davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
otORA

Eli Cou1son, West Nottingham,
had the first tomatoes from his
garden last week.
A marriage license was recently
issued to Francis Abbott of Will
mington, and Miss Gertrude Fergu-
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Ferguson, Port Deposit. The bride
is a niece of George Ferguson,
Colora.
Samuel McCardell had the fore
finger of his left hand almost sever
ed while splitting a piece Of kindling.
Mrs. Carrie Watson, Of Chester, is
in critical condition in the hospital
in that city, suffering from the eff
fects Of a paralytic stroke she sus-
tanned Monday night of last week
at her home. Mrs. Watson Is the
elder daughter of the late Mr.. ana
Mrs. Taylor Foreman, formerly OF
Colora and Rising Sun.
The Taylor families attended the
birthday anniversary of an aunt in
Downingtown.
Mrs. Bryde is spending the sum-
mer with her sisters, Mrs. Martha
Brickley and Miss Kate Cameron.
Miss Estella Gregg, Newark, Del,
visited friends here over Sunday.
Miss Helen Bundy, North East, is
the guest of Miss Anna Kirk.
Mrs. Laura Wigton and nephew,
Lee Burdette, Greenhurst, called ON
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Lawson Love spent day
last week at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Levi R. Atkinson.
Joseph P. Brown has returned
to his home here after spending a
few days at Furnace Creek.
Burton Wiley and family, of New
Jersey, who are spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. A. T. Wiley, West
Nottingham, motored to Atlantic
City last Friday, accompanied by
Mrs. Wiley. They will arrive home
this week. Miss Cora Wiley, who
teaches in Atlantic City, will accom-
pany them home for her summer
vacation.
Professor Frederic Torrey and
family returned to West nottingham
Dormitory last week after visiting
relatives and friends in New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson have
been entertaining an aunt from Will
mington, Del.
Mrs. Harry Maxwell and son, Joh1
Nettleton, of Baltimore, were Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Hindman.
Miss Mary Reynolds and littl,
brother Street, Porters Bridge, ar
enjoying a visit with relatives IL
Wilmington.
G. o. Bechtel left by auto las
Sunday morning for his home a
Galesburg, ILL.,, after spending hi
vacation at his former home in Yves
Nottingham. Mrs. Bechtel will re
main at Nottingham until September
Mrs. James J. Hanna and sons
Gress and James, visited her hom
folks at Manchester, York county.
Arthur Malin and family and Mrs
John Woods, of Toughkenamon
were callers Sunday evening at tn
home of William Mckay and family
Miss Laura Rineer, of Oxford
visited friends her last Saturday.
The Home and Foreign Missionar,
Society Of West Nottingham Presby
terrain Church will meet at the hom
of Mrs. William N. Wilson, Thurs
day afternoon, July 20. Mrs. viii
son and Mrs. Ernest Rowland beinI
the hostesses. Review of the Year
Mrs. Thomas P. Mckee; Our Worl
Summarized, Miss Mary Fryer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14

John D. Worthington, senior edi-
tor of the Bel Air Agis, has retired
from active duties in connection
with the publication and the man
agement and editorship has been
assumed by John D. Worthington,
Jr.. who has for the past several
years been associated as junior edi-
tor, and Malcolm Worthington, his
brother. formerly Of North Carolina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14

Five horses in barn on the farm
OF Ralph Mitchell, near Aberdeen,
were burned to death when the
structure was struck by lightning in
a recent storm. Other contents
were lost, including 100 bushels of
wheat, forty tons of hay, farm ma
chinery and implements. An adj
Joining barrack was also destroyed
The loss is placed at $1,000, partly
covered by insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14

DR.. Herbert Hopes, whose or
chards of 1900 apple trees are near
Darlington, is erecting a building
with concrete cellar for storage.
The building is along the cement
highway and from it Dr. Hopes in
tends to sell quantities of fruit to
motorists and others. He expects
to find market for his entire crop in
this manner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
DO m xowi

An Executive meeting Of the Cecil
County Chapter, American Red
Cross, was held at the office Of the
Red Cross Public Health Nurse in
the Masonic Building. Elkton. Plans
for the continuation of the drive for
the nursing work were discussed.
The following report by the nurse
for the month of June was read
Nursing visits Q, tuberculosis visits
IS, child welfare visits IL, social
service visits AZ, attendance at Well
Baby Conference 10, visits to ex-
service men II, other visits 66, total
1876.
The Nursing Committee Meeting.
the Cecil Grange, and the State
Health officers Conference in Balti-
more were attended.
The course in Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick was completed at
Port Deposit.
Three trips were made to Balti-
more, at which time patients were
taken to the Herman Hospital; the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, and the
Office of DIR. Gordan Wilson, tuber-
culosis specialist. There were 8
consultations, resulting in 8 patients
being admitted to hospitals; one to
return as often as possible for tests;
taken home in cast, to return
later; and 2 applications put in TO
Sabillasville Sanatorium for admis-
sion of patients.
Instructions in First Aid were
given to Girl Scouts at Cherry Hill,
and the Well Baby Conference was
held at Cecilton.
Have you sent in your contribu-
ton to continue this work in Cecil
County? If not, send it today to
Mr.. Chas. s. Pyle, Treas, Rising
Sun, or to any one of the following:
Cecilton-Wm. B. Davis, Mrs.
Padley.
Chesapeake City-Mrs. Hopper,
Mrs. Guy Johnson.
Elkton-Henry L. Constable, Mrs
Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Harry Pippin
Cherry Hill-Mrs. T. B. Miller.
North East-Mrs. VIM. Rutter
Mrs. Cantwell.
| Rising Sun-Mrs. R. c. Dodson
Miss Glackin.
| Port Deposit-Mrs. C. I. Benson
Mrs. F. w. Clapp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14

Rising Sun visits Elkton on Sat-
urday, and promises to give the
county seaters run for the money.
Shaffer and Staylor will be the bat
terry for Rising Sun. The game
will be worth seeing and a large
number of fans will accompany the
team to the county seat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
Rising Sun M0vlng
Picture House

JOB w. KIRK, Proprietor
SATURDAY, JULY 10
MARJORIE DAW
-In-
1.-THE BUTTERFLY GIRL"
A drama of girl who thought So
ciety her playground and men her
A romance as bright as
the brilliant colored wings of
butterfly.
COMEDY
Snub Pollard
IN
''BOw Vows"
Pathe News
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10
ALL STAR CAST
In
1.-THE SPENDERS."
Romance is invariably found in
triangle. This time it is two men
and a girl,-a very beautiful girl.
Mack Sennett Comedy
Two Reels
Owing to inability of producers to
furnish the Serial regularly, this
feature has been discontinued.
Two Shows-7:30 and 9:15.
Admission Is and Is cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14

Agents for the Conowingo hydro
electric company have purchased
controlling interest in the Delta
Electric Power company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14

Elkton and Bel Air played their
postponed game of July on Tues
day of this week, Elkten winning by
6 to 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
BASE BALI.
Susquehanna League.
Standing Of the Clubs

Result OF Games July 8
Elkton z, Aberdeen 3
Perryville IL, Darlington s
H. de Grace, Rising Sun--rain
Elk Mills, Bel Air-rain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14

Rising Sun 0 20 I 20 1 Is
Elk Mills 0 90 01O OIL
Two base hit, Voith. Double play,
r. Dunbar to Korb to R. Dunbar to
G. Dunbar. Struck out by Rey-
nolds 1, by Allen 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
For Sale.
COWS AND SHOATS.
Woodrow & James,
Rising Sun, Md.

FOUND.
In grove of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church. gold and jet
brooch. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying adv.
charges. Apply to this otfice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
S 4srans SAVES

ANOTHER WEEK AT THESE
SPECIAL PRICES
Olive Oil CASTLE Soap. ..... SO
Edwards Olive Tablets IL & csc
10c Grandpa's Soap &c, s for zoe
Csc Mavis Talcum. ......... 10c
csc Colorite for Straw Hats. ..21c
Csc Foot Soap for Sore Feet. 19c
25c Bayer's Aspirin, Doe. 15c
35c Sloan's Liniment. .2Sc
35c FreeZone. '27c
soc Doan's Kidney Pills. -. Acc
Use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound ............... 6Sc
85c Jads Salts. ............. 60c
Gillette Razor Blades, DOE. ..79c
800 Horlicks Matted Milk. $50
800 SQuibbs Petrolatum $50
$1.25 Pinkham's Veg. Comp.
Liz. .oSc
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo
zoe, 8 for S5c
SAMPLES CUT RATE STORE
25 s. Third Street
OXFORD =: PA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
JAMES M. e. CHURCH

JA MES M. e. @ III q II Q II
Rev. C. c. Harris, Pastor
Rising Sun, Md.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Regular Worship, 1890.
Pastors Subject: 1.-THE Devil"
1880 P. M.-Epworth League.
8:O0--Song Service.
-SYLMAR--
Sunday School 1880 P. M.
Preaching $3.50 P. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
CURTIS Il. IRWIN
MEATS, GROCERIES,, ETC.

Sing a song Of six pence,
Make them run mile
Come in and shop at Twins
You'll find it worth your while
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
No. 1911.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Cecil National BankPOrt Deposit,

At Port Deposit in the State Of Mary.
land, ct the close Of business,
June S0th, 1922
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14

Ever notice that the things that
can't possibly happen are Invariably
the things that do?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
For July

SZO to you
Sport Tweed $40 to $40
Golf Tweed $40 to $50
Palm Beach $12 and SIS
Real Mohairs SIS to $25
Tropical Worsteds SIS to $50
Flannel Trousers Sc, IS, $40
White Ducks So to 81
Golf Knockers So to So
Soft Shirts 81 to SIS
Soft Collars and Ties
b. v. D. and Athletic Under
wear
Belts and Buckles
Straw Hats 50 to SIS
Low Shoes SIS to $40
BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS
Mems Suits SIS and $18.75
Khaki Trousers $1.15 to 50
Panama Suits $40
Genuine Mohairs $12
Odd Trousers $3.50 to 81
Work Shirts Csc to $3.50
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th & Market
WILMINGTON
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21
stopped crying, and stood up, and

stopped crying, and stood up. and
smiled at all his friends" Mothers
will find ample material for these
homemade stories in every day hap
penings. and should use simple words
and keep the action brief.
The stories that naturally follow
these fall into two classes, those
which relate incidents tha tmight
really have happened, and those
which open up the world of fairies
and makebelieve-
Children of kindergarten age de-
light in fairy tales, because they
stimulate the Imagination. In this
stage of mental development the i'm
aginative powers are very alert. and
little children live almost as much in
the world of makebelieve as they do
in the real world. Because of this
their minds crave fairy tales.
Nature lessons may be taught
beautifully and impressively through
stories. Children enjoy these. and at
the same time gather much valuable
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21
FEASIBILITY OF ROUTES

them OF one mno
opposing Midland Trail highway
We think the old
sroad preferable the
taxpayers Of the Mt Sterling
the at least
annually would be preferable to the
would the necessity Of a
crossing This
would be to both county and
proposed Hnkston
additional
would Mt Sterling and
would now VI OF
Midland Of the Hinkston
Owngsyile would Sycamore street
Catholic Nsysyfe and
Hinkon would be
hotel
would
possible would
be generations # could be repeated
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21
MAKING THE MOST OF STORIES

One of the most valuable assets of
the mother Of snail children is the
ability to search through her treasure
house OF stories and find just the
right one for the need of the mo-
ment
All children love stories, and are
eager to listen to any interesting one,
but by giving careful selection to the
selection of her stories a mother may
make them contribute directly to the
mental and spiritual development OF
her children. The real purpose of
telling stories is to give joy. and of
course this primary aim should al
ways be uppermost in the mind OF
the narrator.
The simplest way to classify stories
q according to the age of the hear
ers. Nursery rhymes are used uni
versally as the very first stories, for
they delight children who are still
mere babies. The jingling rhythm
first attracts the attention, and after
many repetitions, as the little minds
develop the words begin to convey
mental pictures, and the story is
gradually understood. Many babies
only two years old recognize and en-
joy most of the Mother Goose stories.
There is a slight gap between the
Mother Goose tales and the first sto-
ries given in story books. We have
found that two-year-old children en-
10Y tales relating their own personal
experiences. when told in a clear, d.
rect manner. For instance-"Oace
a little boy named Preston went for
a walk, and he fell down and began
to cry. His friend. the squirrel. ran
down from a tree and looked at him.
- his big friend. the dog. ran to
him and barked 'Bow-wowf Then
~'07g came his 'ster ard said, Don't
little ~ 80 the little boy
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21
J. c. cANTRILL WILL Be a
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

J. Campbell Cantrill. Of George
town. congressman from the Seventh
district, made formal announcement
Of his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for governor at Louisville
last night Mr.. Cantrin is the sec
ond entrant in the race. Congressman
AIben w. Barley Of Paducah. pre-
viously having announced his candi-
dscy.
Expressing himself as fayoring q
statewide primary to determine the
nomination Of the Democratic candi-
date fer governor. Mr. Csntrill declar-
ed in the statement announcing his
candidacy his belief that it would be
political suicide for our pary to
make the nomination in any other
way. Only in a primary election can
the women voters Of the state give
full expression to their political
opinions
In his announcement Mr. Cantrill
pledges himself. if nominated and
elected, not TO become a candidate
for United States senator during his
term of Office. The term of the gov
ernor elected in the 1923 election win
co~-5r The selection Of successors TO
both the present Kentucky senstors.
Outlining the platform upon which
his bid for the nomination was made,
Mr.. Cantrill declared his determine
ton for full enforcement of all laws;
expressed opposition to the tendency
toward pulling on the statute books
laws regulating the business and pri-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

yate affairs of the citizens; favored
construction of highways in every
county where they are needed and
pledged equal attention to all sections
OF the state in this respect"
If elected" the statement declared,
"pardons will be scarce at Frankfort,
especially for the crime Of taking hu-
man life" A promise for a thorough
investigation and equitable distribu-
ton vi taxes and that the bipartisan
control OF state inst.tu ions would not
be disturbed. also was incorporated
IN the formal announcement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

season Of Joy In this vay and give
praise to God for His vondrous lore
for q world IN sin. with the plan Of
salvation free 70 vhomsOever VIII ac-
cept Il By faith Praise Him
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21
information.

Boys are especially interested In
true stories of heroes. and many his
torical facts may be presented in this
way.-Mary Frances Davis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS

Before
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-21

Heavy knitted Sweaters with shawl
collar and two pockets; an excellent
sweater coat and a wonderful value.
Mems VNeck Sport Jersey Coats. Black
Mems Shawl Collar Sweater Coats. Gray
or brown; two pockets ....-............. .$2.48
Mems Fine Ribbed Sweater Coats or
Slip-over Sweaters .....-..........-.....--.$3.98
Mems Heavy Rope Stitch Sweater Coats
Also fine knit sport coats............$ .$4.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
Card Party Tomorrow Night

The Rosary Society viii hold their
usual weekly card party in st. Mary's
hall tomorrow night. Mrs. Jack
Martin and her committee are plan
ming for a large attendance. Bridge.
five hundred, pinochle, euchre and
the peanut jab will be the games in
play. Many attractive prizes will be
awarded. Those assisting Mrs. Mar
tin are:
Mrs. NJ. J. Donovan, Mrs. John
Beatty, Mrs. William Mccormick,
Mrs. Peter ~VanSyckle, Jr., Mrs. Cath
crime Clapsadell. Mr.. w. ]. Leavy.
Mrs. A. F. Weld. Mrs. v. A. Costello.
Mrs. Fred O'Brien, Mrs. N. A. Nor
rissey, Mrs. NJ. J. Fenlon. Mrs. Eu-
gene Mullen. Mrs. George w.
Brooks, Mrs. P. E. Mack, Mrs. John
F. Bullwinkle, Mrs. F. j. Smith,
Mrs. E. ]. Dalton. Mrs. John B.
Pavese. Mrs. ]. W. Kelly. Mrs. G..
J.. Parsons, Mrs. j. V. Smith. Mrs.
Charles Quinn, Mrs. James White.
Mrs. j. n. Kennedy. Mrs. NJ. Brac-
ken. Mrs. Mary Hoy. Mrs. Hugh
Gallagher. Mrs. James Smith. Mrs.
j.. NJ. Klein. Mrs. George Mullen.
Mrs. Hugh Kelley, Mrs. William
Reid, Mrs. Howard Cottrell and Mrs.
John A. Delaney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
EAGLE CREW IN
NAVAL MILITIA
Muster Into State 0rganiza.
ton Takes Place on Board
Ship Here.

Eighty officers and ne Of the
crew OF the Eagle IS, the United
States Naval Reserve training ship
stationed here. were mustered into
the state naval militia last night by
Lieutenant Commander Mcnamara
OF the headquarters staff. The mus
ter took place aboard ship and in
cluded delegations of men from Key
port, New Brunswick and this city.
Lieutenant Walter Wigman. COM
mander Of the ship. announced last
night that he had received orders
authorizing him TO start cruises and
in accordance with his orders the
commander said the ship would go
out on n trip Sunday morning. All
members of the crew will report BY
s O'Clock Sunday morning. Men
who are not enrolled hut who de-
sire to get into the organization will
be permitted to take The trip. The
course will probably be down past
Sandy Hook, out some distance to
the lightship and return. From now
on indications are that trips will be
taken frequently.
On Memorial day the Eagle As
will drop down the liver to an.
anchorage in front of the Raritan
Yacht Club, where the craft will be
open for inspection. The ships
launch will make trips back and
forth from the club pier and people
IF the city will have an opportunity
to look the Eagle boat over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
WISCONSIN AND JERSEY
TO Be "laoppED up

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 2l:-
Wisconsin will be the storm center
for q prohibition attack this sum.
msr Wayne Wheeler, counsel OF the
Anti.saloon League, told delegates
at the second meeting Of the Wis
consin law enforcement convention.
New Jersey, Ohio. Kansas and
California also will receive strong
attacks. he said.
I'VE al use the mop around u
international shores for the next
hundred years." said DR.. Irvtngton
Weeterville, o., general secretary
Of the worlds league against alec.
holism.
Roy A. Haynes. United States pro.
hibition commissioner, said In an
address that the years preceding
prohibition show an annual con-
sumption of 10000. 900 gallons of
American made whiskey.
During 1920 there wa Withdrawn
from warehouses on permits, he
said, 11.500,000 gallons and in 1921
Withdrawals amounted to about
3.500,000 gallons. Withdrawals th.s
year, calculated on the basis of the
last four months, will be about
100000 More than 10000 con-
victions have been Obtained for vic.
lating Of prohibition laws during
the last nine months. he added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
ORDER EASTERN STAR
HAS CELEBRATION

The lodge room of Raritan Chap
ter. No. SIS. Order of Eastern Star,
in the Elk's building, was filled to
overlooking last night. the occasion
being the celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the institution of
Raritan chapter. After a short meet
ing a splendid entertainment was
provided by talent secured from the
Star LyceuII Bureau of New York
City. At the conclusion of the enter
tainment refreshments were served.
During the evening Mrs. Milton
Ortel, worthy matron of Raritan
Chapter, was presented with a hand
some alcove floor lamp, a gift from
the members and Mrs. Emile Warter,
worthy patron, was also presented
with a beautiful gift.
Guests included Eastern Stars and
Masons from this city. Newark,
Princeton, New Brunswick, Metuch-
en-, Woodbridge, South Amboy. Red
Bank, Railway Elizabeth and Tot
tenville. Several hundred persons
were present and each one was pre-
scented with a novel souvenir which
at first glance would be mistaken for
a small bullet. but proved to be a
lead pencil. All present enjoyed the
affair, and great credit is due III
committee which had charge of the
arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
NEW BRUNSWICK MAN
LOSES OUT IN SUIT

TRENTON, May 24.-Ludwig
NJ. Deiterich. Of New Brunswick,
lost out today In an attempt to have
s1750. which he deposited as bail,
refunded when Justice Bergen de-
MED q motion to that effect.
Deiterich was convicted by Su-
preme Court Commissioner Van
Cleef for embezzlement of $3.50
from Charles Baker and John j.
Swan, OF Montclair, which was given
him for the development of pat
emit Of = motion picture camera.
However. an order was later made
by Justice Bergen setting aside that
conviction.
Deiterich then made application
to Justice Bergen for the r~efunding
of his bail and the plaintiffs applied
for e review of the order.
The court said that no adjudica-
ton would be made on point Of re-
funding until the tribunal as a
whole has passed on the legality of
the order setting aside the convic-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-24
MRS. JUNE|S
AGAIN FINED
Another Stormy Scene in
Court. Spends One Night
In Jail.

After spending the night in jail
because she could not keep quiet
when ordered by the court Mrs,
Bertha June, of 81 Smith street.
was arraigned before Recorder Har-
old E. Pickersgill in court this
morning and fined $40 as a disor-
derby person.
day night upon complaint OF Harry
Feinberg. of 2S8 Rector street. Pa
trolman Lester Seaman made the
arrest when F'einberg and a number
Of indignant residents of that por-
ton of the city declared Mrs. June
had made the welkin resound with
cries and shouts at / o'clock in the
morning. 1t is said that the de.
PENDANT and one of her children had
been attending the bazar on the lot
adjoining the railroad station and
were locked out when they return
ed home. The disturbance was
caused by Mrs. June's strenuous
vocal efforts to arouse sleeping
members of her family. No one in
the neighborhood could sleep. the
plaintiffs declared.
The scene in the court room last
night is past description. Mrs. June
appeared with her son and daugh-
ter. At the first part of the hearing
the daughter was unable to restrain
herself and interrupted the proceed
ings in spite of several peremptory
became necessary to firmly escort
the girl from the court room and
chase her down the street.
Words tumbled from Mrs. June's
lips so rapidly as to be incoherent
and her son, Maurice, was called
upon to state his mothers case. Mrs.
June expressed her willingness to
allow her son to do her talking,
but refused to let him do it all. She
also interrupted frequently and sub
sequently Recorder Pickersgill
treatened to lock her up il she did
not keep silent.
Then the action started. The son
stuck his face over the rail and
impudently informed the court that
such a thing couldn't be done. Re-
corder Pickersgili then lost patience
AND remanded Mrs. June to Jail over
night to cool off. In q voice shaking
with rage the young son again ad-
dressed the recorder, and in an
ugly tone said, I'll fix you for this"
The courts reply instantly took
shape in the form of a lightning
like leap across the rail and before
the June youngster could collect
himself he had received a vigorous
jolt just of the point Of his jaw.
Further action in the case was
suspended. The son was ordered
home and Mrs. June was Jailed by
the combined efforts of three police
men. In court this morning she wal
fined $50 and chased out of the sta
ton BY the chief Of police.