hiErnr. Workers.
mixed and medium s. tH nlE# f-
rouvhe $3.50 EtaEs f5Za cart.
Receipts. cars. slow fUa Ff.r.Ta.
sheep and IawuH Receipts cars
teadv lambs toy. tl.Gj Calves.
Receipts. 100, fem top, flf 81
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

A meeting OF the trafic commits
sioners ~ all the automobile com
panies who are members Of the Ma
tional Automobile chamber OF Com
mercc, headed by s Marvin, geu-
oral traffic officer Of the chamber,
was held Thursday afternoon In tho
Board a. Commerce.
The object OF the meeting WAS 10
discuss the car supply and the man
ner IN which fhe automobile ship
perH can aid the carriers In giving
automobile shipments better dis
patch.
PrintfnR-fhe plain neat kind--thR ~
a
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Scranton. Pa. having no local
stock exchange. Sc ngrring on es
'abllshinQ semiwcekly auction
sale Of local stocks and bonds un.
listed on any of the exchanges
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan. 11--Bufter
Quiet, receipts. 6.9si. creamery ex-
ira. 23ma4c. state dairy tubs 500
aig' Imitation creamery hrsts 12h u
agt$c. special, sac. Eggs Steady.
receipts 1916. nearby white fancy
ssn zoe. nearbv mixed fancy aa9aee.
ffaah hrsta. 8s0 86c.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

The Canadian Pacific railway is
H tae uidH of a war boom and
This 3 shown by tho net earnings
Tor The five months Of The fiscal
year which are $1,000 900 above the
Ono earnings Of 1913 when Tho stock
-oid 70 rs high as 26e and not once
below 200. Tire six months show
.Hg ended with December Wlll prob
ably be a new high record
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

An amendment 70 the articles OF
association for the General Realty
co. provides for an increase Of cap
ral stock from St4.19 20 s25.9g6
OF which the common IS $4,000. and
the preferred. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

prfntinE--t-. ptafn neat ktnd=that
o. rfHht--Tinea job DeBt,-- fatn fsZ0.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

sToCKHOLoERs MEETING.
The snnual meeting of the stock
holders of tho Detroit city Gas Co
will be held at O'Clock r m, We'd
ueaday. Ian. 2s. 1916. al the office OF
the company in Detroit.
CHARLES 8 RITTER
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

PrintfnR-fhe plain neat kind--fhRa
81 FfRht--TimeA Job Dept~-Main fa7o.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Fifty Frockaoldcrr have Joined in
.-Eauization % rho Detroit land
Co according 70 articles of asso.
ciarior fled with tho county clerk
THURSDAY. The company which has
been formed 20 deal In real estate.
.s capitalized at S2so.o00 all com
mon ~ thi- amount. $4,000 has
been subscribed. and 10000 paid In
Tw5 mall voluntary bankruptcies
were fled "wednesday Wm J. Den
mis- o' Detroit q grocer. owns MP
90 s2.sI in liabilities. and .cbeI.
1les his assets az amounting 70 So.
20 Petr- VI Slaybaugh. of Chel
sea- labo-ar has liabilities of s..
527 and assets of tft
7aire-Wsbbers Butte ooreepon.
dent says thar The next extra dfvi.
dend on H1ue a. Superior win prob.
ably be go and that addition
there IS reason 20 expect "a decision
oH fhe s1't ~ The r8rx interests
against Butte & superior soon.
I1 connection 74th, tre sale ~
The recent issue o. tnglo-French
bonds banker familiar with past
financial history have been recall.
ihr t.e FIVE per cent loan issued by
France in 1871 rzh. at the time
N if7 defeat In tho Franco Pusaian
far. Issued ,hat year AZ 50 l-2.
hey sold on tar stock exchange AT
700 in 1874 ar 'as fra 1877 and al
rrF a. fe.a
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

The Detroit Life Insurance Co. has
taken The whole second aoor OF The
Blessed building EoE being bullr on
the corner Of Woodward and Forest
aves.. and viii move as soon as
the building SIS completed THe en-
though it is not fa.-ted
Madeira. H3 g. Co. anthracite
operators OF Philadelphia have uur
chased The Natalie coal CO. og Nt
Carmel Pa for {-U0oo1o The
transaction has commanded great
interest In financial and Industrial
circles and 10 is understood the new
owners VIII make extensive I'm.
movements and operate the mine on
large scale
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

Members o. tho educational N.
vision ~ The salesmaaship club ~
The Board n Commerce Will meet
Thgrsday night for discussion of
no recent talk o. frank G1euey
Jones
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24
PRESERVE THE FENCE POSTS
Average Farmer Can Secure Profit
able Results BY Heating Butts
IN Boiling creos0te

The question OF fence pests Is Get
ting to be a serious one wooden
posts are mounting Ia pflce very rap.
idly and are quito often 81 poor dual
ity ITan and cement posts ara COM
ing Into use but there arc objecsi1hs
70 taHm because Of cost, weight, dill
Guilty Of attaching xire ard the cr0m
bling Of concrete 81 alkaline soils
Railroad ana telephone Companies
using ties and poles, hago the Same
conditions to contcnd with Thes
have reduced expenses good deal By
the use Of coal tar creosote preserves
tive, forcing ii into the Ties aud pole
butts b. hydraulic pressure ~ closed
tanka Such plant q not Available
10 tho average farmer bit ne can 81
mucn Of me sans result ~ heating
tbs -Aiat ~ -.
for one.half se tbkec Dr. four Tours, al
cording 10 The Bpeclcs 81 tho wood
and then letting the psata cool ia the
liquid.
The heat forces part ~ the sir
out OF tho wood and as the post ccols
the air that Is Ion n the wood con
tracts and the partial vacuum thus
formed draws the creoseto into the
wood Tor 4 ons-quarter or one.halE
inch or more II this cannot be done.
Il Will pay % paint or dip the butt
Of the post, for even this viii aiford
considerable protection against rot
ting.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24

a gruesome mystery recalling the
gbouiish dhya when body anatching"
was rife Is reported from Afhlone
ireland The body 81 a young woman
WINS recently iald "a rest IN the family
plot Al kElloom graveyard Notwith-
standing thar the burial ground II
within sight o. the public road and
nearly opposite i police barrarh, a Mas
tardly attempt % remove the corpse
was almost snceeastnl Not alone was
the earth removed, bat tho conn was
partially lifted. and When the outrage
waa detected i MAS apparent that the
eyil.aisposed perpetrators bad been ia,
terrupled Ia their unnatural and grue-
some work The coffin vas standing
bright n the crave Tire uanitars OF.
ieey was notinoa and The coffin was
A,ain Inferred
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24
NO CHANCE FOR AGREEMENT
very Evident Thar These Russian Men
~ letters Could Have Nothing
AZ Al In Common.

aiassov. the Russian critic. was
once arguing With Turgensw tho Rus.
sian novelist. whose rather aupercii
ious attitude toward the art Of young
Russia Infatuated the critic
al laat the nos eilst. weaied with
what ho called "thia chewing Of dried
grass, showed signs Of yielding to
Etnssosa onslaagtta
Now, I see sou agree with me-.
cried stausoE IN triumph
This acted Ike the dart planted in
the hide OF the weary or reluctant
bull. According to Rosa Newmnrch,
Turgeney sprang from HIS chair and
shufied on his gontg bandaged feet to
the window
Agrees with you, indecdiT ha m
awcfed III felt was beginning b
think like YOU / should ding open the
window there he suited the action to
the wora and scream 10 the passers
by Take ne 10 a lunatie asylum ]
agree with Stassot
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24
Is glHe Or URBAN TREES
Eim Famsna for Developing Fine sym.
metFY Whsn Allowed 10
Grow Aione


@Ths elm "a essentially 4 esifsuili.
cieri tree. i does not thrive ia
groves. Waiter rfichard Eaton writes
70 The Century ~ has standard
type ~ rs own and Il either attains
thm ,f1c of IS iosl 70 View rhe elm
which ramea to maturity Is usually
The one which has lodged - favored
snus ehefe there "a 30 competition.
spch Yef meadow where the
spnsua fseshela haze dropped The seed
'6fl ife HlsH aH8 ghg f00fk gan get
down ii wBtF
We ~ kNaM the tyre. the noble
irunA ~ massive firth tapering very
gradngily upward 10 the HrHt spring
Of branches and then dlssoitlng In
those srauehea S. wafer jet might
dissolve IL many Upward and 0utcury-
inF streams glil the whole Is lost In
ihe spray o. he foliage Like many
other trees thai grow alone. Il deyel-
0pa an e1qsselts symmetry. but with
the elm this symmetry Is not only ono
Of general p8ataur. but Of individual
limbs Not oriy n the silhouette SYM
iretrieal bot the skeleton alao. branch
haiancirg branch THAT IL what gives
L lta remhfAable itneas 10 comport
VITA architectural unea. with geclne-
tfienlly designed ylatas Ii has q
formal tsruespfe and consequent dig.
nlty which makaa il the logical shade
for Villages street chapel. a library.
the scholarly procession in cap and
gown Add % that dignity It's arehed
AMI siry iixhtneas and It's splendid
size. end you have the King of urban
lreRa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24
lone kODn|
Y Helps Y |
HOUSING QUESTION Is VITAL
Practically Nc More important Thlnpa
Can % Given Attention W
city Planners.

Il may BE- said thai there Is no plane
81 human existence IN society which
he housing question does not touch.
There Il no form Of vice, crime, debil
ny 0r shiftleHsness which bad housing
does mol tend to nurture Keeping up
appearances ID often decried. and de-
serves much Of the reproach cast upon
II when Il simply nleang anwarranted
extravagauce to maintain position
which Ones income does not justify,
but among tie poor il is an ever
present aid to the maintenance Of self.
respect and'ia 10 b. encouraged rather
than deefied
fynriug MS eampalgn for the presi-
dnncy the lasu benjamin Harrison ut
tered IA episgam which made him the
TARGET 81 mHeh criticism He said "A
cheap coat makes cheap man, and
this staianent which WAS intended to
ep, .omize his yie@s on the protective
tarld. was twisted into meaning that
pcople Nhoae clothes were cheap were
purchasable This was not true. and
Il would BE- 40 more true that bad
housing made bad citizens under all
circumstances But next 10 an made
qunte and unwhoEesome food supply,
poor housing doea stand as the most
deletsrioua element IN our civic life.
Sanitary research shows how import.
ant ia the reaction % adequate light
and ventilation On the health, stamina
and moral character OF individuals
Bid housing furnishes the fruitful nur-
series Of disease germs Of an kinds
while At the Same time creating con
ditlons whlen prevent the building up
o. resistance q their inroade
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24

la,siinn may noi eame cat. a. be has
bauu ahrrwd ans CLEVER IL covering
ID hls negafioue deals
HANSON. q seems impossible that
! high servant OF justice could be thus
influenced"
Did you notice yesterday. Nptlie.
proceeded Ransom. that when tbs op.
posing counsel sied 70 dsnS \ point
q law made the judge sustalnea
kim Tor i greatly Weakened ny case
knew MAS right bat ! never
dFeayuca that ihoy would deny an 90.
tabliahod point ia ieEal Jurisprudence
Bas the iudfe gave yoa autli thls
nnFnlng 10 submit sous authorities ID
sour contention. suggested Nsltip
Yes. because 10 kneH il would be
next 70 impossible Tor me 10 prepare
them on that prescribed Amti o. iime
The law library Of the bar assocla.
,ian wae closed. AZ you knoN. have
feF reference books myself BESIDES,
K would have been an al night task
Raiiering M this Information
needed
oh brotheri exclaimed Nettle, n
forgot 70 tell yon when ] was Ii thu
galIepy OF sno courtroom yesterday
listening to yonr aase beautiful
young lady sat next to me She
seemed az interested aa waa And
who do you think Il wass
How can tell Nettie2'
''It was Mas Ilonorsa Adams She
Is daughter o. the dead Judge
Ephraim Adams. Boat You know how
you admire him. ] told her We had
bis portrait here al home and how
you made him yonr model. She says
she helped her father a great deal In
his home legal work and loved still
the legal atmosphere When that
point came up In your argument when
The Judge demanded presidents. she
said that Il was pity yoa had not
availed yourself OF the spIendld law
library her father had left her.
Nettis walked with her brother to
the courtroom. as che had done dur
ing the trial. Jusl At the door she met
a young lady also entering the place,
who smiled advancing and shook her
hand
Ransom dear, this IL the young
lady / told You about aiIss Adama
n am glad and proud to meet you,
Miss Adama. said Ransom sYoug
fathers works on law have been great
sources of.belp to me.
Thank you" bowed the Young lady
l then enc tiuahed Slightly a. she
won't on a hope you viii pardon my
/ presumption. but ! was so interested