davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
Popular Science.

The heart weighs only about
half a pound.
You should breathe once every
three seconds.
You consume about 1S pints
of air per minute.
The temperature Of the body
Is maintained evenly during
health.
The heart pumps the blood
distance Of almost 365 miles in
one year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
Not BY His wife.

II wish to purchase pet"
"What sort of pet7"
"Oh. any kind Of an Intelligent pet.
Something for my wife"
"Well, sir. this dog can do anything
but talk"
'I'll take him. That defect will new.
er be noticed"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
EcfIvne Mn esS

Tie pstrietie
spirk An6 6svoEisa
With whiah Alnasi.
can women have
% faf pasfaeuaed
wAr-eervice work
and n,Ado saeEAoos
has never bsen
equallsd In the
history of aAy
country. MothssSy'
wives and sistse1
support this burdssxI
with strength and
fortitude. But
those who are q.
ready miserable
from tho com.
plants and weak
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
Grange Twelve Centuries Old.

The orange was originally a pear
shaped fruit, but not much larger than
= cherry. and It Is said that Its evolu-
ton il due to twelve centuries df cul-
tivation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05

Ase!AissN, EaAlTl
took DT. Pisrse's Hsv~
osits PrsscsipAsn du.
Ing expectancy ond ~
vas . Great hslp 70 ~
II was ths 1aaAs q
kssytag me- n GOD
cAms 70 middls Me-
took Il again and
brought me tAroNgA
S.si.Sy Sal soadi.ioe. a
am slways giad 70 sse-'
ommsnd Dr.. Piercs's
Fayorits Prsscriptioa."
-Nvs. c. e. HiAaas
S26 4svnd s..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05

Kansas City.-Butter-Cream SIC;
firsts, 55c: seconds. 53c: packing 40c.
Eggs-Firsts. CSC: seconds, 52c
Poultry-Hens, 2l1sc: roosters, 17hc;
broilers, 29c. =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
New Way to Road.

New Way to Read.
"Dorothy always begins a novel In
the middle of It."
"What's that fort"
"Why, then she has two problems to
be excited over; how the story will end
and how It will begin"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
Montana,

Glance and bornite are being found
in such abundance on the 1900 foot
level of the Colorado mine Of the
Davis-Daly company. as to stamp that
level one of the richest in the Butte
district. Crosscut on the 2100 foot
level Is in changed" ground and II
is believed the Hesperus fissure will
be cut within 4 short time.
John D. Ryan. who recently 70
signed As director of aircraft prOduc
tion for the United States army and
as second assistant secretary Of war
was reelected a director of the Ana.
conda Copper Mining company in New
York. 1t is expected he will shortly
resume the presidency OF the com.
pany. which he resigned to take up
the government work
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
Hay and 0rain Market.
(F. o. b. Denver, Carload Price.)
g Uo TATIo " s

Buying Prices.
Colorado. upland, per ton. .$22. 100 q 2S.0o
Nebraska upland, per ton. 10000 ?l.0o
Prairie hay, Colorado and
Nebraska. per ton....... 10000 zL0S
Timothy. per ton.......... $500 v x5.0v
Alfalfa, per ton........... 10000 I0.Uv
South Park, per ton. ...... $4,000 23.O0
Gunnlson Valley. per ton. 1l.00 " a2.0V
Straw. per ton..... 5000 500
Grain.
Oats. Nebraska, 100 lbs, buying. .&2.4o
Corn chop. sack. selling. 3.z5
Corn In sack. selling. .,:,,,....... S.2S
White corn meal per 100 lbs...... 400
Yellow corn meal. per 100 lbs -. $50
Corn flour (white), per 100 lbs.... 80
Gluten feed. sacked, selling. LA
Bran, Colo. per 100 lbs. selling l.3o
Flour.
hungarian Patent. IS lbs. sacked.
- subject to discount. .......... .t6.lA
to di.coans .o.' ..esso :'. s.s7
Hungarian. ~ lbs. sacked. subject
to discount .......... 1.32
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
Colorado.

Recently some rich ore discoveries
have been made In the Ward district
In Boulder county.
The minerals first to be considered
with respect to increased production
are potash. arsenic and chromium.
According to the Federal Bureau Of
Mines. which maintains q research
branch in connection with the School
OF Mines at Golden, the war and peace
situation as it stands today will not
stop mineral Investigations In this
country under the provisions Of the
war minerals bill, although the prob
ability of peace has not been without
Its effect on the plans now under con-
sideration. .-tIi t. g.
In Boulder county, where mining
for silver is again prominent. L. E.
Ewing and associates of the White
Raven mines, have purchased the
Ro0k group of mines west of the Puz-
zler and have begun sinking the shaft
to further depth of 100 feet. Pres
ent workings are only 95 feet. in
posits OF silver-lead ores in the county
has been exposed.
The Down Town Mines Company, OF
which former Governor Mcdonald 10
manager. is preparing to reopen and
retimber the old Coronado shaft on
East Seventh street. Leadville. The
old plant Of steam equipment has been
removed and replaced by a small elec-
trio hoist A small engine room is
being constructed within the walls Of
the large building that at one time
housed powerful plant Of machinery.
At Rico the Blackhawk mine, the
well-known old property which is now
owned by the Rico-Argentine COM
pany, is being worked under lease by
the Marmatite Mining and Leasing
company OF Salt Lake City. Utah. and
recent development has demonstrated
several extensive ore beds or so-callei
contacts" and heavy shipments would
be made II miners were available to
work the property to its full capacity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
Price Of s.gar.

New York.-sugar-Cent 7.2s;
cut loaf. 1850; crushed. 1880; mould A.
$50; cubes, 9.75: NXXN powdered, $50:
powdered. 9.l5; fine granulated and
diamond A. 800; confectioners' A. $50,
No. l, S.S5.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
Large Enough.

Salesman Car
pets. This way,
lady. Are your
rooms Of good
size?
Customer We
live in a fiat.
Salesman oh 7!
carpet remnants
two aisles to the
right.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05

ChicagO.-Butter Creamery, 540
65hc.
Eggs-Firses, 81 a 65c: ordinary firsts.
544 5sc; at mark. cases included, $50
sac.
Potatoes - Minnesota and Dakota
bulk, 31.55Gi.7 do. sacks $1.6501sO
Wisconsin. bulk. $l.5Om1.65: do. sacks,
$1.70G1.75.
csc: turkeys. 2Sc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
MIsCELLANEOUs MARkETs.
D<.v<r saet.i>Saerket PR

Bar silver, S1.Olh.
Copper. &26.26h.
Lead, $7.s2h.
Spelter. $3.50.
Tungsten concentrates. unit. $4,000.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
HIDES AND PELTS.
Dry Flint Hldea.

Butcher, Is lbs. and up 2ec
Butcher, under is lbs. 29c
Ea!ieh, an WeIshts. .27c
bulls ana s'ass. ......... ............17c
Dry salted hides. &c per lb. less,
Dry Flint PeIts.
Woo pets .35c
Short Wool pcIts. .S0s
Butcher shearinys 2Oc
No. 2 and murfain shearings Inc
Bucks. saddles and pieces OF pelts 15t.
Green ssitea Hides. Etc.
Cured hides. rs lbs and up, No. l.. .1sc
Cured hides rs lbs. and up, No. 2.isc
Bulls, No. 1................. l lie
Bulls, No. 2................., iac
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05

Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet o.
Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately tho
indigestion. gases, acidity and all stom-
ach distress ends.
Pape's DiapepsIn tablets are the uar.
est, quickest stomach relievers in the
world. They cost very little at drug
stores. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
A Foolish Man.

ri guess I don't
know how to man
age a WIFE"
"It Is evident
you don't know
much about Mves
In general or you
wouldn't try
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE's pIAPEPeiN At ONCE ENDS
DYsPEPslA, AcIDITY, oAs,
INDIGESTION.

Your meals hit backi Your stomach
Is sour. acid. gassy and you feel bloat-
ed after eating or you have heavy
Jumps Of indigestion pain or headache.
but never mind. Here L. instant relief.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
kansas City Pro,Iwce.

Duluth, Mlnn.-Linseed-33.7S.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
JESTS AND jIN6LES

AsgravatIna.
"Her husband infuriates her."
"Gets mad when she starts an argup
ment"
"Naw. He Just yawns."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
Mournfui Numbers.

Earlie-What are "mOurnful mum.
bers," dad7
His Dad-Figures in bills for fall
bOnnets, my son.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05
Just as Mother ThinI<s.

Just ~ Mother Thinks.
Son (reading the paper) NO
use talking. dad. Absolute unity Of
command Is essential to victory.
Dad-That's what your mother
thinks.-Life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05

Unchangeable Feline.
Niece (angrily)-That Mrs. Blank 10
an old cat.
Uncle Dick-ShOuldn't wonder. I
knew her as a girl and she was very
kittenish.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-05

Dry FIint Felt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
IN MENIORIANI.

The following poem was writ
ten by little Robert Marcus, the ten
year-old son of Mrs. Marcus, who died
recently. in memory Of his mother:
THE BELOVED ONE.
There were two happy children
Who dwelt in n house of fun
Which was full of merry laughter
And frightened by the sun
Then trouble lodged ut this house
And all turned odd and strange
And every thing in this bright home
Seemed to differ and to change
Gone are the years of happiness
Gone is then mother dear
No more will these children dream of
joy
Nor cvcrmorc of cheer
This good trustworthy soul
Was called from her earthly place
And left in the hearts of all who knew
her.
\ sadly aching space.
The aching of these sad hearts
Shall never again be healed
And the famous book of her good deeds
By no one can be sealed.
ROBERT MARCUS.
Ten Years Old.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Aaron Horvitz, Field Representative
of J. W. b. Visits Denver.

Aaron Horvitz, field representa- tive
of the Jewish Welfare JI;mrd was IN
the city for few days this week. He
was studying the situation, and wa
well satisfied with whit had been ac'
cnmpl.shed in the short time since
Denver has local branch. He had
visited the recuperation camp and
found 10 Jewish boys there lie was
greatly impressed with the city's up.
portunitics and the manifold ways that
the local board will have for work
in the mending days of pcIcl.
Denver has a great opportunity for
service" he said. 1T has n perma.
nent fort, Ft. Logan, with men coming
and going all the time, and the iet.uper-
alton camp. too. Few cities will have
ell equal chance to continue the coed
work which so many have begun All
could help the bays when they under
took their glorious work, hn; Denver
can continue to help her country's dc
tenders right along" he continued.
when Il representative of the Jewish
News saw him ut the Brown Palace
Hotel.
An informal conference was held for
him at the Jewish COnsumptives Re-
lief society offices, in the Kittrcdge
building Tuesday afternoon, and the
future work of the local board was
mapped out
The local ]. w. Board and the local
Menorah society had hoped to have an
opportunity for Denver Jewry to meet
Mr.. Howitz. Influenza conditions in
terfered with these plans and the lead.
ers who were fortunate enough to meet
him must pass on the impetus for new
work they received from him.
Mr. Howitz. before entering in this
war work, was an attorney of Pitts.
burg Pa. He is a distinguished Men
orah leader, and n well known 'poin-
munal worker in his home city.
Mr.. IIorvitz left Wednesday on trip
TO North Dakota.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
\ WORD FROM FRANCE
France. Oct. u. 1918.

France. Oct. n. 1918.
Denver Jewish News:
Denver Colo.
Received three issues of The Jew.
isl News last week and just finished
reading them. l. enjoyed them more
than ever. These are the first copies
received since we left the L. :. am
pleased; to see that the Jewish News
has grown. 1t is quite paper. i
hope 10 receive each issue mailed.
MAN JUDELOWITZ,
NJ d. III Engineers. \. f. +. France.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
APPLES COSTLY IN LONDON.

London. Nov. 1G.-AppleS are short
in supply this year. In convent Garden
market. Worcester Pearmains were 30
10 SO cents per pound. and large cook
irg apples sold at 20 to II cents per
pound Pears have been scarce all tho
season, aud yesterday were scarccr
than ever, at prices between $3.50 aud
1925 per dozen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Obituary

Mrs. Fannie Idelherg passed away
last Sunday of influenza at the age
cf %. She is survived besides her hus'
band Nathan. by five small children.
the Oldest being seven years. and the
youngest two months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
70 OUR PATRONS.

For the convenience Of our patron
this office will be open until ! p. m
each evening, Thursday and Saturday
until 10 D. m. Jewish News. 1928 Law
renee St. Tel. Main 2687.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
IsadOre WerdesI,eim.

Isadore Werdesheim died last Sat
urday of Influenza, aged 20. His fun.
eral took place Sunday Mr.. Werd-
cShcim was a well known business
man. He is survived by his wife and
two children. and parents brothers
and sisters
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Mrs. Leah BOmaSh.

Mrs. Leah Bomash passed away last
Saturday afternoon. She is survived
by her husband Mr.. Louis Bomash.
two sors and a baby daughter. She
was n daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pei
lish, well known in The city. Inter.
ment was at Mt. Ncbo cemetery. DIR.
Kalfcar officiated.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

Mrs. Esther Cohen. of 3O3S Califor
mia ST.. announces the marriage oi her
daughter, Jennie, to Louis q. kcinon.
on Sunday Nov. Il, 1918. \ very prct.
ty linen shower was given i'll. the
brides. honor on Thursday. Nov. l.; by
her aunt. Mrs. Goodman Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Wolff and
daughter Louise of Montgomery, Ala.
and Mrs. J. y. OberndOrf and dnunli-
ter Edith of Chicago are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H. Guldman at li21 East
First avenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
Social Ne,us

Miss Clara Roscnthal has left for
San Fglhcisco. Calf. to spend the
winter with her sister. Mrs. ii. Jacob
son. ami takes this means of bidding
her friends goodbye
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

When do justice and good will meet?
When the contending parties are made
TO agree cably.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

Mrs. NJ. l.. Anfenger has returned
from Fort Worth. where She has been
visiting relatives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

The many friends of Mr.. George n.
Levy will Sympathize with him in the
loss he sustained this week by IN,
death of his sister. Mrs. s. ROtc. Mr..
land. where Mrs. Rotc lived. annolinc-
ing her death. She had had four sons
in the British army. two of whom
were seriously wounded in action.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

Mrs. NJ u. Barnett entertained III,
Thursday club last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

Peace IL the wisb of straw, which
binds the sheaf of blessings.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Kipchcn. of
2SI4 W. 10Th avenue. announce thc'en.
gagcmcnt of. their daughter, Rose. to
Joseph vicksman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Nathanson. of Detroit. and s. sam
Kornfield. of Denver. was announced
Nov. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
MISS GROSSNIAYER GIVES PLANO
RECITAL.

Miss Dole Grossmayer will give
piano recital on Saturday evening.
Nov. 3Oth. at Knight Campbell Recital
hall. 1851 California street. She will
present the Misses I.ibblc Karsh and
Nctt.c Kr.lwitz The program is as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-22
CARD PARTY FOR
THE RED CROSS
One Hundred Women Enjoy
Cards And Luncheon At
Mrs. P. p. BlaCkburn's.

over a hundred women yesterday
enjoyed cards at the home of Mrs 2.
p. Blackburn. Rogers Row, Naval
Academy.
The house was radiant with the
golden blossoms of Scotch broom, and
masses of syringia and roses. A de
licious wartime luncheon was served
On the tables at l o'clock.
Mrs. Louis NJ Mutton, Mrs. George
c. Pegram, Mrs. VIM. F. Halsey and
Mrs Ralph c. Needham assisted, with
the following young women. who wore
the Red Cross deaddress: Misses
Christine Lincoln, Gertrude Parker.
Vera Winfield, Jessie Garrison. Jean
Andrews and Elsie Leicester.
The party was greatly enjoyed by
everyone. In the hum of conversation
it was learned that the prizes, which
were Thrift Stamps. were awarded to
the following successful players. a
prize to each table: Mrs. Withers.
highest score; Mrs Bott. Mrs. c.
Nphonso Smith, Mrs Harold A.
Everett. Mrs. Written. Mrs. VIM. II.
STANDBY, Mrs ". Berthoff, Mrs. Ar
thur H. Rice, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs
Gregg. Mrs Chew. Mrs Wheeler. Mrs.
Earle 2. Huff, Mrs Anthony ]. James,
Mrs. Frank S. Carter, Mrs. Rush S.
Fay. Mrs. Clinton Morgan. Mrs. Roland
Teel, Mrs. II. G. Taylor, Mrs. Earl r.
Ship and Mrs. Charles S. McWhorter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
TAKE CIVIL SERVICE

There was a Civil Service eXamlna-
ton held May d. 1918. at the local
Postofice by Mr.. Alexander Prosky'
Secretary OF the local board OF ClVll
Service Examiners. for the position OF
stenographer and typewriter The tol-
lowing persons took the examination:
Miss Ruby L. Dorsey,
Miss Catherine Z. Saumenig.
The above young ladies are members
of the graduating class of 1918, Com
mercial Course, Annapolis High
school, and it is hoped that the other
members of the graduating class VINO
are Is years of age or over will fol-
low suit and participate in future eX-
aminations.
There is an urgent need Tor people
qualified to fill stenOgraphic positions
and it is almost certain that each
applicant who is successful in passing
the required test, will be offered po-
sition either at the Naval Academy OF
in Washington or Baltimore. 1t is
earnestly desired that every person in
Annapolis with the required qualihca-
tions participate in these eXamina-
tions and all who pass will have an
equal chance of securing employment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-22
MANY PLANTS SOLD
FOR THE RED CROSS
Over Seventy Dollars Was Real
lied. Boy Scouts Also Help
In The Sale.

Tho Red Cross sale of vegetable
plants and flowers from stands added
quite a sum to the funds to he raised
i'm the Red Cross drive this week
Every little bit helps and though the
plants were sold at very reasonable
prices over seventy dollars dropped
into the Golfers TO be used in some
work of mercy on the field abroad
The results indicate that some garden
ors either foresaw this event or that
the able salesmanship of the ladies in
charge with their assistants induced
many new converts to the ranks of
thrift gardeners.
Mrs A NJ. d. Mccormick had charge
of the table at sc Maryland Avenue
assisted by Mrs +. II. Burwen. and
Miss Louise Magruder.
Mrs George W. Laws had the stand
at Munroe's store and was assisted by
Miss Caroline Steele, Miss Gladys
Christy. and Miss Julia Douw.
Mrs Caryl Bryan chose as her point
Of vantage the Market Space, and was
helped by Mrs Hin and Mrs. William
Upshur.
Mrs Edgar Basil disposed of her
stock at the Court House. and had
helping her Miss Munroe and Mrs, Nc
Nair
In the afternoon the Boy Scouts did
fine work as the Boy Scouts always
DO selling the remaining plants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-22
HOLD CONFERENCE
OVER WORK LAWS

Conferences are now in progress be-
tween Governor Harrington and Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder look
ing to an actual enforcement of the
provisions of Maryland's Compulsory
Work Law. Governor Harrington was
in Washington yesterday for the pur-
pose of a consultation with General
Crowder. but after 4 very brief con-
ference the latter was compelled to
excuse himself for an important mill
tary conference. Governor Harring-
ton was asked to reutrn to Washing
ton at later date for further consul
tation.
The Maryland Act has attracted the
attention of the national lawmakers
Representative Ramseyer, of Iowa, has
introduced in the House a bill pattern
ed after the Maryland Act
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-22
GETTING READY FOR
REPAIR ON ROADS

Work of repairing the roads of the
State, particularly those most dam
aged by heavy traffic between Wash
ington. Baltimore and Elkton, will be
started very shortly according to an
nouncement just made by Chairman
Zouck. of the State Roads Commits
sion.
As a result of the visit of Governor
Harrington to President Wilson Mon
day. when the Governor explained that
the breakdown of the roads was due
largely to government trucks. State
officials are very hopeful that the Fed
eral Government will bear part OF the
cost of repairs The work will cost,
it is estimated, over 100000. Chair
man Zouck feels that whatever the
price. the road must be repaired, as
otherwise it will go to pieces which
would mean loss of millions invest
ed. II is intended to do much OF the
work on these roads with prison labor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-22
Moose Flag Largest.

The largest United States flag in
the line of march carried by any or
ganizatiOn in line on Monday night
was that carried by the Loyal Order
of Moose and not by the Eagles as in
correctly stated in last nights paper.
The mistake was made unintention-
ally. as the Moose and the Eagles were
directly following each other in line.
and it was difficult for an on-looker
to discriminate. The Moose own the
largest fiag of any fraternal order in
the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-22
BALTIMORE COUNTY
BUMPS ANNEXATION.
Commissioners Refuse To Give
Data To Supervisors Of Elec-
ton Of City.

Baltimore City met another rebuff
yesterday in its plans TO prepare for
the actual annexation of the part of
Baltimore County named in the An
neXation Act. The Supervisors OF
Elections received a letter from the
Baltimore County officials refusing TO
give information which had been
requested.
The Baltimore board asked for the
precinct lines in the new annex and
for the voting population. 4 great
deal OF work must be done in advance
to provide registration and election
facilities for the annex. There will he
four wards in it, under the terms of
the Annexation Act. and these must
be divided into precincts. The atti-
tude Of the county people probably
VIII ret2rd the citys work consid-
erably
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-22
SHORT LINE MUST
SELL ROUND TRIPS

Notwithstanding the smash-up on
the Severn River bridge and the re-
sulting delay in traffic, there is JOY
among the patrons of the Maryland
Electric Railways today. 1t is be-
cause of the action of the Public
Service Commission yesterday in up
setting the plan of the road to stop
selling round-trip tickets on its cars.
Following a hearing upon the pro
test of James II. Cromwell, of Revall,
the Commission ordered that the sale
of round-trip tickets between stations
where there is no ticket agent and
either Baltimore or Annapolis he con-
tinucd on the cars, and also that the
conductors sell round-trip tickets
from stations where agents are main
tanned when the latter are not on
duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-22
PETIT JURORS ARE
RELEASED BY COURT.
Judge Moss Compliments Mem
bers Of Panel Upon Their
Good Work.

After having been in session more
or less constantly and considered a
large number of civil and criminal
cases the members OF the petit Jary
for the April term of the Anne Arun-
del Circuit Court were Professionally
DISCHARGED this morning by Judge
Robert Moss. The only cases set Tor
the probable consideration OF the jury
today were settled out OF court or
tried before the Judges so that the
Jurors were not called upon 10 work
today. In discharging the jurors
Judge Moss complimented them upon
their faithful and intelligent consld-
Grafton of the many cases brought be-
fore them. He also expressed 'appre-
citation of their conscientious service
at a time when for the farmers at
tendance on court meant in many
cases loss in the delay of their agri-
cultural work.