davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-07
OPINIONS DELIVERED
YESTERDAY BY THE
COURT or APPEALS

Opinions were delivered yesterday
lin the following cases argued dursns
the last October terms o9 the cOurt ii
the Court Of Appeals:
No. So Martin n Hess, treasurer 81
Carroll county. vs. the Westminster
Savings bank Judgment affirmed
with costs Opinion by Judge Patti
son.
No. So state Accident Fund aud
the State industrial Accident Com
mission ys. Julia Jacobs; order af.
flrmed, with costs. and case remanded.
Opinion BIZ Judge Urner.
Opinions in cases Of January term,
1918:
No. II Thomas Burke. vs. Maryland
Delaware and Virginia Railway com
pany; judgment reversed, with costs,
and new trial awarded. Opinion BY
Judge Thomas.
No. o. John wv. pangfe VS.. Myrtle
~. Pangle decree reversed, with costs,
and cause remanded. Opinion By
Judge urner.
No. s. William II HammersIey, ad-
.ministrator and Individuality, We.
Elizabeth H. Bell and husband ct aI. !:
decree affirmed, with costs. Opinion
by Judge Briscoe.
No. s. Morrow Bros. garnishees ol
OF James g. Parlett, Ys. Arthur s.
Boyle, use Of slingluH and Janney,
trustees:- judgment reversed and q
new trial awarded, the appellea to pay
the costs Opinion by Chief Judge
Boyd.
No = Margaret Leona Pugh vs. the
Washington Railway and Electric
company; judgment reversed and new
trial awarded. the appellee to pay the
costs. Opinion by Chief Judge Boyd
No 10- The International Motor
company VI. John f. Oidfeld; judg-
ment reversed, with costs. and new
trial awarded. Opinion ~ Judge
Briscoe.
No II Sara Hamilton vs. Peoples
Bank of Somerset county; decree re-
yeraed. with costs, and cause renand-
ed for further proceedings. Opinion
by Judge Urner.
No. 19The PRtapsco Loan com
pany OF Baltimore city and Charles
Nv. Hart VI. Rezln q. Hobbs; 5ndg-
ment affirmed, with costs. Opinion BIZ
Judge Burke
No. ss The Goeman Ginger Ale
company ct al vs.. Keystone Bottle
Manufacturing company. was further
argued by r Contee Rose and s. s.
Field for the appellee and concluded
by Eli Frank for the appellants.
Nos. 37 and SB The Industrial COr-
poration OF Baltimore W.. the State
Tax Commission of Maryland two
appeals in one record1 was submitted
on brief BY Bartlett, Poe q Clagett for
the appellants and argued by Philip
b. Perlman for the appellee.
No. s--BeII PressIer VS.. Benjamin
Presaler was argued BY Edward Ne
Hammond for the appellant and
Thomas Charles Williams and Al
dridge Hood Young for the appellee.
No. Tina Kott VS.. Charles Kott.
argued BY Moses w. Resented for
the appellant and ]. Richard Ssandi-
ford and Frank q. Turner for the ap-
peIlee.
No. II Clarence W. Perkins, receiy-
or, ys. Charles 7. Leviness ct al was
commenced BY George a. Finch for
the appellant and Albert r. Brown for
the appeIlees,
Assignment for Friday, March 4,
1918: Pending case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Siama. Of
West street. are receiving congratu-
Iations on the birth oa son, born
Masch 4 Asother and baby are said
to be doing nicely
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
NORTH FAYSTON

The body of William Carey was taken
to Waterbury Sunday for burial. The
funeral services were also held at the
Catholic church in Waterbury at, $50
in the afternoon. The bearers were Clin-
ton Morse, Thomas Kelly. Thomas Rey-
nolds and George Jackman. Mr., Carey
was in poor health for some time, mostly
from old age. If he had lived until Sep.
TENDER, he would have been so years old.
He passed away Thursday morning at
his home. Mr.. Carey had lived in this
town over 40 years. He is survived by
his wife and seven chidren-James of
New York, Edward of Greenfield, Mass.
Henry Of Springfield, Mass, John and
George of Fayston, also two daughters,
Mrs. Bohonon Of South Royalton and
Mrs. McAllister of Waitsfield Mrs Car
ey and family have the sympathy of the
community.
Fayston has gone over the top again
in its fifth Liberty loan, and the town
has received the fifth Liberty loan drive
flag from the government, which is TO be
hung in the schoolhouse. The quota for
Fayston was SS,ST5.
Memorial services were held at the
schoolhouse Sunday. The room was beau
tifully trimmed with flowers, ferns and
flags. There was also large assembly
of people, among them being Miss Gladys
Kirkness of Montreal, who sang solo,
accompanied by Rev. Allen Kirkness.
Several other selections were also rem
dered.
Mrs Estella Boyce returned to her
home Thursday from two weeks va
cation.
Alex Anderson Of Barre was in town
Monday to lay foundation in the Gem
etery for monument to be placed in
Garlic Nelson's lot.
V. d. Griffith of Waitsfeld was in
town Saturday
Harry Wheeler of Moretown visited at
the home of his mcles over Sunday.
viii Nelson, wife and son, Henry
were in Montpelier Friday
A lively runaway was witnessed Sun
day afternoon. As Charles Markham was
coming down viii Benefits HILL some.
thing broke and let the crossbar onto
the horses heels. Mr.. Markham held on
as long as he was allowed to ride, but
the wagon took a notion to tip over
throwing Mr. Markham over the fence
The horse, freeing himself from the wag-
on, took one thill and crossbar along
leaving Mr.. Markham and a wrecked wag-
ON behind. After while, the horse was
headed off and caught in Will Nelson's
barnyard Mr. Markham was uninjured
and there were only slight scratches on
one leg of the horse.
George Wallace of Waitsfield was in
town Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peacor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Peacor of Newport, n, H.,
former residents, were here yesterday
on their way to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Edward Lemery at East Granville.
w. Everett Grant has been promoted
in the Jones & Lamson shops at Spring
field TO a position as assistant foreman
Corp. Linus Edmunds, who has been
with the army of occupation in Ger
many, arrived Saturday in New York.
First-Cl Private Edwin Arnold of
CO. M, SD infantry, is at home during
part of a 80 days ftlrlough from his
duties as provost guard at Astoria, L. l,
Mrs. r. A. Abbott and her daughter,
Marion, have returned from Hinesburg,
where they spent the winter while Mr..
Abbott was at Southern Pines, n. C.
A.. N. Newell, who sold his farm re-
Gently, has bought from DIR. Fred A. Ed
munds of Pittsfeld, Mass his former
home on Church street.
Frank M. Bowen has bought w. ].
LaBelle's farm in North Randolph, w.
w. Perkins having introduced the par
ties.
Mrs. Charlotte Abbott of Underhill is
with her sister, Mrs. Gibson.
George H. Upper of st. Adams, a
former merchant in town, has been visit
ing at James A. Graham's.
The 1919 tax bills are in the hands of
Collector W. R, Briggs. When paid on
or before Sept. | they are subject to a
discount Of per cent.
Last Friday evening the pupils of the
Hickey school in Royalton gave pleas
ing entertainment at their schoolhouse.
Friends have been informed of the
death yesterday of Florence, the FIVE
yearold daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Mills of Stockbridge, only a week
after the death of their daughter Ernes-
tine.
r. r. Seward of Poultney was here
yesterday looking for a farm.
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. White have received
a box containing interesting war sou.
venirs and two letters of recent date
from their son, Private First Glass Dew
ey w. White, who was awaiting orders
to sail from France
Mrs. Nelson PARROT, with her daugh
tiers, Norma and Helen, was in Sharon
several days recently with her grand
mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
REPUBLICANS VOTED soLIDLY.
When Committee Assignments Were Re
ported To-day.

Washington, D. c., May 2s.-Republi
can committee assignments as agreed
upon at the recent party conference, were
presented to the Senate to-day by Re
publican Leader Lodge. Efforts Of the
progressives, led by Senator Borah of
Idaho, to supplant Senators Penrose,
Pennsylvania and Warren, Wyoming, as
chairmen of the finance and appropria.
tions committees, respectively, having
been defeated at final conference yes
terday, solid vote of the majority up
held the committee appointments
Opposition by the Democrats to the
Republican plan of voting for the com
mittee nominations en- masse was ex-
pected TO delay the proceedings, as lead
ers Of the minority had announced their
intention Of demanding separate votes
on the chairmanships. This was intend
ed to force the progressiyes to record
themselves as to Senators Penrose and
Warren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
That Is Basis of the German
Counter Proposal to
Peace Terms
INSIST ON RIGHT
TO WILSON'S POINTS
Complaint Made That Ger
many's Change of Gov
eminent Is Ignored

Berlin, Tuesday, May p by the As.
ISOLATED Press The German counter
proposals to the terms of the treaty OF
peace will in the opening section argue
for the existence of Germany's contrac-
tual right to peace based on President
Wilson's IA points, because the entente
nations agreed to a peace on that basis
and neither Mr.. Wilson nor the represen-
tatives of any other allied government
have since demanded that peace be es-
tablished on any other basis. Thus, it
is argued, an abandonment of thee IA
points by the entente would be breach
of legal agreement, and dictated
peace would be breach Of given prom
Use.
The second section will deal with the
contradiction between the draft OF the
treaty and previous assurances from en-
tente statements and the general ideal
of international right.
The counter proposals will declare that
the terms of peace completely ignore the
fact that Germany has replaced an "im-
perialistic and irresponsible government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
HAWKER, GRIEVE
ARE DECORATED
Get Insignia of Air Force
Cross from King
George
devotion TO DUTY"
REASON ASCRIBED
Immense Crowd Acclaimed
Aviators Before Buck
ingham Palace

London, May 2S.Harry G. Hawker
and Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie
Grieve, who reached here yesterday from
Thurso, Scotland, after being rescued in
mid ocean when their airplane, in which
they were attempting to cross the At
lantie, alighted near the Danish steamer
Mary, were received by King George at
Buckingham palace this morning.
King George bestowed ON them the in
sigma of the air force cross. They are
the first actual recipients Of this order,
which is bestowed for devotion to duty. "
An immense crowd gathered in front
Of Buckingham palace to witness the ar
rival of Hawker and Grieve, who were
loudly cheered when they made their
appearance. The crowd also gave them
an ovation when they left the palace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28

by a strictly democratic one and that
Germany in her proposals for league OF
nations has adhered to the principle OF
a limitation of ornaments.
1T would be difficult to see" one sec
ton reads, what different conditions
could have been imposed upon an impe-
realistic government. The solemn assur-
ance of France, Great Britain and Pres
ident Wilson that the peace would be a
peace of right and not of violence, have
not been kept, especially regarding ter
ritorial questions"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
NORTHFlELD
Miss Mabel M. Edwards Bride of Lieut..
F. G. Durham.

The marriage of Lieut. +. C. Durham,
U. s. ~, and Miss Mabel Moore Edwards
of this town took place in Burlington
Saturday. They left directly for New
York City, and from there will go to
Philadelphia, where Lieut.. Durham is
stationed at present. Mrs. Durham at
tended the Barre schools and later grad
uated from the johnson Normal school,
and for the past few years has been a
very efficient teacher in the Mortified
graded school, a position she resigned
only recently. Lieut.. Durham is a grad
uate of Norwich university in the class
of 1914, and, following graduation, he
was employed in the Mortified Savings
bank, resigning the position to enlist az
the time of the Mexican border trouble
He organized the lst Vt. regimen al band
at Fort Ethan Allen which en- ed fed
eral service in April, 1917, and after
wards became the band of tie 9th
Pioneer regiment. Lieut.. Durham is
in the pay corps of the U, S n.
Rev. J. A. Lynch delivered the Memo
rial sermon in st. Johns church Sun
day afternoon. There were IA members
of the Grand Army present. The choir
furnished appropriate music and Father
Lynch preached very able sermon.
Rev James B. Sargent was in Roches-
ter over Sunday and conducted Me-
mortal service in the Congregational
church.
The funeral of James Cook, an old
resident of Mortified, was held Mon
day morning from his home near the
Harlow bridge. The deceased was 10
years old and had been suffering with
heart trouble for some time, but the i'm
mediate cause of death was shock. He
is survived by his wife, two sons, j.
Wilbur of Stamford, Conn, and John of
Montpelier. Their only daughter, Emma
wife of Dean Hill of Boston, formerly of
Philadelphia, died about six months ago.
Rev. w. T. Sparhawk of Randolph is
to deliver the Memorial day address in
Sharon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
H4WKER HAD USED
ONLY HALE OF FUEL
When His Plane Alighted in the Sea
Near the Danish Tramp Steamer
Mary.

London, Tuesday, May 27.-The Sop
with airplane driven by Harry g. Haw.
ker on his unsuccessful attempt to fly
across the Atlantic started from st.
Johns with gasoline supply of $40 gal
Ions. Half this amount had been used
when the airplane slighted in the sea
near the Danish tramp steamer Mary
In talking of the voyage, Lieutenant
Commander Grieve said to-day that, in
his opinion, the future of aerial nayiga-
tion lies in the perfection of wireless
equipment for airplanes, by which the
machine NAV be guided
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28

Rev. w. T. Sparhawk of Randolph is
to deliver the Memorial day address in
Sharon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
ENGLISH PR0DIGAL OF FOOD
Average Family Of Great Britain Has
Not Had Meager Diet Even
With the War Racing.

For the first two years Of the war,
and until few months ago, there was
little curtailment of foodstuffs in the
average English family. The English
are heavy eaters, remarks writer in
Farm and Fireside. The climate calls
for plenty Of food. And the average
English family hasn't had meager
diet, even with war raging.
An illustration of this is the fact
that German prisoners in England have
three liberal meals day, and even
then some of the British have insisted
their prisoners ought to be better fed.
Like ourselves, the English have been
prodigal of their food and haven't
until lately seen the need Of strictly
conserving the supply. In addition to
this disposition to wastefulness, the
English have had to divert large sup
plies of foodstuffs to France and Italy,
as we'll as to help out Belgium.
The French and Italians live much
more sparingly in normal times than
the British. But they have been ham,
pered by an enormous draft of men for
the army and consequent interference
with agriculture.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Lonesome Ridge.

C. C. Bell and family were Sunday
Mrs. J. o. Garner was called to
Abel last week by the illness of her
little grandson, Walter Garner.
Miss Florence Evans spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Frances
Martin.
Roy Waller and family moved to
their new home near Decatur Satur.
day and Thurman Gibler and wife
have moved to the farm vacated by
Mr.. Walters.
Ossie Evans, of near Andover
spent the past week with relatives
in this vicinity.
Lee Mcdaniel spent Saturday
night at |. p. Stanford's.
M. Griffin and family attended
church in Leon Sunday.
Clyde Walters moved to their
farm last week and Roy Gray's are
moving to the Hickman farm.
Mrs. Pat Hampton and children
called at E. J. Evans Sunday after
noon
Stephen Martin has been helping
Roy Waller with his work the past
week
Ray and Grace Garner spent Sun
day at j. o. Gamers.
There was no school at Brush
College last week on account of the
illness Of the teacher, Miss Minnie
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Evans spent
Sunday evening at Thurman Glib
ler'S
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Orphan Ridge.

At the school election Monday
Fred Jones was elected sub-director
of district No. s.
C. 2. Poush was hauling fodder
from Davis City Monday.
Bill Barlean helped Fred Jones
with his butchering Tuesday.
Alva Durrell sawed wood Monday
for Jim Alldredge.
Dan Barlean was on the sick list
a few days last week, but is able to
&c Gilbert iR at Johnson had business
calling him to Davis City Monday.
There was no school at Normal
Vale last week, our school marin be-
ing sick with the flu.
Fred Jones was a caller on the
Barlean boys Tuesday.
The snow storm Friday was the
worst of the season.
A. G. BraZelton and Milford Tru-
lit were callers on the Barlean boys
Thursday.
Doss Fitch called on Fred Jones
Monday.
Walter Fitch and wife, Lee Da-
Wis and wife spent Sunday at the
John Fitch home near Davis City.
Those who spent Sunday at d. J.
Barlean's were J. M Barlean and
sister Mrs. Ann Ellis, Albert Butler
and H. A. Brannon, of Davis City.
Milt Truitt went to Leon Satur-
day to spend few days with his
brother Marion Truitt and other
friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Crown.

CAME Cannon has moved on the
place recently vacated by Walter
Snyder.
Mr. Schoff is moving on the Clair
Howell farm.
Jack Kentner is saving wood in
these parts.
Elmer Merrill and family spent
Sunday with Frank CARRIERS.
r. S. Goodman and Sherm Rum
lev traded cows the fore part of the
week,
Harry Moore was in these parts
Sunday.
Francis Davis purchased nice
flock of sheen at the commission
sale in Leon Saturday.
Some weather the ground hog is
Report has reached home folks to
the effect that Harry Plummer has
reached Wyoming and commenced
work at Granite Canon.
Glen Snyder was the victim OF
what might have been q fatal acct
dent Monday morning. While rid
ing to q nearby neighbOr for assist
ance in farm work, the horse In
some manner slipped and caught him
under it, rendering him unconscious
fer about an hour. A. the present
writing he is able to sly up but his
nothing more will develop.
Frank Lewis is hauling corn
from his farm west of Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Elm.

Miss Maud Slower left Saturday
morning for Kansas to attend the
funeral of her little neice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Warnock
spent Sunday at ALT Warnock
Flute Moore returned nome Sat
urday from Kansas City where he
has been attending the sweeney
Auto school.
John Perkins and family moved
to the Lovett farm Saturday
Ray Moore and family attended
the funeral of Uncle Billie Sinclair
Friday
Perry Hines, John Bright, Rex
Warnock and Harry and Frank
Phelps spent Saturday evening with
Mont and Flute Moore.
The young folks of this vicinity
gathered at the Curren Bright home
Thursday mig hit and gave party il
honor of their son Homer it being
his eighteenth birthday. All return
ed home at late hour wishing
Homer many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Workman
and family left Saturday for Ottum
wa where they expect to make their
future home. We are very sorry to
give up such worthy people and we
wish them happiness and success in
their new home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Tennessee.

Everybody is sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray BOles are the
happy parents of a little daughter
born to them one day last week.
Mrs. Boles' sister from Texas, came
Friday to take care ~ the girl.
Mae, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Asa fitzpatrick, is very
low with pneumonia.
William Shipp spent Sunday at
Guy Williams.
Clyde Cooper and family spent
Sunday at the Charley Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Adams, of Van
Vert, came Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with her brother Thos.
Fullerton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Varnum spent
a few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Chip.
Mrs. Roy Sampson of Illinois,
came Friday to see her sister Mrs.
r. L. Raybourn, who has been very
low with pneumonia.
Those who visited . few days last
week at the Harry Poland home
were Mrs. Viola Miller and sons,
Rush and Robert; Mrs. Clara Neg
ley and little daughter, Mrs. Bert
Kent1er and children.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Methodist Church.

All services during the week at
the regular hours. Sunday-Sun-
day school at 9:45 and morning
worship at II. Epworth League at
$50 and evening service at 1880.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at led by J. H. Evans followed by
choir practice.
The W: F. NJ. S. meets on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Osborn.
The Ladies' Guild will hold So
cial afternoon in the church next
Tuesday afternoon. This will be of
the same kind as were formerly
held. Hostesses will be in charge
and refreshments will be served
All ladies are most. cordially invited.
March 18th,
The special interest this week
centers in the group Centenary con-
ference in our own church led by
local leaders of our district on Tues
day and in the great conference
held in First church., Des Moines,
Thursday and Friday at which there
will be some of our strongest lead
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
PLANT AN ELM SAYS BOTANIsT.
Professor at University of Iowa
Urges Citizens to Beautify
State With Trees. -

Iowans should commemorate the
this this spring i1 p says i Prof. Robert B.
Wylie of the University of Iowa bot
any department.
No finer marker for the new epoch
can be found than the white elm,
Professor Wylie believes. Elms will
Of them will be standing one hun
dred years from now arching over
the homes of great-grandchildre
when the centenary of this world
peace is. celebrated.
To erect such a memorial little
time need be expended, Half an
hour this spring to see that the tree
is properly planted; ten or fifteen
lower branches to insure long
stemmed, high-arching tree and the
labor is over. :,
The naples our fathers planted
about the farm and town homes OF
Iowa are passing, and the Iowa bot
anist suggests that elms be planted
to take their places. The American
elm is a native of Iowa: It Grows
the best lawn and street tree. Any
nurseryman keeps them, or they
may be easily transplanted from
roadside or forest.
Elms are relatively free from in
sect pests; the9 grow as rapidly as
any other good tree; they develop q
high-arching top permitting free
lived. Thus Professor Wylie char
elf every Iowan plants at least
one elm this spring the entire state
will be beautiful. Plant an elm,
he advises.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Morgan.

Mrs. Albert Baker called on Aunt
Eunice Dale at Bob Dunham's one
day last week.
Ray Gorsline shipped his house
hold goods to Leslie the last of the
week where he will make his home.
Eight teams assisted Harry Cox
haul his household goods to Leon
where he shipped them Monday to
Platte, Dakota, where he will make
his future home.
NJ. l.. Dale and w. z. Mcdaniel
delivered hogs to Leon Monday.
Ed and Russell Griffin had bust
ness north of Leon Monday.
Aunt Eunice Dale came Sunday
for a visit at the M. L. Dale home.
Mrs. Alma Poole and children
visited Monday at the. home of her
brother Sherm Hullinker.
Ray Gorsljne drove to Leslie Sat
urday, his family going on before
by rail.
Mrs. Harry Cox and children will
visit q few days with relatives at
Leon and Humeston before depart
ing for. Dakota.
Andrew Rogers moved to the O.
born place Saturday.