davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
The Bank Of DenosIt Trouble.

NEW YORK. May 2L-Bank Examiner
William II. Kimball. who took charge OF
the National Bank Of Deposit yesterday,
said this morning there was a fair chance
Of the appointing of a receiver being
avoided. The depositors, stockholders and
directors will meet this afternoon 10
adopt a plan for the winding up Of the
affairs of the bank. Ii they can agree
and fix upon a committee 10 take charge
Of affairs a receivership can be avoided.
otherwise some one will have TO be APP
pointed to close w the business Of the
bank. President Ransom is still hopeful
OF making a good showing for the stock
holders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
4 marc OUILHJT.
Ho Kills "a Florida Onicer and Makes for
tho Swamps.

MOBILE. ALA. May 2i-Nal adviccs
state that at Bluff Springs. Fla, Monday
afternoon. George Thomas, a negro, shot
and killed Daniel Douglass. town marshal.
Douglass and citizen named 1hom1s
Boutwell, went into Hires q Co.'S store
20 arrest Thomas for violating town
crdiicucc. Both were unmarried. The
negro surrendered. but when the three
were on the street picked up his rife
from a corner Of a fence, where he had
concealed IT, and shot Douglass througa
the heart lie also fired several shots at
Boutwell,. who escaped by running. some
citizens approaching were driven away
by Thomas with shots from his rifle.
4 son Of the marshal. hearing the shoot
Ing. and seeing that his father had been
murdered, fired a pistol at the negro five
times. but without result. The negro re
loaded his gun and took refuge in
swamp. A posse was raised and started
I'm pursuit, but up TO last night had not
found any trace of the negro. It Is sup
posed he came TO Mobile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

In almost every neighborhood through
out the West there is some one or more
persons whose lives have been saved by
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy or who have been cured
OF chronic diarrhoea by IL. Such persons
take especial pleasure in recommending
the remedy 10 others The praise that
follows It's Introduction and use makes
IL very popular % and 80 cent bottles
for sale by Owens & Minor Drug Com
paw. 1O07 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
FRED GEBHARD LOOKED ON.
lie Let Mr.. Biddle aud Mr.. FoIIansbe,
~. 4

Knock Ont the Gamblers.
On Friday evening De Courcey Forbes.
president OF the New York Jockey Club:
j. J. Follansbee. owner Of the race horse
Cleaning and man well known about
town. Frederic Gerhard and Daniel Bid
die, or Philadelphia, We're crossing the
East river from Long Island City 10
Ihirty-fourth street. They were on the
forward end Of the boat
a gang Of sharpers who work the fairs
end the races were also on board The,
thought the four "dudSs" would fan an
easy prey 10 them. First they tried 10
get the dudes" TO join In a little game In
which thimble and a pea figured.
They were Informed that this would NOT
work. Then they suggested dice. They
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
PROPOSALS.

Office Secretary Virginia State Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society
Richmond. Va. May p. 1913
PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
i by this Society until FRIDAY, MAY
25th. Ii A. NJ. for RENTING THE RACE
COURSE and HORSE STALLS az the
Fair Grounds from JUNE !, 1873 TO
JUNE l. 1894. this Society reserving the
use OF same one week in october Ad-
dress A. NJ. TYLER. Secretary. care
Times my25-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
Amateur Ball Game.

GREENWOOD, VA, May 2i-spccial.-
The Miller School second team defeated
Greenwood School this afternoon in
game Of baseball The Miller School boys
outfclded the Greenwoods. The features
Of the game were the playing Of Harris
and Deter. Of Miller School. and Paul,
Grattan and A. y. Dlnwiddie. OF Green
wood. Wright Williams. Of Greenwood
School. struck out twenty-one men,
Shanks and Eastman, OF Miller School,
struck out eleven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
OEI1T AIRY.

Mr.. Thomas w. Tlgnor died at his
residence, No. 2l0l east Broad street yes
tcrday evening an G:2j o'clock. Mr. Tignor
had been In falling health for several
months, but was confined % his house
only about six weeks HIS disease was
soitening Of the brain. and the patient
suffered much mental as well as physl-
cal pain. He rallied somewhat a little
over week ago but gradually became
worse. until "a few days ago. when hope
Tor his recovery was virtually abandoned.
Mr.. Tignor was born In Henrlco county.
and was about sixty years OF age. In
1888 he entered into the gun business on
his own account IN this city. and. with
the exception Of the period during the
late war, had been engaged In the same
business since that time. Being a thor
oughly practical man. and fully acQuaint-
ed with every branch Of his business,
he was appointed 10 a responsible posi-
ton I'm the Confederate States arsenal
in this city, and had the inspection Of all
the firearms passing through that de-
partment. lie held the position until the
close OF the war.
Possibly no man in his line OF business
was so well known throughout the State
as Mr.. TisnOr. He gathered around him
a large number OF customers, who were
his friends. and his Judgment and advice
were held I'm the highest esteem by all
who dealt with him. AT the time Of his
death he was engaged IN the gun bust
ness at No. 1912 east Main street.
Mr. Tignor was a devoted husband,
kind and loving father and a faithful
and genial friend. He was held
in the highest est'am by all
who knew him, and was thei
recipient OF the tenderest love Of
those by whom he was surrounded. From
his early manhood he had been a con-
sistent member Of Lcich-street Baptist
church. and gave literally Of his means
10 the Christian cause. for which he was
an active and efficient worker.
Mr. Tignor leaves a Wife an only sister
Miss Fannie A. Tignor: three sons
Messrs James c.. Thomas NJ, ana wal
ter j. Tignor, and three daughters-Mrs.
!. W. McCrary Of Stuart. Va Mrs. =.
T.. Kersey Of this city and Mrs Ihoinas
+. Stearnes Of Lynchburg
The funeral will take place from Leigh
street BAPTIST church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The funeral OF Mrs. f. Harvie Spence
took place yesterday evening at Broad
street Methodist church. The building
was completely filled and numbers had
70 remain outside. The pastor. Rev. w.
Y. Tudor. assisted by Rev. Or. Cooper,
read the funeral services, and Rev. ,. ;.
Lambeth made a short and touching adj
dress. alluding 20 the beautiful character
of the deceased and his own personal
affection for her. Captain Frank Cum
ningham sang q beautiful solo called
waiting" and the choir rendered the
HYMN. ASLEEP I'm Jesus" The casket
and chancel rail were covered with
mass Of the most beautiful flowers shaped
into exquisite designs. one was a snowy
pvramid. upon which was perched a
white dove bearing I'm it's mouth the olive
branch Of peace. A long procession OF
carriages. filled with her friends, each
carving floral tributes, followed the re-
mains 10 their resting place IN hoily-
wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

Savannah lOO2312 10 IL
Batteries: Boxingdale and Summers'
Meekng and Connaughton.
At Birmingham: X. H. r..
Augusta ...........3 90 81 II 0x-lS 10
birmingham ......3 90 y 20 81 -lO II
Batteries: German and Wilson; Parrot
and Earle.
At Montgomery: X H. T.,
Montgomery ...2O2IOOO0001-6 2
Chattanooga 100000 600 0-5 ii
Batteries: Wilson and Armstrong; Ste
phens and Duggale.
A. Mobile 0cn inningO; X II. T..
Mobile ........OOOO00O03O-S 3 3
Macon ..........O2OOO0OO11A 2 2
Batteries: Donnelly and Flynn; Abbey
and Fields.
At Kew orleans: X. n. J..
New Orleans 40 % 00O1 o. -5 10
Atlanta ..........0 O0020OA
Batteries: Luby and Baldwin; De Wdld
and Murphy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
MIEfiNG>
Headquarters
George r.. Pickett Camp. G.. Y.
ILDnrn.nI w .L.N - lhLE

U'OrBp N. TIrk'it '1nU, Z. "
Richmond. Va. May -, 1893.
nFFICEHS AND COMRADES OF
" GEORGE T.. PICKETT CAMP, G.
". win meet at their hall 3i3 north
Fitch street. at 7.;5 o'clock T. NJ. 10 at
tend concert al Second Baptist church,
corner Sixth and Main streets, given
By the Richmond Y. ". c. II. o., for the
benefit OF Pickett cottage fund.
BY order 10. y. Northen. Commander.
my25-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

,,AvING QUALIFIED AS EXEcU-
Ill TRIX OF the late HERMANN
SCHMIDT. l hereby notify all persons
10 whom he is indebted TO present their
claims 10 CARL WfPPERMANN. my
attorney, properly authenticated for set
Element, and all persons indebted 10 said
HERMANN SCHMIDT VIII please set
tie without delay with Mr.. CARL WHIP
PERAANN. my attorney.
WILHELMINE SCHMIDT.
Executrix OF Hermann Schmidt.
my25-th&su4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

y "
MINIATURE ALMANAC. May 81. 1898.
srn ris.s...........l.55 Moon sets. ;.2:ls A N.
sun sets ...........7I9. avs length..lAh &ihl'
HIGH TIDE.
Morning .............. ..-f..-.- ''''-'--'-'' 80,
Evening. .........-...... 'f-..'''. -'''''' 49,
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 81 ls93.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Dora Allison, Rose, New
York. railroad ties, vessel Curtis far-
ker. ~,.
Schooner Jennie Middleton, ketchum'
Philadelphia, railroad ties.
SAILED.
schooner Annie Ainslie McAndrews,
Philadelphia, coal. s. II. Halves * co.
PORT OF WEST POINT MAY ~ 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danyille. Bennett, Balu-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danyile. Bennett. Balu-
more. passengers aud general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
THE PHILADELPHIA TROTs.
Second Day of the Belmont Driving Park
Association.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 2.-The
second days meeting Of the Belmont
Driving Park Association began with over
1000 people. The first race on the card
was the 28 class, and eight horses
started. Item was the favorite when the
race started, but two heats had been
trotted before the crowd were betting in
dlscriminately, as the fancy struck them
a sensational incident Of the race was
the dropping dead at the end OF the
second heat Of r. II. w. The horse was
owned by ID. II. McCray, of Chester. Pa:
had record of 2:3O Ia. and was valued
sat $500.
In the second race Judge Fisher and
Z. +. lsenminger were strong favorites
but Reality trotted away with the purse
easily.
First race. 2:3s class. $500 purse-Mar-
guerite a. /, 8. 2. ?. l. /; Able /, 2.3.4.4.
William 5. ,, 3. 8. .. !, ,. 2; James Nor
risen s. l. p T. 3, 3. 8: Billy r. 3. 1913.
=. o.; Edith +. Daily 8. 6, 6. 8. g. r. o.:
Item O. o, G, Z, G. r o.. II. II. w. z. 8. died.
Time 2'3. 2;25, 2:26 II. 2:26 Ii. 2:20l-4
2:7 IL. 2:30.
Second race. 2:2i class. purse 800
Reality 5, 1, l, l; c. +. Isenminger .
2 2; Fascination ?, 3. 3. g. Judge Fisher
2. 8. 6. 6: Miss Hunter 4. f. 4. 3; Grand r
o. O. o. I; Globard z. Z. z. Z Time 2.2O.
2.2 Ia, 2:2O IA. 2.23. '
Spring Races AnnuIied.
ROCHESTER,. ~ Y. Nav q Tho
spring races. which the Rochester Driving
farK intended 10 hold from May SOth 10
June "a, nave been annulled owing 10
the idiiure OF the purses 10 fiji.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
Spring Races AnnuIied
National League Games

At Brooklyn: y IT l.
brooklyn ........."1 000131lx-7 c
washington .".."1 O0OOOOOO-l 5 3
batteries: Kennedy and Daily; Esper
and Farrell.
At Chicago: y II 7,
Chicago ......"...02 Gx-lS Is
Cleveland .......l Oh 0O20Ol-5 c
batteries; Hutchinson and Kittridge;
Cuppy and O'COnnor.
AZ boston II. II. T.
Boston .......,.25 O4O13OO-l5 a
philadelphia ...2OOOOO1O1-A 8
Batteries Nichols and Bennett; Carsey
and Clements.
southern League Crms.
At Memphis: TT u
Memphis ....2 oOOOoO-o
Charleston 3 o 3OOO1O . IN %
Batteries: Mason, Bolan and Rogers;
Cross and Sugden.
At Nashville: y TT
Nashville ...2 o0IIo0oo-l O 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
BASEBALL AND RACES.
n PLEASANT DAY AND 4 GREAT
CRoWD Ar GRAVESESD.
Nearly All of the Favorites Win-Rcsuits
of the Contests of tho Turf
and the Diamond.
CRAvEsEND RAcE-TRAcK, May =

HIS was the most
pleasant day OF the
racing season so far.
The track vas dry
and fast. and there
was no wind 10 raise
the dust. and 10 in
terfere with the spec
tators' pleasure. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-26
Didn't Die Of Vaccin alton.

TACOMA, Jan. 25.-[Special. Frank Smith, a
musician, aged 40 years, died today, and his at
PENDANTS claim that death resulted from being
vaccinated some three months ago at the Hay
market theater After being vaccinated he came
home very weak and took to his bed, which he
did not leave, and continued sick and to grow
weaker until he died. The vaccination sore
healed nicely, however, but his legs sweled up
TO twice their normal size. Mr.. Smiths phys-
clan explains this by saying the vaccination or
the vaccine had affected his patients liver and
thereby caused the swelling. A few hours be-
fore his death Mr. Smith said he was very sorry
that he had been vaccinated. Mrs. Smith is con-
fident that her husband died from the effects OF
being yaccinGted.
DIR. Van Buren says cirrhosis, or "hobnail'
liver. dimnution and degeneration of that
organ, of which Smith died, was perhaps has
tened as result of vaccination, but vaccination
was in Fowls directly the cause of DEATH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-26
MILLIONAIRE DAVIS KILLED.
The Heir to the Great Butte Estate
Falls Down.tIrs at Victoria.

VERONA. ian. 2A-[SpeeiaI In the CITY
| police courtroom this morning District Coroner
| HAZEL held an inquest on the body of John L.
| Davis. the millionaire OF Butte City. who came
| lere In search of health and = easure and met
| an sgoniz,ng death. The circumstances of the
curry aud the verdict rendered was accidental
/ eesih"
| Davis has been guest at the Driard hotel for
tiortnleht, the party being composed OF him.
| Ei, his daughter -in-law, Mrs. q. 4. Davis. her
mother. Mrs. Gaylord, and her child. on Tues
| Gay morning Davis left his room on the second
foor for bEeaA fast and instead OF taking the
| SENATOR started down the stairway. A moment
| iaer fall was heard and the attaches OF the
Rouse picked him up unconscious on tho floor
i d The ro;urdA The superstition is that
ne was seized with lit OF dizziness
sad leaned against tho hslustraie Tor
| tapport, oYerba.anced ana fell headlong on
.ae marble pavement When nrs spyoule and
nal arrived scarcely five minutes later they
| .oand that compound fracture of the skull
1 ESQ pcen sustained. one arm broken in two
| haees and al his rios on one side crushed DIR.
| iSsie. who is regarded as one of the finest
aseons IN canada, was then summoned, and
L ss'o!e measures were adopted in the hope of
FV'oAs1as the sufferers life The hope WAS
1 an an1. having never roSainei consciousness,
AVIS sufeFiags ceased AZ $50 the same even
/ ~ Ade tnFes surgeons were the chief wit
sssses Nthe inquest, snd their testimony agreed
Ss' the case WAS hopeless Davis vitality. his
" oelng ~, was insufficient TO meet the shock
ven the injuries had not necessarily been
@- Ire pes%moTtem, made by Dr. Jones' OF
4 As royal navy. was also coifoboratiye. fixing
were shock as the immediate cause of death,
| saogsIy after the scci,ieat kilograms veresen,
/ ~Rceaseds son al Bet,e and 70 M GAYLORD
/ eoiA gentlemen are expected tomorrow
4 ~ 'helt Srr.val tie body. which hss been en-
tara
Ascen'ly Nj Davis has given attention 10
-'NsF matters snd intended sinking cansiGera-
" capital into the Canada Western, thu new
which Is 10 cross Canada 20 tha l.crth OF
$50 IaAAdlsn Pacific. IL WAS for tue parpose OF
1s-S'! looking over the ground ghst Isis present
| li0'suaste vIslt paid 10 british Column
Il cahitaL Nothing Is yet known OF how ths
Butte "''' '0'"s ID
sscoas, Jan. 2a-tSpeciaL John A. Dayis,
butte Mont, who dlci st Victorls YESTERDAY
L. ~eessioH @ The ors.n. stated while here a
GAYS Aso That tAe famous Davis estate a,
was Worth prota ably s3,0e0O 90 at the pras.
4, me Al lbs '4Ile O. the death 81 Au4rew
AVS sfss years sgo. 4 was estimated tAst
esia.s was ~ortl IRON ss,QO3,o30 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-26
THEY COME CHEAP THIS YEAR.
California Legislator Offers to Sell
HiS Vote for loo.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 25-Railroad Commits
sioner Rea has written a letter to Speaker Gould,
OF the assembly. charging that AssembIyman
johnson, of Santa Clara county, had offered to
sell his vote in the legislature on the question
of aboishng the railroad commission to him
(Rea) for 500.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25-Assemblyman H. II.
johnson, OF Santa Clara, said this morning to an
Associated Press representative regarding the
charge that he had offered TO sell his vote to the
railroad commission in matters affecting the
commission that the charge was absolutely
false. Mr.. Johnson said:
never met Commissioner Rea but once in my
life, and have never had any correspondence
with him on any matter or with any of his
friends, as far as this charge is concerned. This
charge may grow out OF the defeat of certain
parties by me at the late election. have seen
Speaker Gould and he says he has received no
letter from Commissioner Rea at all. There
was bill creating an additional judgeship for
Santa Clara county which succeeded in having
withdrawn, and this also may have some bear
ing on the matter.
Johnson also stated that upon receipt of a
letter containing the charges that he would
move an investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-26
WILD SPORTING LIFE.
Actor Waldo Whipple Fatally
Shot by a Wronged Husband.
WHO THEN KILLS HIMSELF.
Lena Woods, Shot by Her HUSBAND,
Desd-MiIlionaire Davis Falls to
Death at Victoria.

BUTTE. Jan. Especial. Charles Buise,
Waldo Whipple and Grace Goidie, wei known
throughout the Northwest in sporting and
variety theater circles, were the principals In
what nearly resulted in triple tragedy here to-
day Charles Buise found his wife, who travels
under the name of Grace Goidie, occupying a
room with whippIe in q lodging house at 10
O'clock this morning
Buise shot Whipple through the body and the
woman through the arm. Then Buise preset
his pistol against his own head, fred and died
Instantly Whipple is in a critical condition,
but the woman is not seriously injured Buise
arrived in town last night from Spokane, in
search OF his wife, who 10 q variety performer,
q il whippe, all three having lived for some
time In Spokane Buse and wife lived To-
setber last year in san Francisco, where he kept
{ saloon, but while on visit to Montreal his
wife ran away with Whipple. and they have
been travelling together since When Buise
found his vile here he consulted lawyer, de-
Gliding TO at once begin a divorce suit The
lawyer was to meet him in a few minutes at the
lodging house, but when he arrived there he
found bis client dead.
Buise Is the man who absconded last July
with the stake money of the Joe Acton Mcleod
wrestling contest, which was to take D ace in
Fan Francisco a short time ago. Whipple's con-
dition tonight is considered hopeless. 1t
trenspIres that Buse missed his wife at the
frs, shot. struggle then followed for the
pistol. The second shot, which hit the woman,
vent through her arm and also struck Whipple.
The woman dropped to the floor feigning death,
and, watching her chance, darted from the
room. whpple had already escaped. Buise
was connected with the Coliseum theater
waldo Whipple and his partner Grace Goldie
were wel-known in the variety theater circles
Of this city, Whipple especially, he having
played here on ami OFF for the last five or six
years. whipple and Goldie opened at the PEG.
pies theater September II last and played two
weeks engagement Then they went to the
standard, where they had booked for ten weeks
Their engagement closet the week before the
farce on the opera "Pinafoye" was pre-
scented. Their plans were 10 go to
Butte then to Chicago and play several
months during the Worlds fair and then pro-
coed to New YORK. WHIPS bore an unusually
good reputation among hGS" assoc ates for sobri-
ETY. and msnfulness. He attended strictly to
his own business. and withai was an excellent
performer. In his line OF dancing ne was con-
} sidered the equal Of any performer that ever
came To Seattle, ana some even think he was
the best in the country. He was also fine
tO.oist with the bones, aud sang fairly well.
He was OF German extrac ion. Grace Goldie
was principally known Scotch fling and
sword dancer. At one time she was good look.
lag, but that time was years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-26
AcKLEs SHOT FRANKLIN AT NIGHT.
Lay in Wait for the Man Who Befriended
Him-Ihe Victim Recnyeriny.

Him-Ihe Victim Recovering.
TACOMA, Jan. 25 -lSpecial.I &c. E. Maxfeld,
Of shuwah, Claliam county, is here. and gives
IN authentic account OF the shooting of Ben
franklin By Moses Ackles. Ackles il still at
large, having escaped to Seattle.
franklin had trouble with Ackles previous to
the fight. They had occupied a ranch cabin to-
gether. and ii is claimed Ackes had failed to
ray his part of the expenses. Franklin then
drove Ackles out. and later, when Ackles was
fccused o. attempting to outrage q li-year-old
girl, he joined with other of the ranchers in
brriing sort OF vigilance committee for the
parpose OF driving him out OF the country. At
tie request OF the mother OF the girl Ackes was
cot forced to leave the country, the mother not
Wishing to give publicity 10 the outrage done
her daughter. Ii is said Franklin talked freely
About Aekles' conduct.
Ackles bought a rife the day before the shoot
Ing, Intending to kill Franklin. 1t is thought
be made the purchase with the first money he
got after the vigilance committee had threat
tncd1o drive him out of the county. When he
Grst attem pied to shoot Franklin he was pre-
vented. Later under cover of the night and
While FranKiin was attending to some cattle
| left under his care, Ackles appeared with his
rife and while Franklin was running toward his
house carrying lantern Ackles fired twice at
| him. one ball entering the right arm the
Ihouder and breaking the bone. Jesse Max
six.y miles TO Neah Bay, forty on horseback and
twenty by boat Tor doctor. Two days aud a
couple OF changes of horses were required to
make the round trip of 120. miles. Franklin's
arm was not am pntated, aud il may be saved.
Immediately after the shooting AcAles disap-
peafed, ana those who witnessed the shooting
devoted their attentions 10 caring for the
wounded man. franklin was recently married
to Miss Amelia ". Bright, formerly of Fort
| Atkinson, Wis, lately teacher at the Lapush
/ Indian school, III the southwestern part of
1 llalam county. And il is in connection with
/ Der that the unfortunate affair is furnished a
humorous foil. Those who went to notify her
| ihat her hand had been shot did SO with
emerity. believing there would be scene"
| Instead OF iantiug, as her niormers feared. she
| simply thought moment rs II astonished and
| then said quickly in mandatory tone, "Giye
| ne those gun boots" pointing to her rubber
| boots. and hastily pulling them on she hurried
/ 70 her husbands side.
franklin Is large aud powerful physically.
While Ackles is small aud considered cowardly
Inc former Is quiet and inotfensive; the latter
hQrarrelsome