davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
Republicans Get Kent.

Chestertown, Md, Nov. 6.-Kent
county has gone Republican by be-
tween 100 and 200 plurality. Not a
Democratic candidate has won. Re-
turns, with the Sixth and Seventh
districts missing, show McMullen
ahead by 50, bat the missing dis
tricts are heavily Republican and
will easily overcome this lead.
Carter, for Sheriff, has a lead of
two votes over Brown, and this will
naturally be considerably increased.
Both Uric and Willis, Republicans,
for the House of Delegates, are away
ahead of Burgess and Griffith, Demo-
Gratis. Taylor is leading Grow for
Treasurer by 70 votes, while Carey
Reinhardt for Commissioner is near
ly / 500 ahead of Harris.
The returns at 1870 o'clock stood:
For Comprehensive Dem,
1927; Atwood, Rep, LISP.
For House of elegates-Burges
DEM, 1888; Griffith, Dem, 1876; Uric,
Rep, 1928; Wills, Rep, 1,209.
For County Treasurer Crow,
DEM, 1,218; Taylor, Rep, 1924.
Th u iSnef.ffn@br0wn, DEM, T.z15;
Carter, Rep, 1927.
For County Commissioner Har-
ris, DEM, 1,199; Reinhardt, 1857.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
FOR SALE.

Overland touring car, cheap. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv. SGT. r. SGT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
Brown--Rook.

a very pretty wedding was solem-
niZed yesterday at the Methodist
Episcopal Parsonage at fredericksburg
when Miss Margaret Rock, of East
New Market, became the bride of Mr..
Earl Brown, of fredericksburg. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
McSorley, in the presence of the i'm
mediate families and a few friends.
Miss Anna Brown, sister of the
groom. sang Il Love You Truly"
The bride was becomingly attired in
dark blue chiffon broadcloth, and cal
ried yellow chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony, the bridal
party was entertained at dinner at
the home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. Brown. In the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Brown motoreo
to Bridgeville, where they boarded
nortbbound express. When they re
turn from their wedding trip they
will reside at Pennsgrove, n. j.,
where the groom holds a responsible
position.
Mrs. Brown, who is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Rock, of East
New Market, is a graduate of the
mbridge-Maryland Hospital
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
St. Mary's Elects Whole Democratic

Ticket, Except Sheriff.
Leonardtown, Md, Nov. 6.-Dem-
ocrats carried everything in St.Mary's
county here in the election today ex-
cept the Chrievalty. The voters,
howe gave William o. Atwood,
Republican, 1105 votes to 957 for
Hugh A. McMullen, for State Comp
troller.
With a vote of 1921, Charles S.
Greason easily defeated his Republi
can opponent, U. Lee Mcclure, for
the State Senate, the latter polling
1929 votes.
The two seats in the House of
Delegates went to the Democrats, j.
NJ. Matingly getting 1851 votes and
Geo. c. Poverty 1900, to Hamilton
E. Buckler's 964, and Harry M.
Jones' 1905.
Joseph C. While polled 1904 votes
in the race for County Treasurer
against the 951 votes of Alexander
Sheehan, the Republican candidate.
For County Commissioner, Alfred G.
Sanner got 1,104 votes and William
F. E. Long, the Republican, got only
S65.
The race for County Surveyor was
closer, Charles a. Heard getting sos
and Louis c. Thompson, the Repub-
lican, getting 1872.
Francis H. Bailey, Democrat, got
1902 votes for Sheriff, while John
B. Love, Republican, was credited
with 1,075.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
Talbot Result in Doubt.

Easton, Md, Nov. 6.-The election
in Talbot county passed off quietly
here today. Owing to many white
and colored voters having gone to
war, the vote was light.
Twelve out of the IA precincts
have been heard from. These indicate
that McMullen will carry the county
by small majority.
Turner, Democrat, for County
Treasurer, and Sewell, Democrat, for
County Commissioner, are certainly
elected by good majorities. Sites
berry, Republican, is undoubtedly
elected Sheriff. The fight between
Cover, Democrat, and Bartlett, Re-
publican, for Senate, is very close.
Bartlett leads, with IS majority, with
two precincts of Trappe, that usually
give Democratic majorities, to hear
from. 1t looks as if H. Wrightson
Dawson, and Robert J. Dawson, Dem
ocrats, for the Legislature, have been
elected, and it is thought that Slau-
ghter has a fighting chance, but the
odds are against him, as Trappe is
the home of Adams, the leading Re-
publican. Dobson has been showed
under for reelection.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
Robbins--fountain

Miss Alice Katharine Fountain
and Mr.. Frank Robbins were quietly
married this morning at $50 O'Clock
at the home of the bride, On Acade-
my street, Rev. H. w. Dunkley, pas
tor of Grace M. E. Church, perform
ing the ceremony. The bride wore a
suit of taupe chiffon broadcloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins left by auto
mobile for Seaford, where they took
the train for a trip north.
Mrs. Robbins is the youngest dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Foun-
tain. The groom is a son of Mrs
Mary J. Robbins and the late James
Robbins.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
DEMOCRATS LOSE
OUT ON The SHORE
Dorchester, Caroline, Talbot, Ken
And Somerset Elect Republicans
Ticket Divided in Other Counties,

The Republican cyclone seems to
have hit the whole Eastern Shore
yesterday. Counties that are nor
mally Democratic weIe swept com
pletely into the Republican column.
and some counties that have not cleo
ted Republican officials for years, di-
Vided their tickets, notably Wicoml-
co and Queen Anne's, where one OF
more candidates on the Republican
ticket were elected.
For the first time in years a Re
publican Judge was elected in the
First Judicial District, Robert F. Du-
er, of Princess Anne, Somerset coun-
ty, being elected over Judge John
son. Had the Republicans been fore
sighted enough, they might have cas-
lily elected two Judges instead OF
one. The reelection of Comptroller
McMullen, however, is some sOlace to
the Democrats.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
Queen Anue,s Democratic.


Centreville, Md, Nov. 6.-With
complete returns in, the results show
that Queen Anne's elected the full
Democratic ticket, except for Sheriff,
Sanford E. Spry, independent, de-
feating William E. Clough, the Dem
ocratic candidate, by vote of 1885
to 1857.
The county gave Hugh A. McMul-
len a majority of STA for State Comp
troller. J. Fletcher Rolph won the
race for Clerk of the Court, the vote
being 1884 to 1860.
B. Clay Coppage, Robert B. Mas
sey aud John NJ. Norman were cleo
ted County Commissioners.
For the House of Delegates Chas.
w. Butler, Dem, polled 1887 votes;
Oliver c. Newman, independent, L.
383, and Davis A. Ryland, Democrat,
1,764.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
CHURCH LOCALS.

Rev. J. B. Hill will conduct ser
vices at the First Baptist Church to-
night.-Adv.
The revival at the Holiness
Church was we'll attended last night,
and the people gave good attention tc
the sermon delivered by Evangelist
Kulp, from the text, For The Great
Day of His Wrath is Come, and Who
Shall be Able to Stand?"-Rev. GIT.
The Lord greatly moved upon the
people as the word was given out.
Four came forward. Three professed
to either be saved or sanctified. Ser
vices this evening at 100. All-day
services tomorrow. The public is
cordially invited to attend.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07

GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT OUR BIG GREATER VIThGRAPH DETECTIVE
FEATURE NIGHT. PRESENTING
Earl
Williams
and DOROTHY KELLY

in the story of a meeting in a
fog that carried in It's wake an
astounding train of adventure.
TUT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
Caroline Republicans Successful.

Denton, Nd, Nov. with re-
turns in from all except one district,
indications are that only one Demo
crat, Thomas II. Everngam, for the
House of Delegates, has been elected.
The vote on the State Comptroller
is so close that no definite result can
be declared until the missing pre-
cinct is heard from.
The Republicans carried all the
other offices except the one seat in
the House of Delegates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-07
Beu--Horner

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in the presence of a few invit
ed guests at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clarence Latham, sos Maryland
avenue, this morning, at 10 o'clock
when Rev. P. F. Bean united in mar
riage Mr.. Sidney Bell, of East New
Market, and Miss Ethel Horner, OF
Cambridge.
The newly married couple will
spend a few days in Georgetown,
Del, visiting friends, after which
they will return to this city, where
they will reside.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
fORD-DODGE
DECISION,
WEDNESDAY
Judge HOsmer Will
Submit Findings In
Famous Suit

Judge llosmer announced Satdr.
day morning that at O'Clock Wed
ncsday morning bc Will hand down
his decision iD Tho Ford Dodge suit.
which he has neld under adyisemcnt
for several months
Tho SUR was brought by John r
and Horace r Dodge. who rs minor
n.y. stockholders n the Ford Motor
company seek 10 restrain Henry
Ford from usns sixty odd millions
~ dollars representing profits OF
The COMPANY for doubling the capac
ity of the Highland Park plant of
thc motor company and from erect.
ms sWcit-r IN River Rouge
The Dodge brothers declare that
good business principles Indicate
that the money should be given 20
the stockholders in dividends. Doub
ling the Highland Park plant. they
maintain. would be- "A bad business
venture ~ this time. and that Hen
rv Ford. as majority stakeholder.
has no right 10 direct the expendi-
ture of the money
The plaintiffs also aver that the
articles OF Incorporation OF the Ford
Motor company provide that the
company can manufacture nothing
but automobiles and that 10 enter
ihc smelling business would violate
the terms Of the articles
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
They Col Action

~ ARTERY artillery. weared Of their barracks
* demanded They got H. Their captain
and hked them TO the dfi
beyond
There ordered 10 cook he supper nam
helping the wetn'st OF
day penetrate tho poncho deenses Each man dug narrow %
sheltered nearby
and built his Then he cooked his chow ms meat pan
himself The
thing that Tho bows succeeded m cooking credaoe meal oil nero
Indictment weather
The r. 81 g. A. hut the regiment
patrolng by
their field lie
haTrssing
pursuing such
quickly. and
al u
i dcary much less dull
forcrnn'r ~ Tho nteigen"
established here under direction Of Lieutenant
Baseball VIII that
Of
according their military merits In
sheldon inspected
Newnd- drilled The Tigers and Bl
drilled which ono OF The
az the
commanders wherein viii be- planned the instruction for The division tn
patrolug information regarding the
tho Commando thru various means of communication
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
ON WARS
SIDELINES
With
IarOld
V.
Wilcox
CAMP CUSTER. DArrLE GREEK. Mich.. oct q.


VVNHE draft brought Camp Custer extremes in men
is the 10Th district
IN r.
and his own
returned to camp
a O VIII
10
assigned
$
light house
drafted untu he was ar
Ills W'
m the homo In which h
and no a "A RsFsgeTs
placed in his charge
reported camp on
made life miserable here ana ne can
m alarmed
Ills really pathetic pedicameh
OF there another angle the Rcse cse lie aan
To
lost him an excellent chance for exemption Ills prisoner
that
the opportunity. Mat hnaly c him In depot NJ
a tho master NH'i
returned his had fitted All that was LEFT for Maj was me
goo
stirred both sympathy and wrath at Camp custer
soldiers sleep cotton manner
for s1o PAIR Ter
that will the paintiNe
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
VETS OF OHIO
FEEL CONFIDENT

CLEVELAND. Oct % Wet in.
terosts today were offering odds Of
10 90 Z l-2 that Ohio viii vote 10
retain The saloon. when the consti-
tutlonal prohibition issue goes 70
a decision on Nov G. They re-.
ported little dry" money in evi-
denCc
saloon interests arc concentrat-
ing their campaign on ward organ-
izatiou meetings and on new spaper
and poster advertising
l-rfntinu-tne pigfu neat kinh-fhRN
o. rtrhf .--Tif-rr Tob Dept VI %S2O
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
COMMISSIONS Old VIII
The Successful Wife.

"Ah-hai was Dicks exclamation
when tho beauty rose was mentioned
A.. 49,. ...,r... 49,. o., .t.,
friend wife mad 10 say in answer 70
her husbands term of admiration
.-he has tola ma be,.. eminent an
,,,i necd po ,lond.r.. .etd
Tho letter continue.
q" 'fuli blown. WAS mv remark, and
the cohvershtlon for % time Jagged
after that I'm few minutes. Mrs
WuFerlv. wr lsft the table and went
out - the corridor where. 20 mY mt
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29

self-reliant woman n wife asks
much - her husband she gets much
n -he asks ittle shc gets littis
u believe that TODAY mN husband
loves roo us much N not more th1u
he did the day married hlm Why
should / NOT believe that2 Tie has
allowed 20 tho friends hc made be-
Tore hr knew me o. go out ~ ms
IRE te is always at uE Doe, Is oni
call. TT" gives nae eNrfythiug want
mat DO possibly can. sm sure that
up woman has ever found "a moment
ia his fhots let alone resting place
In Lis heart
rhlr. my dear Mrs WaverIy. BE-
the story - successful Wife arf
beraure some ~ the things you "a ~
iu tho Paula stories made me think
Won nre somewhat skeptical about
ma rriaEe AZ business fnr woman. 3
have written yDu my stor5 and sign
HAPPY WIFE"
Wen rll be- d calculated
nick ~po you think she ls reol
Margie9f
YES. dear have seen man
many women Ike her who shut their
eyes go everything their husband do
AMI blame b. AN ON their own sex"
Pitt looks 20 me- said Dick. Gas
tho this woman really werc rho Va No.
o. the poor chap who write Won his
side of th" story. n sho ie. tSere
SUI wv ~''IlI'. llilih '..Ifflfl-s GOD Atf.r
pity her when She wakes up
"f wonder N She viii over wake mo,
Dick Sometimes I think fhese self
fsh self-Contalncd women have much
the best 90 it She ts $40 eE0tistiCal
that she accepts the semhlance ~
love that man gives her FOR the real
thing
poor old chap" said Dick Tie
surely has gof his md 90 tell tho
truth. don think many ~ VS.
escape DO am almost sure that wb-
man Will wake up some dsYi and
II rho does she VIII go haw'i ug about
telling what r. true and faithful wife
she was 90 that man and what H
monster he turned our 20 be
"WelL he rs monster. Dick-a
monster ~ her making said.
tro boo cont nued
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
SCR0FULA AND
HUM0RS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation
that the older generation should
impress upon the younger. Among
them is the fact that scrofula and
other humors. which produce &c.
zema, boils pimples and other erup-
tons. are most successfully treated
win Hoods Sarsaparilla
This great medicine is peculiar
combination OF remarkably effective
blood-puritying and health giving
roots, harks and herbs. which are
gathered especially for II
Hood s Sarssparilla has stood the
test 81 forty years
Get a bottle today -uow-from
your nearest drug store Always
keep This medicine ON hand Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29

'He ivy OF btiioll, tuesday, no
ycmber 9Th
Propositions and Charter
Amendments viii be submitted
as follows:
Do YOU favor a general revision
OF me charter OF the city OF De-
iroit?
DO YOU favor "a change in the
form OF government OF the City or
Detroit so as 10 provide for the
I election on non partisan ballot OF
a small council elected from the city
~ large instead OF council COM
/ posed Of aldermen elected from the
different wards Of the city?
Shall there 81 one alderman in
each ward after the second Tues
day in January. 1919, at q salary OF
$4,000 per an, um instead OF two
! aldermen as 81 present provided
DO you favor increasing the penn
sions OF the widows and children
OF deceased fremen killed in the
service OF tho City Of Detroit frem
S25.O0 per month 10 $4,000 per
month?
SHAH the nuhlic Lighting Com
mission be authorized 20 engage in
Tho sale Of electricity for commer-
cial lighting or power?
DO you favor giving to the COM
mon Council of the City OF Detroit
! power 10 erect and maintain
/ bridge over the American channel
/ OF tho Detroit River between Belle
Isle and the Mainland az the inter-
section OF Jefferson Avenue and
! East Grand Boul evard. and 10 pro-
vide for an approach or approaches
| thereto. the cost OF the same not
| to exceed three million dollars,
which NAV be raised by taxation or
by the sale OF bonds?
DO you favor dividing the time for
The collection Of taxes 80 that taxes
on property on the east side OF the
| city OF Detroit may be paid in the
month of July without interest, and
! axes on the west side Of said City
| may be paid In the month OF August
without Interest,"
Shall the Common Council be au-
thorized 10 provide for the construc-
ton and erection Of moles, break
waters. sea walls. dykes and other
structures 10 protect the waters OF
any river, stream or creek or the land
adjoining thereon IN said City and
assess the cost thereof against tho.
lbutting property?
DO you favor empowering the COM
mon Council 10 provide for the lay
/ ing out and planting of trees and for
assessments 70 defray the cost there
Of?
Election OF nine charter COM
missioners 10 revise the charter.
these commissioners 20 be elected
on non-partisan ballot.
| Election Of an alderman IN the
! Third Ward 20 I'll vacancy.
Also the annexation or a portion ot
| Hamtramck township TO the City. Of
/ Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
SONG MOVES
MANY To TEARS
War Ballad Causes Touching
Scene In Missionary
Meeting, Saturday

Mother OF sons who have gone 10
war gave way 10 tears in The Cen
iral Methodist church Saturday
morning when Mrs Lena Leonard
Fisher. of New York, n charge of
Tho arrangements for Tho rftiefh
jubilee OF tho Woman Foreign Nis
sionary society ot thr Methodist
church. In 1919. sang var song %.
her own composition The song tod
tho story Of mother who had give
her only son 10 her country 'It
chorus runs
And Tho rod ~ the sunset Ei0rv.
And tho blue ~ the summer ekF
And Tho white ~ the stainless story
~ tho men Whu for freedom die,
They blended a garland for hcr.
ia tho rrc lash IN her eve.
Md God IS angels lowered Ger hcr
tu her soldier boy marched by.
Following the song Mrs o. 3
Williams. president OF the NORTH
western branch of the society. Of
fered prayer for the boys who
have gone and for the success cf
their cause. which reached ever
heart. Above the voice OF the s1.
pliCant could be heard the sound W
weeping and tnc eghe ~ motacr-
who had soon their own son -'.
part for service overseas Dr. v.
a touching climax 20 tho morn
ION OF the missionary CONVEX
ton
This afternoon viii he given .ti
90 'he children rail-, g/and rra
cessional. In which 1000 child
are expected 10 take part. viii or,
an elaborate program one hundr
missionaries. in costume. will enter
tain the children with stpri,
songs. and exhibits OF curios gath
cred IN heather lands The chill.
drcn of The Detroit conference viii
present Mrs Lucie r. Harrison ut.
tonal secretary 81 childrcn's work.
Nith a. basket 81 flowers
Tonight there will be q srudcnta'
rally. beginning with e banquet in
the Elliott Taylor Wuollcndpn c1f"
q student choir % 30 voices from
the Ypsilanu Normal school Wiii
ing
bishop Walter r 1ambnth. of Tho
Methodist church south. is expected
in tho cts MONDAY go attend ihc
ron, ention fie rili speak Monde
evening on 'Africa"
s.-s-.a -. - - 80 -.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
Registration
and Transfers

All electors who are not reg
istered, or who have removed
from the ward in which they
are registered may be register
ed or tranfer their registration
at the Office of the City Clerk
any day up to and including
Tuesday. October the 18th,
1917. The law does not permit
registration or transfer Of reg
istratiOn after this date.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
Glad Tidings

~ be interpreted
very important news shipment Of 200 Enhed res arrived
probably be American
changed become available for the
chamber
admitted
81 the
of The
he
to
Enhed indicates that the regular
selected The
that
be had Enfield
posse VIII he
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
The Electrical
Gasoline Heater

No matter what the temperature may be.
Paige will start instantly. because an cleo
troal heating attachment insures warm gaso-
line in the carburetor.
Warm fuel, in turn means positive, instantane-
Gus action when your foot is placed on the
starting pedal.
This attachment is simplicity itself-an ingen-
ious application Of the electrical cooking
utens idea. But its results are marvellous
it eliminates all necessity OF churning the
motor and reduces rechargng Of batteries to
a minimum. II means midsummer starting
efficiency on the coolest night in February.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
Women Electors

Women who are qualified cleo
tors under The law may vote on the
proposition relating 90 the issuing
of bonds for tho con Auction Of a
new bridge TO Belle Isle. and tho
amendment increasing pensions OF
widows and children Cf hremen.
Qualifications TOT women electors
require that they De- taxpayers or
joint owners az property assessed
Tor taxation in the city OF Detroit.
The election OF November The 6th
VIII be held O. the various election
houses. school and other places
designated by fho cry Election
Commits con
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29

A conference ON theological edu.
cation il 90 Doe held today in con.
nection with the scmicentennial
celebration OF Drew Theological sem.
mary
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
Detroit Grocers Tell Prescott
They're With Him in All Plans
ToConserveF Food Supply of State

n YOU feel that 70 would help mat
tiers FOR HDur department Co take
notice ~ this matter We win extend
every possible cooperation
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29

rrirfinu--the rIsiu r~nt kind--thst
ts Vtght--rtsie. Job Dept.--Nain f52o
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
The Superheated
Manifold

Superhesting, as every engineer knows, is tho
only efficient method of extracting energy
from ow-test gasoline But it has remained
for Paige engineers to make an art of familiar
practice.
The Paige superheated manifold acts as a dry
ing process. 1t converts wet foggy mixtures
OF vapor into highly combustible gasoline
energy. II extracts every last atom Of power
from the gas and enables all OF the fuel TO
be utilized without waste.
In these days Of VIGOROUSLY low test gasoline. the
advantages of such combustion system will be
manifest to everyone. Best OF all it means a
smooth, even-running motor-the same high
standard OF performance the year round
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29
TEsEGm AW
NOV. 6
Polls Open 8 A. M. to
9 i. NJ, Eastern
Standard Time

a special election win be held In
The City of Detroit. Tuesday. No
ycmblr Glib.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29

Propositions and Charter
Amendments viii be submitted
as follows:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-29

Essex s5s passenger SITS; Coupe 5s 4passenger $3.50
"SH55 7r S515o Limousine SIX Sedan SIX So
S0 Sedan "Sx5 7p1cng $3.50 Brook4nds
S7oS nvooJ Spssnger Glendale Chummy Roadster
$s3o Dartmoor 'Sxo 3Pasngsr $500 All Pnces Detroit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

The word ~humbug'' had its ORR
gin as follows: Among the many IS
sues Of base coin made from time
to time in Ireland there was none so
worthless as that made BY James
ii. at the Dublin mint. 1t was
made Of whatever metal was the
easiest to get. lead, copper, pewter
or brass, and so low was its in
trinsic value that 90 shilhngs Of it
was worth only twopence sterling.
The soft mixed metal Of which that
worthless coin was composed was
known to the Irish as ''uimbog,"
pronounced oombog, meaning soft
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

lord proceeded TO explain that IN
the night he dreamed that two men
had come to the inn and that the
taller Of the two had murdered the
shorter with a very curious knife.
He told his dream to his wife,
who laughed at him. But, to his
horror, the men he had seen while
asleep came to the inn, and one
used the curious knife to cut up his
food, They left. and soon after
ward news Of the murder arrived.
Search was made for a tall man an
swering to the landlords descrip-
tion, and one was quickly arrested.
In prison he confessed he had muir
dered his short companion Pear
sons Weekly.