davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

AneTlce fOZenych mlad1ku a
divek ia po dnes vidim pred!
sebou ty nadsenlm zanicene
ware, po dnes vidin ty planou
ci zraky, po dnes mi mi u
sich jejich slova obdivu. Mluvi-
tt k ,tomu nasemu dorostu mno
no nespomaha = on must vi
deti. A tn verim pevne, kdyby
|Obec sobOlska Zasadila Sc o to
ably vypravy k VII. Sletu SUI
castnilo Sc aspon so neb 1OOI
nasich dorostencu a dorostenek
z ruznych jednot, re po navra-
tn SVEN tento hloucek Jvoril
by tepnu, z niz pocala by "a
by prouditi do naseho telesa
nova, zdrava krev, ktara by
J, i do slabnouciho tela villa novy,
|slibnejsi zivot. Naklad? UGin-
me APPEL ma rodice, Jednoty,
Zupy - kdyby jiz nyni "a
Gallo Sc pracovati ma utvorenl
fondu pro uskutecneni vypravy
takove, jsem jisJ, re hojne u
7 castenstvi dero5tu naseho bylo
7 by zajiSteno. Ovsen, re musilo
4 by byti dbano toho, ably to byl
y dorost slibny, inteligentni, kite
: ry by nam byl zarukou, re spl
: nj nase ocekavani. Vysf, ali
: jsme k Sletlm az posud druz-
z stva, kJera podavala ukazky
: vzornych, specielne americ-
Y kych cviceni, ale ac cviceni na
: Sc pfi obou sletech dosla IL
chotiveho oceneni, prece jen S
O !ohledem ma ohromny naklad
: neprimlouval bych Sc "a vysi-
a lani druzstev vzornych = a.
e spon ne na utraty celku. Nacvik
n vzorneho cviceni pri naSi roz.
l. ptylenosti jest temef namozny
y vysledek jest velice pomiiejicl
G ano, stale Sc caste, re vyspel.
borci, kdyz byfi svoji touhu u.
kojili, po navratu sven Z telo
cvicen zmizeli., Jsem jist, TX
kdyby Obec n4 vypravu do
rostu necim prispela, naklae
ten prinesl by nam zahy hojnt
uroky.
A snad bude Sc nyni n6kd(
tazati: coz nell by tam jeti jer
co divaci? co by z navstevy
takove NELL nasi bratri V Ce
chach, jimz jsme byli vzdy nj
jaky ten novy poznatek Amt
riky prinesli?
}. Mill bratre neb sestro, tel
dorost zanechal by V CechacE
cennejsi panatku, nezli kdyb,
l. tam provedli ia nejkrasnejSi CIV
.e ceni ukazkova. Byla by to p;
"a matka trvala - ktera by mel:
u, rozhodnV vliv i ma tdlesnou w
d. chovu dorostu V cele naSl rep1
Sc blice. Cviceni ukazkove ma C,
OF nu velice pomijejici: zatlesk;
T. Sc mu, pochvali Sc, nekolikra
le jesle objevi Sc pri nekteryci
u vereJnych vystoupenich ale ne
III patrny ten vysledak jest pom
y kud draze zakoupen. A jak pr
10 speti by mohlo vyprava dorost1
eG cesko-americ keho naSim bra
nj trim a sestram v Cechach?
va Premyslejme trochu: pri t
e. vyspelosti ceskeho sokolstva
m ruznych odborech telocviku
stale tam JeSte necO SchaZel
ne vychova t6lesna dorostu SC
m kolskeho by!t posud neuplnou
o. Byly zanedbavany hry, kter
O. We vychove dorostu isou cinite
u lem mad jine dulezitym - i'm
L. novlte hry, Jake pestovany iso
a V Americe tax zvane "hry OF
e. ganisovane." Nikde nepanuj
q takovy duch praveho demokr
O. tlSmu, jako pri organisovan
"a hfe, kde jadnotlivec jest pos
y: Zovan ne die .oho, jake post
I'll Yeni zauji ra, ne die toho, ia
st bohat Jest Ma statky pozem3ke
I'd ale die toho, co vykona, ia
IL svoji silou, obratnosti, sohopn
TX sty, ku zdaru celku prispet
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

nensky "Hlas" a olomoucky
"Nasinec."
Jinak Sc choval moraVsky!
klerus vyssi (vsechen) a nizsl
z velke ca3ti. V prvnim obdobl
kdy Sc verilo, lie valka skonci
rychle a vitezne pro Nemce,
moravsti vudcove narodni sra
nv katolicke mluvili a psali ra-
kusacky.
V druhem obdobi - kdy ne
mecke vitezstvi zaCalo kolisa-
iii = rozdelili sc vudcove mo-
lravskeho katol. lidu, jednl
zacali psati opatrne a druzi sta
| lie jeste rakuSacky. Olomoucky
"Nasinec" byl jiz opatrny, "a
to brnensky "Hlas" zcela ne
pokryte rakusacky.
V tretim obdobi, kdy doho-
da s Amerikou vil6zne odraze-
LA nemecke utoky, "Nasinec
zacal Sc klonit opatrne k politi
ca narodni, ale brnensky Has
Ivytrvale nadaval dohod6 a je-
ste zari r. 1918. psal papi
rovych vitezstvich Anglie A.
meriky. Nam pred sebou ct.[r
rocniky olomouckeho "Nasin
ce" a prohlizim 81 ty nest astnt
Glanky, psane katol. redakto
ry, knezimi P. Sv6tlikem, P
Xan1ykaiem, Drem. Hrachov
skym. ClOv6ku Sc zene SUDDEN
krev do hlavy. Kan az to
tim rakuSactNim n6ktari z na
Sich kn6zi privedli. stuiz zd'
iako kriklavv pripad basen, il
roku 1916 napsal znamy MORAY
sky knez-publicista, farar V Pr'
tstejove. Basen tato byla Vyda
ma Y ma,e knizecce Zvane: "Vt
y jackum IA cesty VlteZstV
4 1917 a mi:
" Vojen5ka hymna 1916.
d (Zpiva Sc jako: Osumnacta
I chasa.)
: S Bohem, ma matlcko, zusta
n vejle zdrava,
). uz bubny volaji hajit vlasti
J. S Bohem muj taticku, poze-
o hnejte stnu,
on tahne do pole hajit domov
&c nu.
Ji S Bohe II, ma roznlila, Ultra
"a skoro 4 rama
d synek jde do bojc "a cisarc
III pana.
n VI Muzika zahrala, tambor V BIT
ie bny bije,
o" zemG Sc otra "a, kdyz .ide kun
y panic.
MuEika zahrala, Zazvonily
Zvcny,
a a to Sc loucily S marSbata!ion,
e. Hud't Sc Vratime, neb tai
q Zus .aneme,
Saptnete: 0ttenaS, bud jim ie
D. ka zem6!
Ia Telo dame Zemi, dust krist
~ Y cen jsme kdo chybili, odpus
'd nam to Panbuh.
u Tahneme Ike slunci, vykouiin
iu RuSa,
}d On nesmi uchvatit naSi zemf
e kusa.
q Tahneme IA Balkan, tam, kc
" byla banda,
Ne ktcra nam skolila otcc Ferd
' nanda.
ze lahn2me ma SoCu, IA tyre 81
IL Alpy,
NJ odVykat Taljanu podvody
IN salby.
d Iahneme ma Zapad Ma SAM
We panske vino.
tan uz je k ob6du Ma stole
o. proslrino.
IL Potahnem Ma hory, hory Sc,
a. mihrady,
budeme sousedum davat dobl
10 rady.
G. Ncchod'tc PIE hory do naSi
a 2ahradky,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08

SIS wSeIly.-Men- Women. Ad.
vertise. Start candy factory at home.
small room, anywhere. We tell how
and furnish everything. Speciality
candy-Making House. 5. s. 18th ST.,
PhiIadelPhis, Pa. Mellow.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08
Donations to Red Gross Fund Re
ceived from Picture Show
Audiences.

The A. & G. Picture Theatre has
been the scene several nights this
week of much activity in the interest
of the Red Cross drive. Mr.. Henry
w. Osoinach, president of the drive,
has not only been enthusiastic but
active in the cause, with telling re-
suits to the work and to the credit OF
his individual efforts.
He has addressed the audiences in
the interest of the cause or iatroduc-
Ing other speakers, among whom
were Mr.. Harry S. Saucier, of this
city, and Capt. j. G.. Rousseau, Of
Logtown, both with Mr.. Osoinach,
whose sincerity and activity proved
elements of success.
Miss Ruth Day, secretary of the
drive, assisted every night at the
theatre in collecting donations and re-
ceiving membership subscriptions
The donations received during the
week are as follows:
Henry Morton, 10c; Joseph Ru.
dolph, Zoe; Emile Taconi, 25c; E. F.
Davis, Soc; M. E. Toulme, SOC; Lo.
retta Schwartz, $1.00; T. /. Mat
thews, $500; F. E. Stubb, $500; R
L. Breath, SCOOP. v. Lacoste, SIS.
George Planchet, $500; G. J. Caron
$500; A. S. Nulios, s1.00; Hugh
Bourgeois, s1.00; Earnest Leonhard
$500; Miscellaneous, $500.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08
THE SISTERS FAITH.
Ford Will Bring Them Back.

The following appeared a few days
ago in the State Register, of Spring
field, I'll.
"Many are the stories of Henry
Ford, and his popular automobile, but
Hillsboro is relating what it calls the
best of the season, and the facts IN
the case are true. It happened i'll one
of the leading churches of the city
that the pastor took for the text Of
of his sermon, Better Church Atten-
dance
.'The pastor held that the automo-
bile has taken more people away from
the church than any other thing. He
concluded with the exclamation: The
Ford car has taken more people to hell
than any other thing that can men,
tion.' Whereupon an old lady In
the congregation began to clap her
hands and moan Praise the Lord
Praise the Lordv
+ whats the matter, sister," ask
ed the pastor.
1.-THE Ford never went any place
that it counldn't make the round trip
and am sure that all of these people
in hell will be back" she answered
$50 Praise the Lord
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08
Death of a Venerable Citizen.

Gaetona Loicana, better known
here as the father of A. Loicana,
merchant of this city,, died at the
family home in Nicaise avenue, dur
ling tn hours of Saturday night, after
an illness extending over a period
of several months.
He was born in Italy, October 10,
1916, and at the time of his death
was IA years old. He came to this
Iountry, landing at New Orleans,
80 years ago from which place he
went to Donaldsonville, La, where
he resided seven years, after which
he came to Bay ST. Louis, residing
here continuously the balance of 20
years. He is survived by five chill
dren, four sons and one daughter,
namely: Mrs. Francis Scafide, Mes
srs. a. Scafide, both of Bay st. LOUIS,
Sam, Luga and Marini, all residing
in Texas.
The funeral took place Sunday at
ternoon, mterment at st. Marys
Cemetery, Rev. Father A. J.Gmelch,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08

SATURDAY, November 15.-Mon.a-
que Love, in "a Broadway Saint,
and a Mack Sennett Comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08
BAY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

School opened September 18th,
with an unusually large attendance.
We have several new pupils who come
from q distance, and are glad to have
them with US. We feel especially
proud of Fred Dahl, Bessie and Louis
Sellers, who live on Jordan River and
manage to get to school on time, ram
or shine. We wish TO thank Mrs.
Sewers for helping us out when we
could not secure an English teacher;
and regret very much that she will
not be with us all the year.
Our Faculty has been completed
by the arrival of the two new teach
|ers, Mr. Spencer, principal; and Mrs.
Roddy, assistant.
Two new phases of our school
work are Typewriting and bookkeep-
ing. We have a very promising
class of sixteen in typewriting. Only
the boys are interested in bookkeep-
ing.
Both boys and girls are enthused
over athletics. We have organized
athletic associations, cleaned of the
courts, and contributed largely to the
athletic funds. Mr.. Spencer will
coach the boys and Miss Strother the
girls.
Thanks to Mr.. Spencer, the school
yard is being kept cleaner than ever
before.
The Literary Society was organ
lied last Friday afternoon, October
oath, and the following officers cleo
ted: Grady Perkins, president; !;
Bert Jackson, president; Edris
Erwin, secretary.
The first program will be rendered
on Armistice Day, Tuesday, Novem-
ber 11th. Hon. Carl Narchall has
promised to deliver an address that
day All the patrons and those who
are interested in our school work
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
We wish to thank Mr.. G. R. Rea
for his liberal donation to our IL
brary, twenty-four volumes of STAN
dard classical literature. The books
are great help to the school in gen
eral.
If you will notice when you pass
our school, you will see a new fence
around the hedge. Randolph Firsch-
ing gave it to us, to protect the hedge
from animals and children passing
through it, which tends to hinder it's
growth.
Wednesday, November the 5th,
Prof. Talbert gave these who wanted
70 hn hol ho1
crowd of us took advantage of it and
thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon at
the circus. On Thursday following
we went to our lessons with more
vim, due to the outing.
Thursday morning November the
9th. we were honored by the presence
IF WI. Henry Osoinach, Chairman Of
the Red Cross drive, and Miss Eustis,
a Red Cross worker. They discussed
fully the Red Cross during the war
and explained it's peace time program.
Our Seniors are proficient in Eng
lish. One of them has discovered q
new way Of showing possession with
pronouns. Her new rule of syntaX
requires that you add apostropheg
and SIS for instance, It's.
We are constantly enrolling new
pupils. Thursday, the 9Th, we en-
rolled new pupil in the junior c;aSs,
Byron Lawrence, of Chicago.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Talbert en-
tertained the pupils of the Primary
Department with a Halloween party.
Alma VonDrozkowsky,
Wallace Chapman,
Hermie Perkins,
Reporters.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08

pastor of the Church of Our Lady OF
the Gulf, officiating at the house,
church and cemetery. The tunerai
twas largely attended.
Mr.. Loicana was we'll known and
had many friends. He was industrl-
Gus and labored in and out of season.
By his Industry he demonstrated the
possibilities of the soil and made
| quite a success of his work, until he
twas forced to retire from active work
!by his advancing years.
He reare d large and useful fam
iiIv, and LETT them as a heritage the
lpreccpt of the life he had so well
lived. In addition to his own I'M
mediate family, he is survived by
number of grandchildren and num-
ber of relatives in he old country.
He was a lifelong member Of me
Catholic faith and died comforCed
with the last sacraments OF his
church. He lived long, useful and
honorable life and his passing away
was peaceful, emblematical of the
span of years that the Almighty mad
allotted him.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08
$500 REWARD.

For information leading to the ar
rest and conviction Of the party CT
parties who broke into J. G. Darnou's
place, at the intersection Of Main
and Blue Meadow Road and destroyed
everything. ]. G. DARNoU.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Al. Fitzinger,
|of Detroit, Mich, have rented the east
side of the Sange double cottage in
Carroll avenue. Mr.. Fi.zinger is a
prominent architect and is connected
with q large firm in New Orleans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08

You've heard it said, both young and
old,
That our present Mayor is jolly
good soul;
And he can cook the best things to
They say his spaghetti is hard to
And some even VOW it's wonderful
treat.
On certain night he's promised to
be
Chef at Ye Tea Cup Inn, you see!
I'm going to be there-and you are,
too,
To learn for yourself if it's really
true?
Watch for the date for the spaghet-
ii supper a la Webb at Ye Tea Cup
Inn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08

proved, to-wlt:
W. T. Holden, labor,------ 5000
Frank Cuevas, labor, ------- 5000
Willie Marson, labor, ------- 48.75
Turner Nicaise, labor 5000
w. T. Holden, labor, ~ 100
" r. Holden, hauling lmbr., 500
Andrew Lott. l shovel, ,------ ZOO
A. B. Nelliums, caring for in
mates, - 1853
Sea Coast Echo, Rubberbands, $50
Jos. O. Mauffray, supplies, 1887
Chas. w. Price, express and
dravage. " 3.7s
Educational Supply Co., maps,
etc, --------- $3.50
F. F. Hansell, mimeograph
supplies. 7.O8
Ordered by the Board tn at the fol-
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out of the General County Fund, as
per bills on file, examined and ap-
proved, to-wit:
Sylvan Ladner Lmbr. Co.,
lumber, --------------- is4.lA
J. W. Vairin, attending court 100
A. A. Kergosien, attendance
self and deputy Chancery
Court. ----------- Io.Uo
Jordan River Lumber Co.,
nails. - 1926
Jos. F. Cazeneuve, ins. onAns-
ley home and county
trucks. -- 1880
Conrad Sick. shovels, 600
F, J. Gex. salary, 1900
The petition of A. E. Shaw ct al,
praying for a change in road leading
from steel bridge on Wolf River to
Caesar, same was considered and
filed. A. J. Mcleod and J. L.Favre
were appointed on a committee to in
spect said road and as to the feasibll-
ty of said change.
The following order was unanl-
mously accepted. Whereas it is nee
essary to borrow money for the pur-
pose of defraying the expenses of
public schools in Hancock County for
the current year and therefore it is
ordered that this Board do borrow for
the said purpose from the Hancock
County Bank of Bay st. Louis the
sum of two th ousand dollars ($2,-
OO0.0O) at six per cent. interest per
annum from this date and due and
payable on January 5th, 1920, and
that the loan warrant of said county
;be issued accordingly.
Ordered by the Board hat the fol-
lowing amounts be allowed to the
members and officers of the Board
for their per diem and mileage:
HIS. Weston, / day and 40 ms. 500
J. B. Wheat,2 days and Sc ms. $50
R. C.Smith, 2 days and 64 ms. 11.20
Al. J.McLeod,2 days and 22 ms. $40
Jos. L. Favre. 2 days 500
7 w. Vairin. 2 days- 400
A A. Kergosien, 2 days. 600
Ordered by the Board that the
Board adjourn until Board in course.
JOS. L. FAVRE, Pres. Pro Tenn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08
OFFICIAL PROCEED|N GS BOARD OF SUPER
USORS Of HANCOCK COUNTY FOR NOV.

Be it remembered tht regular
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of Hancock County, was begun and
holden in the City of Bay st. Louis
at the Court House on the first Mon
day of November, A. D., 1919, being
the time and place for holding said
meeting as required by law. There
were present: H. S. Weston, presl-
dent; r. C. Smith, ]. B. Wheat, Jos.
L. f Favre, and A. J. Mcleod; A. A:
Kergosien, Clerk of said Board; and
J. w. Vairin, Sheriff of said Board.
The report of Miss Sallie Cirlot,
County Home Demonstration Agent,
was received and ordered filed.
The report of John Carft, County
Superintendent of Education, was re-
ceived and ordered filed.
Ordered by the Board that the fol
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
ont of the General Fund as per bills
on file examined and approved to-Wlt ::
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-08


killed in dip vat received, filed and
rejected.
Sheriff's report of prisoners re-
ceived and ordered filed.
Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowed amounts be allowed and paid
out of the School Fund, as per bill On
file, examined and approved, to-wit:
John Craft, Sec. 4501, Code
1906. 10G.33
R. W. Smith, labor on school 22.6O
B. E. Smith, same,------ 21.5O
Fred Mitchell, same, ------ 1880
B. E. Smith, same,- Gas
Report of DIR. Moody, County
Health Officer, received and ordered
filed.
Ordered by the Board that the
Board adjourn until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 A. NJ.
H. S. WESTON, Pres.
Tuesday morning Board met pur-
suant to adjournment, present as yes
terday.
Ordered by the Board that the fol
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out of the General County Fund, as
per bills on file, examined and ap-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
For SALE.
HOUSEHOLD eoops
Exceptional Bargains
Floor Samples and
Used Furniture

II you are going 10 buy anything In
the household line 1t will be to your
advantage to visit our store before you
buy.
If you want what is not listed in the
following list, just call for tive
d oNrA a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

Room and board on Boyd. private
home, Two young men or couple, $50,
Main 20T4.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

Two young men in Reese Apt, on
Vance, $50, Main a014.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
Empire Motor Car CO.
SELLING OUT
Dndges and Fords

All Of these cars, come in and will
ahow YOU ears at prices that will shock
you. See me quick and get the cream
Al q bunch OF carefully selected carss
Kennedy Daley
s5f Madison. MAIN ezfz'
Wilson Garage.
FOR SKLE-Buick 1918 touring car.
sas .cyiinder; driven 5000 miles. Must
ali Quick. Leaving town. Call 70 5.
Second st,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS FoR REM.

Two rooms, Graham flats, Sa5 an
S3S, 1042 Madison. Main 2014. Men only
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-11
ATTEMPT TO ROB
EDWARDS CHAPEL

Na attempt TO rob Edwards Chapel
was made on Tuesday night some
one unknown to the church authori-
ties rofe into the edhce and an ef-
for wGs made to remove the church
carpet,
is third attempt TO rob the
chapel which has teen made in
the last few months. a close watch
is now Icing kept and the chapel
guarded every night with the hope CT
apprehendng the guilty party.
As the church has recently been re-
modelled and improved at considerable
expense, the edifice having been newly
painted within and without. and new
ly carpeted, had the attempt to rob
The church last Tuesday night been
successful. it would have been a great
loss to the congregation and church
officials who had recently contrhut-
ed generously toward financing the
improvements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-11
NEW PAPER FOR
EASTERN SHORE

Salisbury is to have new paper
to be known as the Wicomico Coun-
tian Announcement TO this effect was
made yesterday by the Wicomico
Put fishing Company. an incorpora-
ton with a capitalization of $4,000.
for the purpose of editing Demo
cratic weekly newspaper TO lie known
as the Wicomico Countian.
The certificate of incorporation
named as directors and officers vii
liam NJ Cooper, president; former
Congressman Jesse p. Price. vice
president; Hooper S. Miles. secretary
and counsel; Mark Cooper. treasurer,
and Clarence ". Niles, managing
editor. 1t is understood that the paper
will not be identified with any fac
ton of the Democratic party, but will
be the county organ of the party in
elections
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-11
SALE OF REMSON FARM
UPHELD BY COURT

The long pending litigation con
cerning the sale OF "Greenherry
Point" Farm owned by Charles Rem
son took a final turn yesterday after
noon by the rendering of the Court OF
Appeals decision sustaining the sale
of this property by J. Henry Stroh-
meyer, of Baltimore. who was the
holder of the second mortgage The
purchaser was Fred b. Rhodes. OF
Washington. at the price OF SAT 600
There were three mortgages alto
gether, but the first two sales were
overruled by the Court Of Appeals
about a year ago and then Mr.. Stroh-
meyer foreclosed his mortgage The
lower Court Judge Forsythe) sus-
tanned exceptions to the sale filed by
Mr.. Remson, but the Court of APP
peals reverses this ruling and orders
the sale TO be ratified. Judge Ham
mond Urner delivered the opinion Of
the Appellate Court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-11
BEGINS 3RD TERM AS
APPELLATE CT. CLERF

When the judges Of the Maryland
Court of Appeals re-assembled here
on Tuesday for consultation and fling
opinions in cases argued during The
late October term the occasion also
marked the formal re-induction into
Office of Caleb G. Magruder as Clerk
ofAhe Court. he having teen re-e,ect-
ed at the November election for the
fail term of six years
Mr. Magruder had previously quali-
fed Iefore Governor Harrington. as
required by law his bond had been
fled and approved, and re-entering
upon his old duties. he promptly an
nounced the appointment Of the en-
tire office force from Col Luther Il
Gadd. chief deputy, all down the line
these including r. Lee Waller, and
Thomas Magruder as assistant depu-
ties ] Guy Thompson Secretary Of
the Court, is an appointee OF the
Judges. as is also Morris Ogle, stenog-
rapher. The term upon which Mr.
Magruder has just entered is his third
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-11
Before The Squire

Charged on the oath of his wife.
Alethia .Simms, with disorder in his
own home, Bradford Simms. cclored.
of Lincoln Place, was arrested by Of
licer Lowman. He had a hearing be-
fore Justice Welch, who adjudged him
guilty and imposed fine of $500 and
costs, amounting TO $3.75, which was
paid and the accused dismissed.
On Tuesday, Walter Haste. colored
was arrested by Officer Lowman. on
oath Of Alice Turner, colored. charg-
ing him with disorderly conduct. The
case was tried before Justice Welch
who fined the accused 1915 which was
paid.