The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

1 MQRNEG, OCTOBER 23 1910. 1 BrssMM.ssfrrssMT-sT-sTsssTsTrsTsTss REWARDS FOR HOB, TOO ISS CASSABD A BRIDE ui J. Southern Maryland Society Attends THEIR WEDDING A SOUTHERN MARYLAND SOCIETY EVENT HEFLIN TO DEHOGRATS GOY. MANN SATISFIED i ANNAPOLIS GIRL WHO WILL WED NAVY MAN But Nelson County Authorities Not Sanguine Of Capture, i Howard County Politics Warmed Up At Ellicott's. His Political Ambitions, He Says, Are Realized.

He t. Wedding. GROOM D. B. WAINWRIGHT, JR.

GOVERNOR CROTHERS THERE ANNOUNCEMENT IN SUFFOLK WARRANTS OUT FOR SUSPECTS mhimi iWill i iw i .1 'V I S. -r-' John Moore's Crime Startling in -3 1- i Mil xt i i 1 ill J-A fXi i li! DMthtf Of Chaplain In Xavy AV4 Assistant Pymnter In "fthie Service. 1 rrlnee Frcderio, Oct. 22. The laite'ewt naval wedding and one of the most beniltifuj.

ever celebrated In this section of eru Maryland took place today ot Episcopal Church. The bride wa'jits Mary Emily Cassnnl. the daughter 'of Chaplain' and Mrs. Wllllain Gilbert Camrd, and the groom Assistant Pay-manor Dallas Bache Wulnwright, Site ceremony rvn performed by Chaplain. CriHsii rd, ansinted liy Uov.

BenJcmln B.f,rvett. rector of the church In '-which Congressman Heflln Talked Tariff And Mr. Parran Had Support For His Addressed. Ellicott City. Oct.

22. Howard county maintained its reputation for political activity tonight, when rival meetings were held in Ellicott City, each with its band to cheer the partisans of either party. On the bill, in the Courthouse, the Democrats gathered. GOO strong, to hear Governor Crothers, Congressman Thomas J. Heflin, of Alabama, and State Senator Arthur P.

Gorman. Following a torchlight procession the Republicans met in front of the Howard House and were addressed "by Thomas Parran, candidate for Congress; ex-State Senator G. Dorsey Day and Sydney Mudd, Jr. The enthusiastic garnering in the Court- He Talks To Boys At A Farm Show, And One' Got f5(l For His Biff Corn- Crop. Suffolk, Oct.

22. "My political ambitions have been realized," said Governor Mann today in an address before a Joint session of a farmers convention and teachers' Institute. "I shall never again be a candidate for oflice. My ambition has been for the good of the Commonwealth. When I am gone I woufd have it said that Governor Mann's administration was good to Virginia.

"It is my prayer that the God of Heaven and earth make Virginia homes pure and healthier. Our strength is at our farms and firesides. No country has been greater than its mothers." Speaking of progressive agriculture, Governor Mann said the boys are learning enough to teach their "daddies." "The pay for teachers should be according to service and not according to sex," declared State Superintendent of Public Instruction J. D. Eggleston in an address here today.

"Good teachers are being wretchedly paid and poor teachers are JL'- iv" I 1.4 Jr -T' MISS GOLDIE Photograph, by Mrs. Bennett. CHASE MUX ROE MR. AND MRS. DALLAS BACn WAINWRIGHT, JR.

Her engagement to Ensign Donald P. Morrison was told at a dinner last week. Miss DROWNED WHEN CARP BIT Frederick Dougherty Lost Balance At Port Deposit. Tort Deposit, Oct. 22.

Frederick "NO SMOKING." HE FOUND Iowa Middy Reslgrned "For The CJood Ot The Service." Annapolis, Oct. 22. The resigna- tion of Midshipman It. E. Crowley, fourth class, appointed from Iowa, vra3 today accepted by the Navy Department "for the good of the service." Crowley is one of the young fellows who failed to realize that Uncle Sam's naval school Is for the training of young men to become officers of, the navy, and not to engage In larks and break the regulations.

Though he had only been at the academy a little more than three months, Crowley received something more than 400 demerits, more than the limit allowed a fourth classman during a whole term, lie was reported for a number of offenses, many of which were for smoking. Smoking is absolutely denied the lower classmen, and the seniors may indulge in a "pull" on an old briar or a whiff from the weed only within the confines of their rooms. Notwithstanding this the younger fellows Indulge In the pleasure on the quiet, with the result that they ofttn come to grief. Montomery County Jurors Drawn. Rockville, Oct.

22. Judge James B. TTonnVrsnn todnv drew the followinc to serve as Jurors at the November term of mounted at the camp on the fair grounds the Circuit Court for Montgomery County, here about 3 P. M. which convenes here November 14: Shortly after the start the rain stopped Laytonsville District Oliver J.

Bradcnburg, Green-1 falling and the sky cleared, and the offl-tury o. Griffith and James C. Ward. reported the trip an enjoyable one. Detail Maintained Relations With Murdered Man's Wife.

i 1 Lynchburg, Oct. 22. The Nelson county authorities are determined that-nothing shall be left undone to apprehend John "Moore, the condemned nurderer" of Frank Howl, and to bring to justice the members of the mob which reed. Um from the jail early Friday morning. An additional reward of $100 wa.

offered today by the County Supervisors for- Moore'8 apprehension, with a further reward of $50 each for the arrest and conviction of the members of the mob. Late today three warrants were Issued for persons suspected of being in the mob, and these will be followed by additional warrants- Monday. Five were sworp in to go Into the mountains from whence the mob came, in the hope of throwing more light on the delivery and locating Moore. The authorities, how believe he will be secreted and cared for by friends In some" of the gorges -or caves in the fastness of the mountains until he can be safely gotten out of the State. Two deputies; who went yesterday Jnto.

the county where Moore came from, returned to Lovington after 12 hours, with' the report that nothing conld be learned! about the personnel of the mob. The men of the region are silent and others who could talk are Intimidated by. fear of ven--geance, which would certainly follow the giving of information to the authorities. While there was a division of opinion Friday as to the purpose of Moore's liberation, it is accepted In the county today that he was taken from Jail to be set free because of the failure to convict the wife of tjie murdered man. Intense Drama In Low Life.

The history o'f the Howl-Moore murder case in Nelson county, which culminated early yesterday morning in the rescue of John Moore, who was under death "sentence for the murder of Frank Howl In that county last May, is one of the most: dramatic episodes of recent Virginia criminal history. Since the beginning of the case it has teemed with thrilling sensations which read like a lurid dime novel. None of the 25 or more homicides of the past two decades In that county, including the famous Loving case, furnished so many climaxes. All the Howl-Moore case needed to give it world-wide celebrity was prominent characters. As it is.

all of those who have figured in it are from the. lower walks of life, from the active "moonshiner" up to woodsmen, teamsters and others. Shaved Deatl Man, Intense situations developed soon after the'poistuiing of Howl at his home on the night of May 14, when Moore ws a visitor there, for after Howl died in convulsions from the drugged "moonshine" liquor It became necessary for the man convicted of his murder, and wno admitted under oath undue relations with the wife, Mrs. Iloxle Howl, to shave the dead man and prepare him for interment. Moore counseled an early burial, but his actions aroused the suspicions of the neighbors who dropped In to lend a kindly hand.

After the burial gossip Iwcame rife and three days later came an order to exhume the body. Dr. Mallet, of the Uni versity of Virginia, found three-fourths of a grain of strychnine in the Then Moore disappeared. A lilveral reward was offered for his arrest, and In Several weeks he returned from Ohio and -surrendered. The grand- jury next indicted Moor and the widow for the murder.

In the meantime Moore stated in. the county jail that the "moonshiners" of the mountain seotiou had poisoned the whisky he gave Howl to make way wttti1 him. This is alleged to have Incensed the alleged "moonshiners," and the county authorities deemed it necessary to secrete Moore In the mountains parts of two days and then take him to the Charlottesville Jail for fear of mob violence. Denied AH KiiovIed-e Of Then came Moore's trial. He denied all knowledge of the crime.

Mrs. Howl and her children ttrew little light on It, but after A week's proceedings the jury re-' turned a verdict of first-degree murder. Sentence was suspended, as it was desired to. use Moore as a witness in thv trial of the widow, his alleged accomplice. Mrs.

Howl at her trial gave substantially the same' testimony, but Moore came with a new story, In which he testified that Howl was "put out of th way" at the behest of the "moonshiners' of the vicinity "because they believed Mm to be an informer for the Government revenue officers. Moore also admitted Improper relations with the prisoner and stated pa the witness' stand that he was of Mrs. Howl's youngest child, 13 months" old, then in urt. As to this charge Howl was not questioned, aud she did not deny Moore's assertions. Insanity PIch Rejected.

A week ago today Judge Gordon hearfl the motion of Moore's counsel for a' new trial, the application being made Upon the ground that the convicted man wa insane. The application was refused, and Moore was sentenced to electrocution in Richmond November 25. On leaving tho courthouse in charge of the jailer Moore made a break for liberty, getting a good start before he ws recaptured. The death watch was set and" the prisoner whs closely watched to. prevent possible suicide, when he was rescued from the county jail by a friendly mob and carried back to the vicinity in which the crime The jeople of Nelson are wondering what is to happen lo the.

county BOY BURNED A STORE He Went For Gasoline At Capitol Heights And The Loss Is Washington, Oct. 22. A combination etrxicture used as postolflee. corner grocery and drug store at Capitol Heights; Prince George near the, Maryland District border line, destroyed by fire tonight, with damage aggregating $1,800. The blaze was started by Harry Adams, 10 years old, who was sent to the gasoline, tank for some fluid.

The boy struck a match to see whether he had the bottle full. An explosion followed. The postoffice sot-n went. The building was owned by O. B.

Zan-zinger and occupied by George W. Bixler, who was burned painfully but cot seriously while trying to save his goods. BATHTUB CASE CONFERENCE Counsel For Government And Defendants Map Out Plans. An important conference was held yesterday between the counsel for the United States and the counsel for the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company and others, the defendants in the so-called "bathtub trust" case. The procedure for the taking of testimony In this case, which is one of the most important anti-trust cases instituted by the Government, was arranged at this conference.

In which the United States was represented by Lnited Attornev John Philin Hill and Soe- cial. Assistant Attorney-General Grosvenor, from Washington. The defendants were represented by Messrs. Marbury Gospell. The taking of the Government's testimony will be.

begun at once. Judge Rose yesterday signed an order appointing Mr. Lindsay C. Spencer, a member of the-Baltimore bar, special examiner, to take testimony In the case. It is understood that while some of the testimony will be taken in Baltimore, and while the case will be argued before the United States Circuit Court here, most of it will be taken in Pittsburg, Chicago and New York.

The bill of complaint of the Government was filed in August. It alleges' that the Standard Saritary Mar ufacturing Weiskittle of Baltimore, and a large ffumber of other corporations and individuals have conspired to evade the provisions of the anti-trust act in the manufacture, sale and control of prices of bathtubs, wash-basins and other sanitary plumbing. This case raises for the first time the question of licenses under patents and ia being watched with much interest by cor- poratlon lawyers all over the United The Music Was A New York politician once found it attend an entertainment at an orphans' home and he was having a bad time of it-; The selection by the boys' band was particularly distressing. Turning to a friend the politician said with' a shudder- "No wonder they are orphans. Succa Magazine.

the Melding look place. The matron ot Iwfimr wii a Mrs. Newton Lord Nichols, wife of ''Enidgri Nichols, of the nary, and the brlawmnMs wre Mis Anita S. Dowcll, c.f Prince Frederick, a cousin of the bride, and MiM Swindell, the duughter of Mrs. J.

Urlicoe Bunting, also of Prince The b.Mt man was Tast As sistant Turn, otcr P. Williams, U. S. and th ushers wore Lieut S. I.

X. Major, U. 5. ra3t Assistant Taymastor It. W.

Schumann, U. H. N. Civil Engineer E. Cooke, U.

S. and Lieut. It. F. Lwtlow, R.

M. C. T'iq wedding march won played by Mat! Oray, of Prince Frederick. THo bride wore a gown of chiffon over ivory flutin trimmed with duchess luce auupenrlH, nnd her veil was caught with ora.ijxe blossoms. IIr bouquet was of orcTildn end llllea of tho valley.

Tho matron of honor, who herself was a bride inunis" last, wore her wedding gown of cretfe meteor, trimmed with duchess lace, aii'l 'a hot trimmed with white willow Her bouquet nnd those of the bridesmaids were of white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids' gowns were of blt chiffon, trimmed with pink chiffon rof, nnd their hats were of lace, trimmed wiln chiffon, roseu The groom, bin best iTmnu- and tho ushers wore the full-dress nllfrciirrled nwords. The bride was given in marriage by Ka-igu Newton Lord Nichols, V. S. acting ln'b'Ace of her brother, Midshipman l'aul Canard, T'.

M. who was unable to get leavfrytn the Naval Acudemy, where he man. Tie- attrurllvo And picturesque parish church was beautifully trimmed with nu-(uinn leaves nnd ferns, and the ceremony wan performed uiuKi" a wedding bell of white chrysanthemums suspended over the alts Vnll. The church aa crowded with persons from Calvert and other Southern Maryland counties. Among those present from outside the county, In uddltion to tho wedding psrty, wr re Captain and Mrs.

Dal-laif-aehe Wuiuwrlgbt, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mrs.

Robert J. Walker. Mlns Virginia; Wnllis, of Washington Miss Flo'reneu Mjiiwtn, or I'rlnce (ieorge's county Mrs, M. M. Fltzjnrrell, Mrs.

John Swindell, Miss HultfiUi F. Cnrswell, Miss Corlnno Marsh, ond Messrs. J. Kt. I'aul White Arthur W.

Dowcll. of BaItImoe. Ti? breakfast, following the ccrnwwny, was given nt Th the ho'Tofjfif Mr. nnd Mrs. J.

Briscoe Bunting, coftfiifl of the bride. The decorations were of "rUrysantheniums and carnations. Ifjw, wedding presents, which were nunacvous and beautiful, were displayed ut thpt I'j'sUleuce of the bride's ntint, Miss Annie S. Dowcll. where the bride and hr lmfHier have been residing since Chaplain Ca'rd was transferred from the naval tiaiiilug station ut Newport, U.

to the batVjihlix New Hampshire hr July last. Al'ter the wedding breakfast the brido nna'lrroom left for a wedding tour, after wMih they will be nt home in Newport, It. Li. where the groom Is pay officer of the na'tjlV "training station. BRITISH ADMIRAL'S SON TO WED inin In The Itoynl Iu-r.

Tinapolls. Oct. A wedding of Interest In naval circle of two continents will take place In St. Anne's Protestant Eptqrtipul Church at noon on November The prospective groom Is Vincent Bromley, son of Vlce-Admiral A. Bromley, of British Navy, and the bride-to-be Miss B.rWblsh, daughter of Captain Whlsh, of the'ltoyal Nitvy.

Xhe couple are now In the United States and prefer Annapolis 'for its naval nsso-chitloni and St. Anne's Church because of' lis ErrUsh colonial traditions, to ai.y other plnce or church In this country, for thescene of the ceremony. T0EET ATTANEYTOWN IN 1911 ruthrrnn Synod Alo KIeet Dele- 'H To The General Body. Siplthsburg, Oct. 2.

The discussion of niWslon work took tip a considerable pnrt of today's sessions of the Lutheran Synod fZfiY. lr. Kuhlman spoke on foreign lnlsslons. Itev. Mr.

Koohm on the needs of "Tiiblthu Home, at Lincoln, end A. S. Ilartman on the work of home mfasloiiH. Ir. Christian Jensen spoke in the interest of the Borgloh Theological Sem inory.

of Borgloh, Gcrmnny, wnich Is tralu- lnstudents for the German-English work inntlve United States. Itev, lr. F. Slgmund presented the work and heeds of the Board of Publication, The Augsburg Evangelical Lutheran nt Wa lb rook, Baltimore, was ad mitted. trinity Church.

Taneytown, ex-tnlHl an invitation to the synod to meet Jher next fall, and the invitation was ac following w'ere elected delegates to hvU'iejjeml Synod, which will convene iu Wnshlngton June 1911: Olerk'irl Rev. Dr. 'Churlui 8. Albert, FnJinand C. 8.

CI. Kuff, Hr. L. M. Zimmerman, TitlttJO, P.

A. Hcilraau, K. K. Bell, J. S.

Simon iitiJV. M. Dunbar. Tjij O. Eokhnrt.

A. F. Frt, James Steasman, W. I. John Hutmcr, W.

W. Doub, KUmfrHer, V. Kurjar and Ir. Heinbaugh, I'fjjf. A.

U. of Gettysburg Col the devotional service. iifi" address was made tonight by Rev UttftiEdwln E. Ide, on "The Place of the Word in Lutheran Doctrine and Life." "The devotional committee made the fol lowftie assignments for tomorrow gilthiburir. Trinity, Rct.

Dr. Johu Welgley Grenbuiii. St. riiul's, Uev. W.

E. Wheeler Kmtthaburj, Mpunt Moriah, Rer. C. P. Wiles KiBlthtburg Methodist Episcopal, Rev.

A. Getty CuJefotrn Reformed. Rev. U. 8.

O. Ruff; Hageni Rev. Dr. C. Steele; Uageretown, St Rev.

Dr. E. K. Bell; Hagerstown. St.

Mttiiew'i, Rev. Dr. Edvfin E. Ide; Lelteraburg, RoIr: I Kuhlman; Thurmont, Rev. John Bow ertf'ffrderiok; A.

Hellman; Waynesboro, Kqt. 6. J. UpJer; Hancock, Rev. F.

W. Meyer; lltftttCTe. Trinity. Rev. M.

L. Endere, amorrow night the ordination services wUl'1e conducted, with tt sermon by Rer. E. of Baltimore. ENFORCING THE GAME LAYTi Deputies Slake Three Arrests And One Man Is Fined.

Berlin. Oct. 22. Three arrests were mcde today near the Delaware line for violating the wild fowl and rabbit laws. William Griffin pleaded guilty and paid his fine.

others arrested wljl be, tried Tuesday before D. Massey, of this place. Deputies Jones nnd Monkhouse, acting uruJr. the Instructions of State Game Wtrrden 11. F.

Harmonson, took the accused Into custody. EMBEZZLER PAROLED FOR YEAR Salesman. Gets Leniency Because He -prevented A Jail Delivery. Cumberland, Oct. 22.

Judge Hen-UeriKMi today paroled John Mollenhoff, a trailing or tbree years. Mollenhoff had pleaded guilty to embezzlement from the Kenneweg Company, wholesale and the Queen City Hotel. He ciM- hard drink drove him to dishonesty. MoTTenhoff was paroled because he had prevented Jail delivery In New Jersey, whjfc be also in, trouble. 1 Hi Kile Succeeds.

Dent Preacher. JEiktflpi -Itev. Samuel M. perry, of E.lkton, formerly pastor of the Chesapeake' City. Presbyterian Church, has b'tJK, appointed temporary pastor of.

Presbyterian Church, Glasgow, Iftn Dr. "T.1 Potter, who has resigned owing to'hjB Increasing deafness; and will engage ia literary work, in Pbiladelpbia; I bouse had a large number of women, who applauded the telling points of the speakers as freely as did the voters. John M. O'Brien called the meeting to order and introduced Senator Gorman as chairman. The chairman In a few words introduced Governor Crothers aa "the friend of every Democrat in the State." Harmony A Big Subject.

"Give it to us Governor you're all right!" greeted the Governor when he arose to speak. "The Republicans may hope and say that there are divisions In the Democratic party," the Governor said, "but they simply say what they would like to see realized, not what is true. The Democratic party in this State is one and united. We may and do have differences of opinion, but they are like the quarrels between husband and wife, and I am now speaking from hearsay. We have our quarrels and they may be bitter for a time, but the differences are followed by a holier and sweeter communion." The Governor then paid a high tribute to J.

Enos Ray, the Democratic candidate for Congress, the late Senator Gorman and former Governors Carroll and Warfleld. "Coming Back Into Its Own." Taking up the present campaign, the Governor declared the Democratic party is coming back into its own. He referred to the victory in Maine and the outlook in New York and New Jersey as signs of the times. "You -can't make people prosperous by taxing them," the Governor continued. "The Democratic party realizes It, and the impression is also gaining ground in the Republican party.

We don't expect to strike a blow at business, but the Democratic party stands for a reduction in tariff upon the necessities of life. The tariff as built up by the Republican party for the benefit of the special interest, a tariff under which the huge corporations that control the necessities of life have grown up." "Even the statesmen of the Republican party, disgusted with the crimes committed in the name of their party, denounced the present ariff law as robbery and a violation of all the promises to the people. I glory in the moral courage of the late Senator Doiliver, one of whose last utterances was in condemnation of the present Tariff law. "The only hope of the country Is in the Democratic party, because it be'leves in eaual opportunities to all." In conclusion he urged the Democrats of Howard county to roll up a large majority for Mr. Ray because he deserved It, and in order that the Fifth district might be repre sented in Congress by a Democrat who would vote for Democratic principles.

One Joke, Then Mr. Heflin Went On. Mr. Gorman, in introducing Congress man Heflin, took occasion to sympatmze with the Governor, because ne am not know what it meant for a husband and wife to make up. He also declared J.

linos Ray would be the Democratic successor of Barnes Compton and predicted that for the first time in years Maryland' would be rep resented by six Democrats iu Congress. Mr. Ilefiin "received flattering recaption when he arose. The vast audience stood and cheered for several minutes. The Con gressman was slightlj hoarse, but so close was the attention given him that even those in the entry were able to hear every word.

"There are 2,000 items upon the tax list of the Republican party," declare! Congressman Heflin. "Their taxes are placed upon every article from the cradle to the grave, and under the Republican party a coffin and. a tombstone trust have been created. "Henry Clay, the greatest advocate protection has ever had, declared the protective tariff was only for Infant industries, and that the time would soon come when it could be dispensed with. Clay has been dead 60 years, and instead of the tariff being reduced it has been increased 44 per cent.

"An Old Man Of The Sea." "My friends, the protective tariff is like the 'Old Man of the Sea. It cling3 to the shoulders of every citizen, and every dollar earned must be divided with the tariff barons. What necessity of life has been reduced under the Payne-Aldrich tariff? Not one but hundreds have been increased. "Congress has become a bargain counter where any tariff baron can go, pay into the campaign fund and get the protection he wants. This is a serious-indictment and was made by a Republican, Senator Doiliver, who killed himself in defending the rights of the people against the robbery of the tariff barons.

"The Republican party has sold the right to tax. The Meat, the Sugar, the Steel Trust and. all the other trusts have grown up under the Republican party. There was not one in existence when the Democratic party went out of They have come through the alliance betweeli the Republican party and the special Interests." During the Congressman's speech there were frequent outbursts of applause that showed the high cost of living is of interest to the citizens of Howard county. Mr.

Ray was unable to attend, being detained in Southern Maryland. Despite the band which paraded the street and played in front of the Howard House, the attractions offered In the Courthouse were too strong to be resisted, and the crowd that remained to hear the Republican speakers was small. The speakers discussed the issues of the campaign and referred to the prosperity of the country, which they claimed was due to the laws passed by the Republican party. LEWIS SPEAKS AT ROCKVILLE Says Democratic Victory Will Be A Protest Against High Prices. Rockville, Oct 22.

A large and enthusiastic inassmeeting In the interest of the candidacy of David J. Lewis, Democratic nominee for Congress, was held in Masonic Hall, Gaithersburg, this evening. Mr. Lewis and others made addresses. Mr.

Lewis confined his remarks largely to a discussion of the tariff and high prices. He said the election of a Democratic Congress next month would not mean the complete overthrow of the party In power, but it would mean a protest by' the people against the trust tariff and the consequent high prices. "With such a protest at the polls," declared Mr. Lewis, 'an honest tariff bill, reducing the cost of living, would be passed but if the standpatters win they will claim that- the people are satisfied with the tariff, the trusts, standpattlsm nnd high prices, and the grip of the trusts and tariff extortioners will be fixed upon us indefinitely." Mr. Lewis pleaded with the members of his party to turn out on electlin dny, assuring them that if the Democratic vote is recorded a big victory will be scored In the district.

WARNER AT TWO MEETINGS Closes A Week's Campaigning In Washington County. Oct. 22. Mr. Bralnard H.

Warner, Republican nominee for Congress, closed a week's campaigning in Washington county by speaking at Boons-boro and at Sharpsburg. 4 Mr. Warner and his father, Brainard II. Warner of Kensington and former State's Attorney Charles D. Wagam nddressed the Boonsboro gathering.

At the Sharpsburg meeting the candidate, Warner, and Norman B. Scott, former State Senator, spoke. expensive at an price. In elevating the standard of Virginia teachers we are con ferrlng a favor on the good ones." Governor Mann and School Superintend ent Eggleston were nmoug the Judges at Nansemond's first school fair, which closed todaj'. James Parker, 14 years of age.

won a $50 prize for raising upward of 125 bushels of corn on an acre. The first man to uunounce his candidacy as 'successor to Senator Holland, nominated for Congress this week after 503 ballots. Is Ernest II. Williams, of Smith-field, who declared himself this afternoon. There will be other candidates, among them Col.

J. E. West, of Suffo k. SOMERSET DEMOCRATS BUSY Meetings In Princess Anne And Crisfleld Well Attended. Crisfield, Oct.

22. The Democrats of Somerset county fired the opening gun of the campaign in this county today with two enthusiastic massmeetlngs. The first meeting was held in Princess Anne this afternoon and the second at Crisfield tonight. J. Harry Covington, Democratic candidate-for re-election, accompanied by Congressman Robert Lu Hen'-y, of Texas, came to Crisfield from the county seat aa automobile, and the meeting was held in Odd Fellows' Hall.

Prof. A. E. Goodrich was chairman of the meeting, with C. Quina, Dr.

C. E. Collins, Dr. G. T.

Atkinson and others acting as vice-presidents. Lorie C. Qulnn, was secretary. Professor Goodrich introduced Congressman Covington, who made a strong address on the tariff issue. His speech was followed by that of Congressman Henry, which was a forceful argument in favor of tariff revision and the election of a Democratic candidate.

Both speeches were well received by a large audience. Although Crisfield is the home of Mr. A. Lincoln Dryden, the Republican candidate for Congress from that district, Congressman Covington received many flattering assurances of support. The Crisfield Democracy is supporting Covington solidly, and the meeting tonight was considered a great success.

A special train carried he speakers back to Princess Anne after the meeting. THESE PRIZES OUT TOO Hagrerstown Paid $1,070.40 To 4S3 Women Exhibitors. Hagerstown, Oct. 22. The Hagerstown Fair Association today sent out checks aggregating $1, 079.40 to 483 prizewinners in the art and household departments.

Those receiving checks above $10 were the folio William tester. Henry Ilolzapfel. Henry A. Bester Son, $154.80 Roger Binaham, Lutie J. Andrews, Christian I.

Bikle. Nancy Frleua, art, M. Kate Hllllard, art, Howard Lehman, Mrs. William II. Miller, $13.95 Grace Rowland, $10.35 Christian Scott, $11.25 Nelle Warehain.

$11.7.0 D. A. Stickell, S13.50 Marion Dyer, of Frederick, art, Mrs. II. Provost, of Trenton, N.

art, $14 40; Mrs-A. L. Percy, of Plattsburg, N. art. $15.30 A.

B. S-oer, of Trenton, art, $11.70 W. A. Shafer Ouoouta. N.

$33.75. Treasurer Daniel W. Reichard stated today that the receipts from all sources of the recent lair would amount to al out $42,000 and that the net profits would be over $7,000. Old Medical Man Killed. Hagerstown, Oct.

22. Reuben Lein-inger, 78 years old, a patent medicine peddler, was struck by an eastbound freight train on the Cumberland Valley railroad, near Greencastle, 11 miles south of Hagerstown, and instantly killed yesterday afternoon. Leininger the night before had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Staum-baugh, near Greencastle, and from her house went to see his son, Isaac Leininger. While the aged man was walking on the track the freight came along and struck him, breaking his right arm, fracturing his skull and mashing many of his ribs.

He was partly deaf. His wife, who resides at Chambersburg, and 11 children, survive. MARYLAND OBITUARY Pocomoke. The funeral of J. Floyd Wilson, who- died last Saturday of tuberculosis, was held at the home of his parents at Costen, in Dublin district, Somerset county, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Rev. G. I. Humphreys, pastor of Bethany Methodist Protestant Church, of Pocomoke City, officiated. Burial wa3 in the Presbyterian Cemetery, Pocomoke City, Costen Grange, Patrons cf Husbandry, in charge.

Mr. Wilson, who was a successful young farmer, was 21 years of age on June 3 last. He developed tuberculosis in the early part of last May and went rapidly into decline. He was the son cf John" W. and Laura A.

Wilson. Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers Glenn. Scott and John and two sisters Laura B. and Annie V. He was a member of Quinton Methodist Protestant Church.

Hagerstown. Mrs. Virginia V. Dornberer, aged abont CO years, wife of Peter Dornberyer, died at her residence, near Greencastle, Friday. Her husband and six children survive.

MARYLAND BRIEFS The American Telephone and Telegraph Company has a large force of men at work near Elkton laying the underground conduit. Elkton. The season'6 pack at the' Elkton canning house was 2 per cent, smaller than last year. One thousand five hundred cases cf sweet potatoes were packed this year by way of experiment, and a larger pack may be ezpected next year. Elkton.

The Belle Hill poultry range, near Elkton, has been sold by Mrs. W. Kusseli to E. It. Vail, of Keiv York city.

Elkton. Former Treasurer Charles K. Ljbic'u has sold at private sale hi3 farm of 86 acres near Fair Hill, in the Fourth district, to Philadelphia parties fcr 58,000. Elkton. The total number cf voters in Cecil county registered for this fall's election is 6,119, a loss of 83 compared with last year's registration.

Students Have One Released. Richmond, Oct. 22. After charging j. E.

Parker, a fellow-student, with the theft of a number of medical books, which he confessed to having pawned, students of the University of Medicine secured his release' before Justice Griggs this morning. Chinese Farmer In Virginia Dead. Norfolk, Oct. 22. Sam Lee, 50 years old, 6ald to be the only Chinese farmer In Virginia, is dead at Denny's Station, eight miles east of Norfolk.

He came here 15 years ago, opened a store and after accumulating a little money cultivated a farm with great success. This Was Surely An Artistic Hen. Fredericksburg, Oct. ,22. It.

L. Downey, of Stafford county, brought here today an egg on the shell of which are lines forming a heart with a spear through It, making a Cupid's arrow through a bleeding heart. ana iirs. James M. ilunroe.

THOMAS WAYNE TO HANG He Murdered John AIIlfE And His Bride Of Three Weeks. Charlestoa, W. Oct. 22. Thomas Wayne, alias Raymond, was today sen fenced to death by Judge Eary, of the Criminal Court of Fayette county, at Fay-etteyille, the jury which tried him for murder having returned a verdict of guilty after deliberating 14 minutes.

The date of Wayne's execution was set for Friday, December 23. Wayrie is adjudged guilty of rape, murder and robbery on a Sunday night in August. He attacked John Alllff and bis bride of three weeks, along a lonely mount-tain road In the coal regions of New river. After striking Alllff unconscious the fiend attacked Mrs. Alllff, beat her to death and threw her body Into Laurel A train crew discovered Aillff next morning creeping along the Chesapeake and Ohio Rial-road tracks an da cearch revealed Mrs.

Alliff's body. Bloodhounds followed the trail to Wayne's shanty and he was arrest-ied nnd taken to Hinton for identification. It was there that the 500-mile chase to save Wayne from the infuriated friends of Aillff, who is a railroad brakeman, began. The militia was sent to Hinton and hurried Wayne 300 miles to Huntington, when' later a second mob formed and Wayne had to be taken to the State penitentiary at Moundsville for safe keeping. Throughout i the trial two companies of militia and a machine gun squad remained on duty at I Fayetteville.

There was no demonstration during the trial nor at its conclusion. Tomorrow Wayne, under a military guard, will be taken to the State peniteniary and placed in the death cell to await the date of execution on the eve of Christmas. A motion by Wayne's counsel for a new trial was overruled. SCOTT CHARGED WITH MURDER Coroner's Jury Finds He Killed Yardmaster Spence. Roanoke, Oct.

22 The coroner's jury investigating the death of Marcus M. the. Virginian Railway yardmaster who was murdered near the Roanoke river Thursday, this morning returned a verdict that Spence bad come to his death at the hands of Pom Scott, the negro arrested here yesterday and taken to Lynchburg. Only two witnesses were examined, Detective Funk and Lucy Scott, wife of Tom Scott. Te woman described graphically Scott's manner and actions the night following the murder.

She said he sat at a table and "cleaned and scraped his finger nails and hands, washing, them over and over in lime and muttering fearful things to himself. He passed out of the house several times 'and then went to the bed where the children were asleep, and picked them up 'and fondled them while he wept. The wife knew of his guilt long before he was arrested, and she saw him sitting on a block outside of the house, talking to himself, when he repeated the details' of the crime. Detective Funk.told of Scott's arrest and of his beinfi taken to Lynchburg. Mr.

Funk said that the prisoner ha'd been stripped and examined, and that his body showed no signs of cuts or bruises to support the allegation made in bis confession that the yardmaster had attacked him and that he had acted in self-defense. SENATOR ELKINS IMPROVING Family Thinks He Will Be On Hand Wrheii Congress Meets. Elkins, W. Oct. being precariously ill as has been reported, Senator S.

B. Elkins continues to mend steadily, and his family feels decidedly more encouraged than it has at any time since he was taken sick. Visitors are not admitted to his room, but for five days past he-has-Bhown a steady Improvement, and his physician thinks that the rest-cure prescribed is having the desired effect. There is said to be no organic trounie. The patient is able to eat solids, such as mutton or veal.

Members of the family are now connoent that he will be able to return to his desk in the Senate when that body meets in De West -Virginia Daughters Elected. Clarksburg, W. Oct. 22. The Stare convention of the Daughters Of the American Revolution concluded a- three days' meeting here today "by electing the following officers for the year beginning next "Regent Mrs.

GEORGE DEBOLT. Fairmont. Vice-Regent Mrs. H. H.

MOSS. Parkersburg. Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. PARKS FISHER, Morgantown. Recording Secretary Mrs.

JAMES FCRBEE. Mannington. Registrar Mrs. HARVEY F. SMITH, Clarks burg.

rTARK HAVEVER Buck Treasurer Mi3. CLARK HAYEi.K, Hue Historian-Mra. JOHN McCULLOCGH, Point Pleasant. Chaplain Mrs. T.

D. GEIGER, Huntington. The place for holding the next annual meeting will be decided upon at the national convention in Washington next April. RUNAWAY GIRL FOUND Ada Kinder Left Her Maryland Home Last Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun." Washington, Oct. 22.

Ada E. Kinder, 15 years old, who ran away from her father's home at Washington Grove, on Tuesday, was arrested by Detectives O'Brien and Springman tonight as a fugitive from her parents. -At police headquarters the girl was surrendered to John Kinder, her father, who took her home tonight. The mother of the girl Is dead and Ada had been -doing "the cooking and housework at Grove for her father and several children. She grew tired of the monotpny and drudgery, she said, and left home Tuesday.

The other girls in the neighborhood were able to attend parties and dances, Ada said she had 110 time for such fun The story told -the police by her father was different. He said his daughter had been -lured to. the capital and Its bright lights by a young man whom she met at Washington Grove last Saturday. Kinder I said he knew the name of the boy and I Vras urged to get a warrant for his arrest. Munroe is a daughter or Mr.

MOTHER HEARD FATAL SHOT Thought It Was Outside, But Soon Found Dead. Lynchburg, Oct. 22. After hinting to her mother of her intentions, Miss Grace Richardson," 20 years old, ended her life about 2 o'clock this afternoon by shooting herself through the head. The girl went Into the parlor shortly after dinner, after talking to her mother, and the report was heard iu a minutes.

Mrs. Richardson thought it was some one shooting outside the house and disregarded it, as she had her daughter's pessimistic words of a while previous. She presently called her daughter's name and, receiving no response, entered the parlor, to find the girl on the floor, clutch ing the revolver, and -a pool of blood about her head. No cause for the act can be determined by the family, who did not know she had a revolver. The weapon was new and was probably purchased by the girl, who was at Lynchburg yesterday.

THE VIRGINIAN PROSPERS Railway President Denies Outside Control Story. Norfolk, Oct 22. Urban H. Erough-ton, president of the Virginian Railway, arrived here this morning from New York and goes "over the line tomorrow on the first of what will be his regular quarterly Inspection tour. He said of the recent rumors of a contemplated sale of the road to the New York Centrnl that he has absolutely no knowledge of any negotiations looking to ward a sale of the property, that the traf fic is being developed on the road faster than the owners ever had previously ex pected that it could be, and they are very well satisfied with their investment.

The president will go over his line and on to Utah. With him are Messrs. W. Benjamin. another son-in-law of the late -It.

II. Rogers, and H. D. Spears. SUICIDE ON VISIT TO MOTHER Quartermaster Of M.

M. Steamer Shoots Himself. Lancaster, Oct. 22. R.

Hall, a young man employed as quartermaster on one of the steamers of the Merchants. and Miners' Transportation Company, committed suicide yesterday afternoon while on a visit to his mother in the lower part of Lancaster by shooting himself In the head with a pistol. All members of the family were away except his mother. She called some neighbors passing along the road, and a physician was summoned, but before he arrived Hall was dead. Several years ago he became deeply interested in Christian Science and other kindred subjects, which i3 thought to have unsettled his mind.

He was about 25 years of age and was connected with some of the leading families of the Northern Neck of Virginia. Howard Man Sent To Prison. Charlestwn. W. Oct.

22. In the Circuit Court here yesterday Judge Faulkner sentenced John Shipley -to- 18 -months In the West Virginia Penitentiary for committing a felonious assault on -John Moore, superintendent of the Virginia Ore Bank, near Bakerton. Shipley' claimed that his home was in Howard county, Maryland. Edmund King, who "shot and almost killed a colored man here last summer, both parties being connected with a carnival, was acquitted by a jury. Betting On Slernp-Stuart Fight.

Bristol, Oct. .22. The betting fever over the Slemp-Stuart contest in the Ninth district Is, just beginning manifest, itself. One bet of even money wa3-' placed here Friday that Stuart will win. Another bet has been placed, even money, that Slemp will" have more than 2,000 majority.

Most persons familiar with the district admit that naturally Slemp has the advan-j tage, but declare that the outcome is going to be so close that there need be no sur-j prise whomsoever wins. Eby Faces Second Trial. Richmond, Oct. 22. Abram S.

Eby, former Mayor of Burkeville, was brought here today from Atlanta and will face charges of sending threatening letters through the malls to President Johnson, of the Norfolk and Western Railroad. He was rearrested at Atlanta Wednesday I after completing a one-year term for a similar offense against President McRea, of the Pennsylvania Railroad. NORTHERN SHAFT PLANNED Massachusetts Will Erect Memorial In Petersburg. Petersburg, Oct. 22.

Commander James Anderson, of E. K. Wilcox Post, Grand Army of the Republic, of Springfield, was given a reception -last night by A. P. Hill Comp of Confederate Veterans at its hall.

Commander George S. Bernard presided. Commander Anderson, who is himself an honorary member of the camp, delivered an address, which was liberally applauded. Commander Anderson took occasion to refer to the monument the State of Massachusetts nroposes to erect' in front of Petersburg in honor of the soldiers of that State who were killed In battles at that place during the Civil War and of the desire of the commission, of which he is a member, to have the monument placed-on the Carter farm, but so far the commission had not succeeded in' securing that site. Girl Run Over By Auto; Unhurt.

Lynchburg, Oct. 22. Helen, the 12-year-old daughter of George' H. Gilmer, a shoe man, was knocked down on Main street today by an automobile. The car passed entirely over the child without Injuring her.

She fell between the wheels and lay stilL The driver was arrested and bailed for trial Monday. Approximately. "Say, Mayme, did you ever hav any turtle oup?" asked the rawboned youth cf the girl beside him. "No," admitted the maiden; "but," added she. with the conscious dignity of one who has not been lacking in social experience, "I've been where it was." Iippincott'8.

Dougherty, SO years old, met death in a peculiar manner here today. While fishing with Benjamin Taylor off one of the wharves he felt a bite of a large carp and stood upon his feet to meet the pull. W'hile standing braced he turned and went backward off the wharf and did not again come to the surface. Ills body was recovered after an hour's dragging. TEST RIDE GOES ON IN RAIN lint Sky Clenra And Officers Enjoy 30-Mile Canter Jaunt.

Rockville, Oct. 22. With rain falling at a lively rate, the 25 army officers, under the leadership of General Grant, who arrived from Fort Myer about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon on a GO-mile test ride, left shortly after 7 o'clock this morning for the second CO-mlle Jaunt. They went to Galthersburg, Clarksburg, Boyds, Galth-ersDurg and back to Rockville and dls- They will remain in camp tonight and leave early tomorrow morning for Fort Myer. WON PRIZES AT FREDERICK FAIR Fanciers Ot Three States Get Awards For Fine Fowls.

Frederick, Oct. 22. Superintendent Devilla Brish announced this afternoon the premium, winners at the fair. Fanciers throughout the Sfate and In the adjoining counties of Virginia and West Virginia fared well. The winners are: Charles E.

Bistion, J. Oliver Fry, Mrs. E. Frank Bitter. J.

M. Feete, John Flesbman. George Gor-such, Mrs. Charles Gouhs, John Lippencott. Marvin Wictrode, Baker Johnson, J.

H. Warner, Charles C. Banter, Walter Frizzell, George H. Linder, James H. W.

K. Bowers, Orangaville Poultry Farm. Walter E. Atkinson, Rev. II.

O. Kfien, A. E. Wohlert, J. L.

Herchclrath, Mrs. T. W. Highland Farm, Howard Main, Philip T. Kuhn, James Brush, Hamilton Geisbert, George Abrccht, Frederick Ridenour, Brish A.

J. Brauu, T. G. Bean. John C.

Kreiner, W. A. Smith, Alvin Illce, Frank Little, Edward Stevens. Koy L. Crumm, Frank Buck, George W.

Khoderick, Ed-' ward Sharp, C. E. Borleau Son and Frank Shipley. Illustrated His "Graft" Charges. Harrisonburg, Oct.

22. Rev. W. A. Garber, a United Brethren minister, who recently returned from a trip to Europe, lectured on the "Passion Play" tonight at Mount ZIon Brethren Dayton, Rockingham county.

The minister, who visited Oberammergau, was unsparing in his denudation of the famous "Passion Play," characterizing it as the religious fake of the century and denouncing the players as a set of grafters. He Illustrated his lecture with stereopti-con views. Fredericksburg Boasts. Fredericksburg, Oct. 22.

The W. S. Embrey Company, Incorporated, of this city, is loading three large barges at the wharves here with railroad ti03 for the Philadelphia markets. The barges will carry at one trip 34,000 ties. It is not generally known, but Fredericksburg is Drobably the largest shipping point for railroad ties in the world.

Recovering From Paralysis. Frederick. Oct. 22. A 5-year-old child of Ellsworth Bruner, of near Myers ville, has been ill for several weeks from inf.

hi tile naralvsis. Lately' the child has 1 nnd is now able to sit up. For some days it was entirely helpless. Dtck To Vote In Baltimore. Cumberland.

Oct. 22. David E. Dick. Ions potential in Republican politics in -Allegany county, who had always been a voter at Lonacomng, was transierrea to Baltimore, where he expects to be active In Republican politics.

Ilngcrgtbwn Water supiy scani. Hagerstown, Oct. 22. Copious showers fell throughout Washington county last night and this morning, but the rains did not increase Hagerstown water supply materialiy. About a half-inch of rain fell.

The water in storage in the several res ervoirs now amounts to 9,000,000 gallons. The pump at Bridgeport is forcing 000 gallons of Antietam creek water daily into the city The supply from the mountain streams is small, not being over 300,000 gallons a day. The water company nas urgea water consumers to be saving. MARYLAND WEDDINGS Ellicott Mre. S.

Marlin Hamilton has issued invitations to ths wedding of her daughter. Miss Edna Hamilton, to Mr. William Elliott Harrold, October 31. at Oak Hill, the ancestral home or Mrs. Hamilton, in the Sixth district.

Frederick. Miss Emma M. Shuff and Franklin H. Bamhouse, and Miss Mary C. Baker and Harry W.

Simpson, cf Loudoua county, came to Frederick Friday and were married by E. H. Lamar. They attended the' fair before returning home. Frederick.

Miss Elsie Grace Heffner and Leslie Guy Gross, both of Jefferson, were married in this city by Bev. M. L. Castle, Friday After a wedding trip they -will live in Jefferson. Hagerstown.

Misa Edna Adele Baker, daughter of Mr. I). Edwin Baker, a Hagerstorwn dry "goods merchant, and Mr. Charles W. Eartlett, Philadelphia, traveling talesman, were married Friday afternoon at the First Christian Church in Philadelphia, by Rev.

L. Sellers. The bride, a graduate of 'the Washington County High School, was attended by Miss Laura E. Bartlett, a sister of the groom, who is a descendant of Josiah Bartlett, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Hagerstown.

Mr. Edwin Blaine Bikle, son of the late John L. Bikle, for many years cashier of the Hagerstown Bank, was married to Miss Charlotte Halloway, daughter of Mr. William H. Halloway, at the Central Presbyterian Church, Williamsport, by; Rev.

K. Armstrong, assisted by Rer, Charles G. brother of the groca G. Watkins, Ernest W. Iea4i ond Charles F.

Carlin. Poolesrille Julius Hall, Charles W. Oxlcy, ward Darby and Trundle. RoclcviUe James W. McFarland, Clarence II.

Hoskiucon, Thomas J. Veirs, John W. Keys. William R. Pumphrey, and John Magrucicr of W.

Colesville George T.t Windham, Benton G. Ray, Jaines E. Thompson and Franklin M. Hobbs. LMmestown Charles II.

W. Pennifleld, Alexander II. Harriss and Amos Ve3t. Ilethesda Williani Slioemaker. Frank Counsel-man and Edwin W.

Chick. Olney Clarence L. Gilpin, B. Bentley Thomas, Mhlon Kirk, and Jamea W. Ilarnesly.

Gaithersburff William F. Gaither, James M. Crown, George A. Cloyd and Samuel J. eirs.

Potomnc John B. Collms. John T. Hill ana Zacharlah Pumphrey. Bamefville James W.

Carlin, William H. H. Larman and Charles E. King. Damascus Dionetius Hilton) Samuel E.

Holland and Franklin E. Beall. Vheaton Thomaa Carroll, Wade W. Hughes, William II. Chllda, Lawrence G.

Flack and William T. Gray. Kem Washington County Jurors. Ilngerstown, Oct. 22.

Judge M. L. Keedy today drew the Jury to serve at the November term of the Circuit Court, as follows Hagerstown James N. Grove, Samuel T. Hal- bach, John B.

Huyett, Charles H. Koessner, William N. Dauaherty, Darid W. McCoy, Charles Downin, Levi M. Holtznian, D.

Edward Fore. John W. Biorshing, William R. Troringer. Norman E.

Bice, Harry E. Brining, William H. Beachley. BohrersTllle John W. Geltniacher and Daniel It.

Grore. Sandy Hook Samuel J. Glim and William J. Coulter. Funkstown John W.

Johnson and Frank H. Cushen. Keedysville-David A. Bostetter. Binggold-WUliam N.

Hahn. Clearsprins EUwocd McLaughlin. Slianwburg William H. Gloas, Hicks Kt-ni3- burg, John C. Poffenberger, John H.

Early, Millard L. Showman and Charles C. Doisey. Williamsport Samuel W. Lindsay, Thomas N.

Kaylor, I'eter Coffman, Lincoln A. Laudia and Edward C. Doub. BeaTer Creek-FlaTius J. StoUlcmyer.

Cavetown-Elmer Bowo and Thomas P. Du1-feudal. ChawsTille Jacob C. Eckstine and Joseph W. Hrp.

Conccocheague DaTid Bencnon. i WUson's Charles E. Cawtou. Tilahmantown-Edward E. Stockslager, William L.

AInsworth. Frisby T. Moats and Columhus E. Beachley. mton L.

Eak1 and John K. I-letcher. C'elehrute Golden Weddinir. Cumberland, Oct. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Keller yesterday celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Dinner was served the home of their son, Mr.

Walter T. Keller, South Liberty street, the house in which- they took up their residence immediately after marriage. At night a reception was held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Columbia street.

Mrs. Keller is the oldest living member of the Ladles Aid Society of the Bedford Street Methodist Protestant Church, and members of the society attended the reception in a body and present ed Mrs. Keller a gold broocn. Sideshow Women In Fist Fight. Frederick, Oct.

22. Tyo young women connected with sideshows at the fair became Involved In a dispute on North Market street yesterday over the merits of a dress worn by one. In an instant blows rained over the face and heads of both. The fight continued until the belligerents were separated by a policeman, who took them before Justice Eckstein. One giving her name as Mrs.

Jack King appeared to be the. aggressor and was fined $10, which she paid. Took Money Left Jewelry. Frederick, Oct. 22.

While the family of Frank Freed, near this city, were attending the fair yesterday robbers entered the bouse through a front window and stole $45 and a scarf pin. A gold watch and several rings lying Desiae tne money werp not taken. While Dr. C. L.

Kefauver was assisting a ladv on a trolley car at the fair grounds on Wednesday a pickpocket abstracted a roll of $33 from his pocket. Baltlmorean Arrested In Frederick Frederick, Oct. 22. A man giving his name as Charles Mettinger, of Balti more, was arrested for bookmaklng yesterday in the grandstand nt the fair after having been warned against the game. He deposited $15 with Justice of the Peace II.

Kckstain for his appearance before the next grand Jury. Lectures At Charlotte Hall. Charlotte Hall, Oct. 22. Mr.

George Forbes delivered the flr6t of a series of lec tures 'at Charlotte Hall School last, night. His subject was "The United States Naval Academy." The life and duties of the midshipman were discussed; with telling effect: Numerous excellent pictures were Ehown..