davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
WOMEN OF WEALTH TRY
\ TO OBSERVE FOOD RULES
Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, Who Signed
Pledge Card, Cites Experience in
Home Economics.

Women OF wealth are making an
earnest effort to live up to the saving
rules OF the food administration, con-
tanned in the home card" directions
just as are women who do their own
work.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife OF
tho assistant secretary of the navy, not
only was one of the first signers of a
pledge card but she has most vigorous
ly worked to comply with Herbert c.
Hoovers directions.
In Mrs Roosevelt's family arc seven
persons. She employs ten servants. She
has provided each employe with home
card and she calls them into an econ
omy conference daily
Mrs. Roosevelt does the buyine. The
cook sees that no food Is wasted. The
laundress Is sparing in her use OF
soap. Each servant has a watchful eye
for avoidance OF waste. Thus saving
meat. wheat, fats. sugar and other COM
modities needed by the country in the
war has become daily routine in the
Roosevelt household.
No bacon is used. Corn bread is
ssrvcd once day. Consumption of
laundry soap has been cut In half Meat
is served but once a day. and all left
overs" are utilized. Menu rules allow
two things for luncheon and three for
dinner. Everybody eats fish once a
week. at least.
Making ten servants help me do my
saving has not only been possible. but
highly profitable" said Mrs. Roosevelt
Il have gained Perfect corporation
from them. They save with me- not for
me. Since l have started following the
home card instructions prices have
risen, but my bills are no larger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
ADVISORY BOARD TO AID
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Religious, Patriotic, Fraternal and
Foreign Language organiza-
lions Represented.

AS result Of recent meetings here
OF representatives of religious, patri-
otto. fraternal and foreign language
organizations. an advisory board of
cooperating organizations has been
created in the food administration,
with DR.. r. L. Wilbur at its head The
following have been appointed to the
board:
Religious-Rev. William C. Covert,
pastor First Presbyterian Church, Chi
cago: Mcneil Sayre. general secretary
pension fund of tho Episcopal Church
Rev. George c. Dougherty. vico rector
Catholic University, Washington, and
Rabbi Joseph krauskop.. Philadelphia
Mr.. Sayre temporarily represents de-
nominations not *aving members on
the board.
Fraternal-Former Gov. John X
Tener o. Pennsylvania and Judge G. F.
Moore of Washington. D. C.
Patr:otic-Colin C. Livingston, presi-
dent OF the American Boy Scouts.
Foreign language societies-Louis N.
Hammerling. president American So
ciety of Foreign Language Newspa-
pers. and Miss Frances A. Keller of the
national characterization committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
blind PIG" IS RA|DED
NEAR MARYLAND CAMP
Authorities Seize 1890 Bottles of
Beer-Soldiers Quickly Quell
Threatened Race Trouble.


BALTIMORE. Md, July 17.-United
States Marshal Stockham Of Baltimore
and number OF deputies last night
seized $500 bottles OF beer which were
being sold in a general merchandise
store near Camp Meade. the national
army cantonment in course Of erection
in Anne Arundel county. The proprie-
tor was lodged in jail on the technical
charge of selling without a license.
The raid followed complaints from
Mai. Ralph f. Proctor. L. S. A. in
charge of the erection OF the camp. that
because OF the 1ntoxicants he was un-
able to get efficient work from the con-
struction gangs.
More than thirty Italian laborers who
men from Camp Meade yesterday were
themselves ousted by detachment OF
regulars on guard there, put on boa I'd
Baltimore and Ohio train bound for
this city and told that if they ever
came back they would be dealt with
severely.
The deportation was supervised by
Mai. Proctor. So quickly was the coup
carried out that the Italians did not
have a chance to demonstrate. They
looked at the soldiers and at the guns
and boarded train.
Maj. Proctor learned that the Ital-
ians. who were helping to lay tracks
together and had told the negro work
men they would have to get out of the
camp. The Italians, 1t was said, feared
the negroes would work for less money
When the Italians became menacine
their foreman notified Maj Proctor. A
battalion Of regulars escorted the men
to the station and United States Mar
shall Stockham and a number of depu.
ties saw that they were sent into this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
REAR ADMIRAL ARNOLD
DEAD IN NEW YORK HOME
Retired Naval Officer Succumbs After
Long Illness-To Be
Buried Here.

Rear Admiral Conway H. Arnold, U
s. n. retired. died at his home in New
York city yesterday after an illness Of
seven months. He was sixty-eighi
years Of age. When he retired in No.
vember. 1910. he was president of the
naval examining and retiring boards
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
and burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery
this city
Admiral Arnold was the son of q
naval officer. Commander Henry Arnold
and was born in New York city. He
was graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy in 1867. and in 1870 was married
to Miss Fannie Wood, daughter of Will
liam w. w. Wood, at that time en-
gineer in chief of the United States
Navy. The widow survives.
He was inspector of merchant vessels
here from 1892 to 1894. when he, was or
dered to take charge Of the branch n.y.
geographic office. He then saw service on
board the Massachusetts. and was COM
mander OF the Bancroft in 1897
He was made a commander at the
outbreak of the Spanish-American war
commissioned captain in 1902, and six
years later was elevated to the rank
of rear admiral. in command of the
third squadron Of the Atlantic feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
]. Z. Lyons. JR.. + DEAD.
E-o sit N WcTk of the Holy
, *ane Gce;cty.

a>,cs F. yons. jr.. prominent in the
or. # tho I'oiy Name Society of st
Dominic's Catholic Church. died at the
family residence. 1914 c street south
west. sunday. after a brief illness
Funeral services will be held at ST
Dominic's Church tomorrow mornir c
at o O'Clock. when Father Cowan will
oTciatc at the requiem high mass. The
EST of palihearers wil! include Thomas
Evans ouis spirss. Charl Rouse
Louis Cstermayer. Gene Collins and
William Cassidy. The members of the
Holy Name Society of the church will
attend the service in a body.
The deceased is survived by his
father and mother. The former. who
is retired from the navy. is now con-
nected with the bureau of engraving
and printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
WARNS ABOUT ACCEPTING
VICTIMS OF TRACHOMA
Recruiting Officers at Naval and
Military Stations Advised of
Grave Menace in Europe.

| warning against the acceptance by
recruiting officers of applicants for
| naval or military service who may be
suffering from trachoma was issued to-
| day by the public health service. THE
! history of European wars" reads the
statement, shows that trachoma has
been grave menace to the efficiency OF
! fighting forces. invading thousands OF
men and binding large numbers of its
! victims. Despite the confusing and
contradictory statements In connection
! with trachoma. the contagious char
acter of the disease Is unquestionable'
One hundred years ago. the statement
continues. one Belgian soldier in every
five suffered from the malady and 1.-THE
English. Prussian. Russian and other
armies suffered from the ravages Of this
disease"
Careful examination Of the eyes of all
applicants Is urged.
IAN applicant who Is found to be suf-
fering with a well-marked tracho-
ma" the statement reads. should not
he Immediately rejected. but should be
; given treatment and his trachoma
cured. He can then be again examined
to determine whether he has resulting
visual defects sufficient to cause his
| rejection. In this way a case of con-
tagious diseases will be eliminated and
probably a good soldier gained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
COMMODORE REEVES DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
Was Born in 1850, Entered the Navy
in 1878 and Was Retired
June 80, 1909.

Commodore Isaac Stockton Keith
Reeves. U. S. N. retired. died yesterday
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs
Sydney L. Scott. in Fredericksburg, Va
Commodore Reeves was born at Fort
Monroe, Va. November 26, 1850
and was the son of Capt /. S. K.
Reeves. U. S. A. He attended Lee
high University in 1924, and Cor
nell University in 1874, taking a spe-
cial course in mechanical engineering
in the latter institution. He married
Henrietta n. Young of this city April
Is 1879.
He was appointed assistant engineer
June 30. 1875, and promoted through
he various grades to the rank of com
modore. He was twice the consulting
engineer, United States fish commits
sion He was member of the board OF
Inspection and survey for six years He
served on the L. S. S. Montgomery dur
ing the Spanish American war, and on
ne New York in Philippine waters,
1908. He was a member of the board
II construction. 1909, and was a
member OF the Chi Phi. New York So
iety of tho Cincinnati. Order Carabao
and the Army and Navy clubs of Wash
y tor - New York. He was retired
!. hi- = est June 80. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
In Memoriam,

BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance Of nv
beloved husband HERBERT LLOYD BROOKS.
SaIe departed life one year ago today. July Il.
Heaven retaineth now the treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps;
sunbeams forever linger
Where my darling husband sleeps.
HIS pR LONELY WIFE. ALICE DE VEAL
BROOKS: In loving memory Of HERBERT L.
bkooks, who departed this life one year ago
today. July II. 1916
precious from us is gone,
voice We loved is stilled
place Is vacant in our home
which never can be filed.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given.
The soul Is safe in heaven,
BIZ HIS SISTERS. BROTHERS. AUNT. STEP.
FATHER AND HEARTBROKEN MOTHER,
nue.. Philadelphia, Pa.
my dear wife. HATTIE II. CLINTON. who de-
parted ai this life two years ago today. July II,
BY HER HUSBAND. JAMES J. CLINTON.
HONESTY: In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear mother. NARY JANE HONESTY.
day. July IL. 1897.
How sadly we counted the bours
s,I That measured these sorrowful years.
Since We laid meath 4 mantel Of nowers
Our darling and loved one so dear
And though the circle is broken
And parting has filled us with pain.
We hold as q glorious token
Inc bright hope Of meeting again.
BY HER DEVOTED son. b. AUGUSTUS
HONESTY.
JORDAN. In sacred memory Of our dear mother
and grandmother. MARGARET e. JORDAN
who entered into eternal rest eight years ago
today. July II. 1909.
Rest, spirit. rest
BY THE FAMILY.
KIsBLE. Sacred is the memory Of our beloved
daughter and sister. EMMIE J. KIBBLE who
departed this life July II. 1914.
Three long weary years today
God called you to His throne
How sad have been hearts since then
Oh. how lonely has been our home!
BY THE FAMILY.
LAcoPPIDAN. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, CATHERINE
LACOPPIDAN. who departed this life four
years ago today. July II, 1913.
Gone but not forgotten
BY HER DAUGHTER AND SONS
MOORE. In loving remembrance Of our dear
father. GEORGE E. MOORE, Jr., who departed
this life thirteen years ago today, July II,
l9O4. BY HIS CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
KEEP MOVING ON BRIDGE.
Soldiers Will: Not Allow Lettering or
Aqueduct Structure.

Move on. You cannot stop on the
bridge" was the order given by a
khaki-clad soldier to an elderly citizen
Of the District who was crossing the
old Aqueduct bridge yesterday after
noon and happened to stop for an in
slant at the railing to watch the
myriad canoes darting about and the
men and boys diving Off the float of
the Potomac Boat clubhouse.
He was somewhat taken back by
the order and at first thought 1t had
something to do with the safety of
the bridge. On inquiry. however. he
learned that 1t was a military precau-
ton against any possible attempt of
evil-disposed persons to damage or de-
stroy the highway between Fort Myer
and the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
DIED.

ARNOLD. On Monday. July 1s. 1917. at his
Rear Admiral CONWAY HiLiYER ARNoLb
U. 9. N, retired.
Interment at Oak Hill.
BARBER. On Sunday. July Is. 1917. OTIS o.
beloved husband OF Cecilia +. Barber. at his
residence. SO Fairmont street northwest.
Funeral Wednesday. July is. at o'clock. from
Walker Memorial Church, 18th street between
and streets northwest. IL
BOWIE. Departed this life Sunday. Jnly IS
1917. at O'Clock, ELLEN BOWIE devoted
mother Of Charles. James. Ida. Walter. Ed
ward Bowie and devoted sister of Mary f..
Marrlow and widow Of the late George Mari.
low Remains at her sons, o01 Warren street
northeast.
funeral Wednesday. July ls. at pm, from
Ebenezer Church. 4th and u streets south
east. Friends and relatives invited.
cRoGeoN. On Monday. July 1s. 1917. at sibley
Hospital. ELLEN Ii. CROGGON.
Funeral will take place from T. A. Costello
undertaking establishment. L. II street north
east on THURSDAY morning. July 10. at $50
mass Will be said for the repose Of her soul at
o'clock. lSs
DORSEY. Departed this life Monday, July 1s
1917. at her residence. 2s70 Nichols avenue.
Anacostia. after a long and painful illness
THERESA NJ. DORSEY. beloved wife of
Henry Dorsey and grandmother of Henry
a. E.
day. July 10. at pm. Friends invited.
DUvALL. Departed this life July *. 1917. at
$50 o'clock pm, at her residence. 1925 21st
street northwest. this city. MILDRED B., be-
loved daughter of the late Wills and Ann Du-
by her three brothers. David. James N. and
J. jackson Duvall; Ave sisters. Mary Joy. Mrs.
srisas arm Mrs. sn Sarah Carter Mrs Bessie
be seen at her late residence, 1925 2lst street
| Int
Wednesday evening. (Fredericksburr and
Orange Court House papers please copy). IL
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery of the District Of Columbia
City Of Washington, July IL. 1917.
The death Of Hereditary Companion WILLIAM
HEMsLEY EMORY. Rear-AdmiraI. u s. Navy,
nonnced TO the Commandery.
funeral services at st; Joseph's R. c. Church.
ment at the National cemetery. Arlington. Va.
on "wednesday. 18th instant. at $50 o'clock IN
BY command of
Second Lieut. STANTON J. PEELLE.
THOMAS H. MCKEE. '''A"'ef'
Recorder.
EVANS. On Tuesday. July II, 1917. at 1 am.
a rYaIs long and painful illness. WALTER W.
sedgwick). aged sixteen years.
Funeral from his late residence, 4ss street
friends invited. 1Ss
FRENCH. On Tuesday. July II. 1917, ut am.
JAMES H. FRENCH. beloved husband OF
Mary French.
did not know the pain you bore,
did not you die
only know You went away
And did not say goodbye
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, MARY FRENCH.
Funeral Thursday, July 10. at 1 o'clock from
Zion baptist Church, F street between I'D
and " streets southwest.
GESSFoRD. On Monday, July 49, 1917, at 4;27
an, at her residence. 2536 14th street north.
west. MARGARET E.. widow Of the late
James Z. Gessford.
Funeral from her late residence "wednesday '.
July IL. at IL am. Interment ut Conrres.
sonal cemetery. Interment private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE
FLOOD AT KNOXVILLE
Much of Tennessee City Inundated
Great Property Damage Resulting.
Lightning Kills Two.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July 17-Knox-
vile and vicinity were visited yesfer-
day by the greatest rainfall since Sep
TENDER 3. 1889. at which time there was
a. rainfall of $50 inches. Precipitation
for the two days ending at pm. was
o.72 inches.
The heavy rains resulted in the over
flowing Of the two creeks which run
from north to south through the city.
and tho flooding of large number of
mills. factories and business houses.
which have been forced to suspend op-
have been partly submerged and the
Inhabitants forced to fee. Two houses
have been washed away and at least
100 covered by water
Spur tracks of the Southern railway
within the city limits have been block
ed by slides from the overlooking steep
hillsides. On a siding of the Southern
railway. In the vicinity of the Knox
vile Gas Company's plant, box cars
are marooncd in two or three feet Of
water.
On the south side of the Tennessee
river hundreds of tons of earth, i'm
| mense' boulders and giant trees were
swept into the Tennessee river when
the face of bluff 100 feet in height
and 200 yards in length gave way.
The mammoth Ocoee power plant. To-
Gated about sixty miles from Knoxville.
| and which furnishes light and power to
Cleveland. Tenn; Knoxville and Mas
cot. Is flooded: the local powerhouse OF
the Knoxville Railway and Light Com
pany Is under water: the street-car
service is practically suspended. only a
dozen cars are being operated by power
furnished by a small individual motor.
The heavy rains beginning with Satur-
day have been accompanied by terrific
displays of lightning. resulting in two
deaths. A riverman named white
vas killed Saturday when the light
ming was conveyed into his body
through a stay in his umbrella. David
F. Arnold. a mechanic employed by a
welding company. was instantly killed
when operating a machine attached to
a motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
DELIGHTFULLY."- REFRESHING

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
In hot weather q teaspoonfuf IN q glass OF
water. sweotcn"d to taste, 10 most refreshing
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17
DIED.

LIPPHARD. ON Monday. Juir e 1915. AZ II; 40
am. at Colonial Beach. Va. John H. Ilp?-
HARD. aged sixty.four ycars.
Funeral from the residence a. his daughter.
street. Apartment -. Wednesday. July Is. st
pm.
pm. a. his residence. 1914 street soati-
west; JAMES r.. the beloved son Of James =.
July IL. at $50 Requiem high mas. 1t
oses ' eams,sry. A'feh ia'fr"en' a. 1?.n'
MACK. Departed this life on Sunday. July Is.
1917. at ii Pierce street. CAESAR ArGrsTTs
. MACK. the beloved husband OF Annie l.. Mack.
funeral services a. seventh-psy Adrentists.
o'clock "Wednesday. Jniy Is. Relatives and
friends invited. maryland papers please
copy.l
MACK. An members Of Morning Star Lodge.
!; r. r. o. T.; No. 40. are requested to meet
and streets northwest. Wednesday. July IS,
a os ra,hdr 1eo,k M shsTP to s,sns The funeral
Temple and Columbia Lodge are invited to at
ALEXANDER TAYLOR. Exalted Ruler.
GEORGE +. HATToN. Secretary.
pital. EDWARD JOSEPH NEwKERk Body
at city morgue. II not called for by 8 O'Clock
tomorrow. such remains will be disposed Of in
accordance with law.
PATTERSON. On Monday. July ls. 1917. At
p.m at his residence. 1902 Maryland avenue
northeast. Maj. JOHN s. PATTERSON, in the
seventy -hrst year of his age.
Funeral services at his late home Thursday,
July 10. at 2 pm. Intrrment at Arlington ma
tionai cemetery. Providence r. l.. and Bos-
ton. Mass, papers please copy. IS
oUANDER. Suddenly. Monday July H.
isl.. at 6:la pm, at her residence. Eastern
Mrs. FORRINDA oUANDER. beloved wife Of
the late Robert Quander and mother of Misc
Mamie E. 0uander. William Qnander. Mary r.
Roberta Parker and Mrs. Virginia A. jenkins.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sHREvE. On Sunday. July Is, 1917, at 1870
Pm. at the Home for Incurables J. w
SHRENE. leaving seven children to mourn
watched his dear form fading:
Ny heart was aching so,
FOR knew that my dear father
:, Soon from this earth must CO.
he has gone from his dear
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. WHOM HE WILL
\ iMGLf IOlI-ED FOR AND LOVED AS
Funeral from his late residence, 1852 Potomse
street wednesday. July Is. at pm. Friends
and relatives invited.
STEWART. Departed this life at m Tuesday.
July II, 1917. after a long illness. MARIE C.
STEWART. beloved wife Of Bruce stewart
and devoted daughter of Walter and Bettie
Carter and sister Of Willie. Walter c. and
Beatrice Carter.
Funeral Sunday at 1 O'Clock from Metropolitan
baptst Church. Rev. Norman. pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17

Donble-grip and Sin:lc-
rr.D Carriers. "a SIX, caDlr
web. All coloIs TO c'icesr
from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-17

Beautiful White and
Fancy Wolfe. Organdy,
Crepe and Novelty
Cloth Waists. In all
sizes to IS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03
Out of Her Lima.

Among her presents was large bowl
of goldfish. Now it happened that her
high literary tastes were well known,
and there was little in the world of
literature from the Anabasis to Zwingli
with which she was not thoroughly
familiar. But goldlish-well, they
were out of her line. So in order to
familiarize herself with the life habits,
appetites, prejudices and idiosyncra-
sizes of goldfish. so as to be able to as
sist them in their physical and moral
development. she went to bookstore.
81 want a goldfish book" she told
the young man who waited upon her.
A puzzled look overspread his cOun-
tenance as he asked, "A what?'
a goldfish book. goldfish book"
she replied.
Suddenly his face frightened as,
with lordly air of condescending SUI
periority, he said. "Oh, yes know
what you want. You mean Gold
smiths works. "-Indianapolis News.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03

1t is better to lose with a conscience clean
Than to win by a trick unfair
1t is better to fail and to know you've
been,
Whatever the prize was, square,
Than to claim the joy Of a faroff goal
And the cheers of the standers-by
And to know down deep in your inmost
A cheat you must live and die.
Who wins by trick may take the prize,
And at first he may think 1t sweet,
But many day in the future lies
When he'll wish he had met defeat,
For the man who lost shall be glad at
heart
And walk with his head up high.
While his conqueror knows he must play
the part
OF cheat and living lie.
The prize seems fair when the fight Is on;
But. save it is truly won.
You will hate the thing when the crowds
are gone,
For 1t stands for a false deed done.
And it's better you never should reach
your goal
Than ever success to buy
At the price of knowing down in your soul
That your glory is all lie.
Exchange.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03
Through His Skypiece.

At the theater the other evening
Wee Willie noticed that the cornet
player had an old hat hanging on his
music rack to serve as u muller for
the music
Turning to his mother, the boy OBJ
served:
Papa can do nearly everything, can't
hep
Yes. dear" the mother answered.
Can he play in the band?"
perhaps.
Can he play horn like that man
dOes?"
81 shouldn't wonder"
Can he play through hat like
that
The mother glanced slyly at the boys
father as she replied:
mo, DEAR the best thing your father
does through his hat is talking
stunt. "-Youngstown Telegram.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03
The
Scrap Book
Shakespeare and Bacon.

The we'll known London teacher of
singing, William Shakespeare, was a
guest last autumn of Frederick Bacon
at the latter's home in California. Now,
Mr.. Shakespeare's ruddy, smiling face
is the personification Of gentility, and
his rather high pitched speaking voice
is in keeping with his looks. The story
goes that shortly after his arrival he
stepped up to the postoffice window and
inquired:
Il say, my dear sir, would you kindly
tell me if you have any letters for Will
liam Shakespeare, care of Mr.. Bacon?'
The young man at the window eyed
the smiling countenance, took note of
the voice, remembered the Shakespeare
tercentenary and replied:
"See here, old fellow, you can't pull
off any of those stunts on me New
York Globe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03
No Accounting For Juries.

Many verdicts of strange. curious
and humorous nature find birth not in
frequently in coroners' juries and jul
ries in justices courts.
One verdict, as curious as it was sol
emn. reads. I'VE are of A Pinion that
the Decest met with her death from
Violent Infirmation of the Arm, pro-
ducest from Unoan Cauz''
An old story, oft repeated, is that
an English jury in a criminal case
once brought in the following: Guilty.
with some little doubt as to whether
he is the man
Another is told of a Welsh jury.
which reads, I'VE find the man who
stole the mare not guilty.'-Docket.