davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

After showing n length that the
terms OF the trust "ntitlc tho inrompe-
tent 10 indulge IN any rational style nj
living no matter hoS luxurious, the
opinion continues
The trustee has no discretion ahou,
the matter There should. IN my opir-
ion. hc Il commute" ot his larson "a
well IL his properly. vino w'l, see that
tho incompetent ~ adequately sup
ported ard maintained ~ a si.'e cuu-
mensurat" with his means. The TACT
What tn" annual gross income " tho
trust pro1N't% Is just shur; ~ sl6.onu
ana that he let as !cIp-.nd hy 'le
trustee is les tho s4.oo1. though
there appear to he ne mortgages. Is
q circumstance which emphasizes tho
need Of a committee. In my opinion
he should hc a person who will study
solely She interest II the incompetent
and lot he likely to have HI jude-
mont warped g. favor OF either the
truSto" or the residulry ben-rciarlcs
90 the trus'.
II seems that Mr. KELSEY II one Of the
lcEatees and has iereiV.i
money from the 81 already. although
Chapman Is still alive. ard IL is In this
connection that judge Nui.au holds the
trust company should he compelled ~
chang its treatment OF chapman. W.
lam ". Ewing. trust officer ~ the com.
FAM. - Judge Nitraau's authority gu,
the charge that NJ. Kelsey. president oi
the COMPANY. benefited from tho trust
while chapman was IL actual Waut ri
things which "A specialist testified are ga.
s'utial to urolonc Ms Ito
Ewing testified that the estate left h,
'hap'nan's mother Yields sl5.s96 - .
yeai. against which there IL "A charC.
90 Sl..99l - for maintenance leaviul
s2.HoiN net. Those figures are for IN,
last three wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
course you see the
buses themselves.

~ course you see the
~ buses themselves.
following each other in
quick and regular sue.
cession. W h a t you
don't see is the organi-
zation behind them
an organizationf
on a generation of un-
interrupted experience
and perfected in every
detail because of that
experience. This is the
reason why the only
successful motor bus
line in America of all
those that have been
started is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

A WAR picture that is likely to start persons guess
ing as to the identity Of the young woman
who posed as the Red Cross nurse. The painter.
who arrived here on the Lafayette Tuesday. admits
she is a young American who has been doing hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

pital work in France, and says her friends will prob
ably recognize the portrait. The painting will be
on exhibition at the Braun Galleries, l3 West Forty
sixth street, on January 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
OLD ACTOR SUFFERS,
TRUSTEE is BLAMED
Marcan. aS Referee. Finds G..
II. Kelsey. Title Co. Head,
at Fault.
CHAPMAN. ILL. IN WANT

Tho statement that Clarence II Kel-
Soy, president Of the Title Guarantee and
Trust company. benefited f1,m a trust
fund created for liaNlcy Chapman, an
old time actor. While Chapman was
barely getting necessities In q sanitarlum
at Whitcstone. L. l.. is contained In n
report Med Yesterday IN the County
Clerks office IN Brooklyn by an official
referee. Josiah r M1rean, "A retired Su-
prcue Court Justice.
Judge Marean recommends the APP
polutncrt OF a committee OF the person
and estate OF the Incompetent. who has
slept or a small cot in n loom Gxl2 since
February. 1892, although the gross an
rual Income from tie trust IL nearly
$4,000. The tr,s; represents the entire
estit" OF ~Ihaptnln's mother. Louisa W
Chapman Another trust. created bv tho
in"umpot"nts sister. Juiia " chapman,
returns 5000 "A wear. In his case also
the Title Guarantee acts NJ trustee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
SYNOPSIS.

On Windward Island Palidori intrigues
Mrs. Golden into an appearance OF evil
which causes Golden 10 capture and tor
ture the Italian by branding his face and
crushing his hand. Palidori floods the is
land and kidnaps Golden's little daughter
Margery. Twelve years later in New York
Masked One rescues Margery from Le-
gar and takes her to her fathers home
whence she is recaptured Margery's
mother fruitlessly implores Golden TO find
their daughter. The Laughing Mask
again takes Margery away from Legar
Degar sends TO Golden a warning and a
demand Tor a portion of the chart of
Windward Island. Margery meets her
mother. The chart is lost in fight be-
tween Manley and one of Legar's hench-
men, but is recovered by the Laughing
Mask. Count Da Espares figures in a
dubious attempt to entrap Legar and
claims to have killed him. Goldens house
is dynamited during a masked ball Le-
gar escapes but Da Espares is crushed in
the ruins. Margery rescues the Laughing
Mask from the police Manley finds Mar
gerry not Indifferent to his love. He saves
her from Maukfs poisoned arrows Man
ley plans mock funeral which fails to
accomplish the desired purpose. the cap
ture Of the Iron Claw and his gang Mar
gerry is saved from death at the hands OF
the Iron Claw by the Laughing Mask An
attempt by the Iron Claw TO blow up the
O'Mara cottage is frustrated in the nick
of time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.


Pauline Frederick in vivid adepta-
ton of Mary Johnston's celebrated
novel and play Audrey. I'm "Au-
drey" Miss Frederick sbandons the
sIrenle roles which she has so wonder
FULLY presented in "Zszs,' bella
Donna, " and other powerful dramatic
productions in which she has starred.
Audrey is the innocent cause Of a ser.
ious duel, when. despite her unsophis-
tication. reflections are cast upon her
character by the brother of the girl
with whom Lord Howard, her guar.
dian. has been in love. Howard resents
the lmputations concerning Audrey's
conduct and the duel IN which he is
severely wounded results. The false
Impressions concerning Andrews
character have spread rapidly through
out the town and the situation reaches
climax when she is denounced from
the pulpit on Sunday. AS result she
is turned out of the home in which
she has been drudge ever since he
was old enough to work and seeks
refuge with an old woman who is re.
puted to be a witch. The townsfolk
enraged at the thought that she is
under the influence of the witch. +"
attempt to kill them both.
Audrey" differs from Miss Fred
erick's previous screen chara teriza-
lions in the great feeling of sympathy
she arouses. This is the dominant note
in Audrey" as you see the D lor
girl made mere slave and later ac-
cused of conduct of which she is en-
tireiiy innocent. The persecution of
Audrey, her battles against poverty
and the narrow-miDded gossip of her
little community develop one Of the
strongest and most lovable character
that Pauline Frederick has ever played
IN the screen. Miss Frederick is
well supported in this splendid Para.
mount Picture by sast of unusual *.
celence.
Paramount Photograph also tonight
Tomorrow. Dustin Farnum in The
Squsw Man
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
FOR BIGGER NAVY.
IL Year-Old Miss Solicits Dimes in
Chalmers for Battleship.

When Secretary of the Navy Daniels
informed Miss Marjorie Sterett, -
year-old Brooklyn, N. Y. school girl,
that Uncle Saul couldn't use her con-
tribution of 10 cents toward a bigger
navy he started something.
Metropolitan newspapers warmly es-
poused Marjorie's plan, with the re-
suit that the New York Tribune alone
holds S14, 900 sent in by its subserib-
ers for Marjoiie's bigger navy
fund Other New York newspapers
hold an additional IS, 600, and Marjorie
Sterrett funds have sprung up ~ 81
sections of the country.
To aid the movement inauguratec
by herself. Marjorie has been trsve'-
ing through the Eastern States. IN
teresting school children 10 the extent
of parting with dime apiece. Mar
lorie travels in a 3400 X. P. Nj. Chsi'
mers six and has her own ensuffeul
and blue book.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
At The Lyric.

An l.. K-0 two reeler featured BY
Alice Howell, entitled The Doubles
Trouble" will be shown tonight ~
Alice Howell plays duplex role II
fact she plays 80 we'll that one has t.,
give her the double q instead of chs
once over just to be sure that she is
there in pairs. She doubles back on
herself so quickly at times that one
is inclined to think that one has a
stereoscopic stew on She germinates
all over the place. She does some
times rs the Countess Troubieskay
and again as quiet plebisn chamber
maid, a regular condupiicator. She is
for the way she paddles the con as the
bunk countess entities her to that dis.
tinctive appeIlation Moreover, shes
a double faced double crosser. See
this two. reel release
Also one Imp comedy Love Laughs
Mt Dyspepsia" and a Laemmle drama
THE Gambler.
Tomorrow. Graft" No. 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
SNAP SHOTS.

The COW gives her milk-but The
| dairyman sells it.
occasionally you can raise trouble
with cake of yeast.
-Life's game of give and take
with more takers than givers
People who tell the truth at al
times have but few friends.
"A man is known by his lawyer: 8
woman is known by her doctor.
About two-thirds of the bread
cast upon the waters isn't returnaple.
"A small cottage at the seashore il
better than dozen air castles.
Lying will never become a lost ART
until all the men and women move of
the earth.
The less a man is satisfied with
the world the more he is dissatisfied
with himself.
In taking sides no man is SO greedy
as to want both.
The woman who pins her faith q
a man should be careful to use 8
safety pin.
Many man is so public spirited
that he tries to mind everybody % bus.
mess but his own.
Say what you will of the office
seeker. he is always willing to put
himself in another mans place.
One beauty about looking ahead is
that it gives you an opportunity uf
IL
The bayonets used at the battle OF
Waterloo were about foot longer
than the modern weapons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
Taking Examinations
AT CITY Public School.

In all departments of Primary,
Grammar and Hign, pupils of the An.
napolis public school are engaged this
week in the annual examinations
which are in progress daily.
On next Sunday the High School
baccalaureate will be preached in the
First NJ. E. Church by the Rev. DR..
H. Wilson ! Burgan, pastor and on
Wednesday, June Ia the commence
ment will be held in the Colonial Thea.
ire. The schools will close on Friday,
June is, and on Thursday, June Is.
the commencement will be held in the
Grammar School. promoting pupils to
the High School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
WHAT TO SAVE
In the Way Of Waste Paper and Rag,
These Are the Days When
EVERYTHING Counts.

Clean white cotton or linen rags and
clean unbleached cotton and linen
rags are always in demand. Scraps
and small pieces are just as suitable
as much larger pieces. The finest
material and the demand for such
rags is always steady.
Cuttings from fancy shirtings, table
damssks, toweling, cotton and liner
dress goods, etc. are in demand and
are readily sold
Soiled white rags, both new anC
used rags, enter into the composition
of very large variety of high-gradt
white and colored papers.
Soiled and dirty colored rags, known
to the mills. as thirds and blues, -
except the black and dark-red coloreC
ones, make up the largest amount OF
any single grade of rags used in the
manufacture of high grade book papers
and medium-gr writing papers. In
this class is included old canvas, avn
ings, sailcloth, and all kinds of soiled
rags. No light colored rag is TOO dirty
to be used, as the manufacturing pro-
cess converts the dlrtiest rag into q
white mass. whittier than the original
cotton from which it was made.
Black rags, especially old black
stockings are in general demand.
They are used in producing black pa.
pers and especially for mixing will
lighter colored paper stocks, thereby
producing the effect known as granite
papers.
Wooden rags of all kinds are Of
value; the higher grades are returned
to the wooden mill for remanufacture
while the lower grades are in demand
for manufacture into roofing papers oil
roofing felts. These roofing felts
after being saturated with tar, pitch
or asphaltum products. are used unoel
concrete cellar floors. building founda
tions, etc., to make buildings DAM
proof.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
Had Double Accident.

William Thomas, 33 years old. of
Glen Burnie. is in Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore. suffering from g
broken ankle and probable internal in.
juries. He fell on the Annapolis road
Sunday night and broke his ankle.
While limping home he was run over
by a wagon, which did not stop. Coun.
ty Patrolman Henry Wade found him
and took him to the home of DR..
Thomas Brayshaw at Glen Burnie,
where he was treated before being
taken TO the hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06


But they did not pass through that
door. They came 10 pause. for the
very material reason that man In
yellow mask. holding revolver Tn
his hand. confronted them from ne
hallway.
Just a moment. gentlemen tais
masked STRANGER suaFely annarr
aithough the saaFity oi DIS voice Har
somewhat oisconniea b} me uaf
menacing position or ha #f
since oeruuC sons Ew tn H or
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
ITO Be Continued
Who Captured John Brown?

Who captured John Brown at Har-
per's Ferry in 1859?
An orator, at the memorial exercises
held at a Philadelphia, Pa, cemetery
last Tuesday made the assertion that
United States Marines. led by Robert
E. Lee. made captive the rebel leader.
although Grand Army men who heard
it, declared the statement false.
However. Marine Corps officers sta
toned in this city say the fact that
members of the United States Marine
Corps, ard not soldiers Of the army
captured John Brown. is welI-estsb-
iished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
Dustin Farnum
AT Colonial Tomorrow.

Dustin Farnum, considered the
stages most popular star and who:
since his advent into the film world
has won an equal popularity as a
screen star, and who 4 has been seen
here in a number of magnificent screen
success such as THE Call of the Gum
berlands'' Cameo Kirby Ben
Blair" and other splendid productions,
will be presented at the Colonial to.
morrow in powerful perturbation OF
Edwin Milton Royle's thrilling dra-
matte success 1.-The Squsw Man
1.-The Squaw Man" is supreme
effort of the photoplay art, being .
real big American drama of superb
dramatic action, one that affords
Dustin Farnum great opportunity to
display his powerful dramatic ability y:
1.-The Squaw Man. is picture that
will prove intensely pleasing from
start to finish.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
DEATH CLAIMS
SURGEON JOHN E. PAGE.
Retired Officer, Who Served Under
Admiral Dewey In Manila Rav.

Surgeon John Evelyn Page United
State' Navy. retired. who was with
Admiral Dewey aboard the U. S. S.
Olympia during the battle of Manila
bay. died suddenly at Santa Bar
bara Cal Thursday. Funeral ser
vices were held at Santa Barbsra yes
terday.
Surgeon Page was the son of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Robert P. Page of
Berryville, Va. He married Miss Ber-
ling of San Francisco, CAL. and was
retired because of ill-health. He was
forty-seven years of age.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
@Our Flag In Mckee,

For the fifth time in history Old
Glory is srrayed against the Mexican
banner; q e story of the other times it
has crossed the line is an interesting
one Read il in The Warrington Sun
dsv Star, June IL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06
The West Shore Transit Co


.,b,dulc 10 EFect April 18th. 1916.
..,ruROI'ND BUS leaves Annapolis at
N reaching SolomonB at 12.45 =.
I'D leaves Annapolis at $50 Z. NJ.
hing Solomons az 0.O5 Z. M.
...rur0fNU BUS leaves SolomOns at
Va NJ. reaching Annapolis at 9.25 A.
rI leaves SolOmOns at 2.4O Z. NJ,
"" airr Annapolis az G.25 L. NJ.
...srS CONNECT WITH RAILR0ADA AT
T. TtUp PAROLE AND ANNAPOLIS
N-' ron BALTIMORE. a14-1y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-06

Advertise I'm THE CAPITAL
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Sanftcs aapifel.
Mprin cine Gelegen9eit

Morin cine @e1egenbeit
ma9rgenpmmen nirb.
9as Jriihitld piberitanb ibnen
febr, gang be1onbers @ilben. @old
1dls6tes gi1en batte mar linn in
ieinem gan5en 2eben np9 ni9t borz
geiebt. Setter, fal5iser 8rei, Der es
fart p%erriet, bab i'm Elm alter
@6iffsfod aubereitet bate. ST 1ab,
pie fein 1dDnes Yor5ellansel9irr BON
plumpen 9dnben unse{didt umberz
geitoben purbe; er mubte ese nit anz
feben, lpie bic &affeetaYie, bic tein
Batter an 8orb benuBt bate, in tout
leno @tide stns. Mber ba bie1t er
ii@ nidt ldnser unb fubr ben dngitz
li@en, i6u@ternen Meser on, Der ite
bebiente: nMDdten Sic ni@t menig<
items ben 5iI 9 unb Dos 8ifett berz
Tdpnen; mir baben beibes bod pielz
leidt mod nDtig."
$50, %sndbiser 9srr!" Ser Monn
brehte fi4 inn gu unb 1ab i'm aus
sroben apeifelnben Nusen an. SD
- i6 bin nidt getpobnt, feline Ser
rem gu bebienen. Sd bin faft INNER
auf 5ro@tz ober Niebhampfern sez
fabren, Serr."
n9as merit man." @ilben 1ab
i'm eiren Musenblid on unb 1ein
Musbrud nurse milber. 9a mar
bod enblih elmer. ber 1iG Dor linen
gu fiir6ten fdien. @ielleiht -
r8ommen sic mol bier6er," fagte
Der Millipnar. nWiHen Sic, mos
bas it?"
uSSa, %gndbigsr Serr, me 3ebnbol<
larnpte," anttportete Der Neger.
Isle eeb0rt Jbnen. Steden sic
lie Elm. ., id eebe lie Sbnen germ.
eSSest b0ren Sic MIDI maj on. Wie
frnb Sic bier en- 8orb gs.ommens'
sd Fob %ongemutert, Serr."
n8ei ptm?"
naop:tdn SadleD.~
Z nuno ipos Bat CT S9nsa sabei &c:
ragt?"
so, %andbiger Serr - er 7ugte-'
Der Siirbriider tnorrte plDBli@
Die Sir Dffnete iib unb Dos aus:
brudsloie Geli4t Des ianar5setlei
bern Dieners eri6ien in ibrem Rab
men. Ser Neger fubr mertli9 gu
fammen, unb @ilDen bdtte i9pDrel
mDsen, bob er erbleidte. @r nabn
f9leunisit feline S9iiiieln unb eilt
our Sir.
rSd lam gar ni6ts iaeen, sna:
bigger !6err!!" fagte CT sitternb uni
leiie. Isle = Sic - i9 tann gal
nidts faaen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
sluan's Eminent fiir ,,e,iralsiide
Shneraen.f

9ug oumpfe @aammern beg Neural=
sia pirb i6nea bur9 5loan's 2ini<
ment, benz 11niberlal &eilmittel fir
S6mer5en, beieitist. 2eidt al appli5iz
rem; es brinst idneu pbne &eiben Elm
unb befdnfti9t Die idmer5enoen Wnsz
feln. Neiner unb pronnpter effeftbou
tpie bic ihmierieen 8ffaters ooer' Ointz
ments; binterlaBt fetne na6tbeiligen
Solgen anf Der &alt 1trb beritopft
ni1t bic Horen. SIR iteife Nnsfeln.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., @out, 2lrms
baep, @eritallduneen nnb~ neberanz
itrensungen eibt .es i6neIlife Setlung,
'Glnan's Ointment berrninoert Die
|Ghmer5en nnb @nt5iinbirngen bon Snz
Ieftenz8iiien, 9uetldnnsen, Stobz
|ipunben unb anberen @erlebungen be,
&inoer. Soft @u6 beute cine Slaide
|bei gurem 9rosiiten, 2bc. (@n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Scr ,%teer9rmne
@nmcibirm.
Monan bon Cigar Srantlin.
(HprtietunQ.)

Gr broudte lnbes nidt LANCE gu
tparten. &aum batte 1id) bic Sir
binter ibnen seialplIen, als ldon
bic @timme binter Dem Wonofdtrm
ertDnte: ,Rida1o @ilDen!!"
ut6ier bin i9," %ontportete Der Wltl>
Iionar lpiitenb, trpB oes parnenber
8lides, ben ibm Der idpar5setleibete
9iener auparf
nSie baben iid erIaubt, Stpei Wan<
ner init. an 8orb gu brin9en ="
nNa, id iperpe bo6 nod oas Reft
haben, auf meiner ei9enen Sadlt ="
fling @ilben niitenb on.
Sci rubis!" fliiterte CHANDLER.
Sci ipfort subig, 9id!!"
nSbr 6reuno rat S6nen gut
faete Die Stimme.
9onn ertDnte Elm leiies !9lliten,
benz cine Der auberorbentli9 itillen,
fur5en Nallien folete, Die Dem uManb=
1dirm" eieen gu fem idienen.
9orauf: SD babe belte morsen lpe@
Mig gu 1agen, @ilben. Sic tperben
oil brei bic Mnorbnunsn, bic mem
"Siener sSbnen erteilen lpirb, faufs
fritteite befolsen. @eiter babe i'd
eigentlid ni6ts su iaasn uno m06te
nur nod binaufiisen, oab unseborz
fam Jplsen Der fdlimmi ten Dirt na9
fid sieben miiroe."'
rMelder Mrts" fraste @iloen
f9per.
Den SOB, 'Dsnn Sic ss ni4t a11<
bers mollen."
@ilben nsbte iid Die aippen u1b
1dpteg. Ingeiidts Der Sat1a6e, bob
pabri9einli9 Elm paar 9ubenp be-
naffneter 2eute bereititanben, ibnen
bas 2ebenslidt aus3ublaien, naren
M%euBerunsen Der @mp0rung pobl
faum angebra6t.
rWobin sebt bic Geiie?" fragte er.
nS@ babe Sbnen beute mprsen
nid)ts mebr gu iagen," anttportete Die
@timme.
nWie laree perben mir benin auf
See Dlelbens De1tanD 9uDeH au1
1einer 5rage.
SD babe Sbnen beute morsert
ni9ts mebr 81 1agen."
i nMber, lieber 5reunb, tper sic au@
ifirrsaer fein m6gen, mir baben famtz
lid 8erabrebungen on 2anb."
@inter Dem @anb19irm ertDnte Elm
Rlppfen. gs mar Elm ausseipro@en
Grserlides &lppfen, unb Der 9iener
fubr 5uiammen unb blidte erniter
BENIN le.
ST trot bot unb fiibrte @iloen,
Der gu pertpirrt NOR, Inn 0tberf tanb
gu %leiiten, bur4 bic Sir.
Die anoern folgten arf benz 5uBe.
9ie Stir fiel ins @9lob.
n9as 5rlb1tid," iaste Der i4pars<
9etleibete Sien:r, lift ierpiert."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
BALTIMORE FEDERALS
TO ENTER SUIT

Baltimore Md. March 1.-THE Bal
tlmore Federal League Club will enter
its suit against organized baseball in Phil
adelphia, and William A. Glasgow, of
Philadelphia, the lawyer who conducted
the investigat ton of the Interstate Com
mercc Commission into the close relation
ship between the railroads and the coal
companies, will be chief counsel for the
Baltimore club. officials of local Feds
will not confirm this. but the informa-
ton is obtained from reliable sources.
The amount of damages which the Bal
timore club will seek is not definitely
known. Action will be brought in the
United States District Court in Philadel-
phia under the so-called Clayton anti
trust law. which permits plaintiff to
seek three times the amount of damages
sustained. The local club admitted loss
of $4,000, but this has been reduced
somewhat by the sale of the grounds and
several other matters. That the amount
asked for will be more than a half mil
lion dollars is not doubted.
1t is understood that Mr.. Glasgow was
called into the case some time ago. He
has been on a trip to Bermuda and this
is said to have caused the delay in con-
sequence of which rumors have been
many and varied regarding the situation.