davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Goldman OF
the town Of Liberty celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary Of their
wedding last Wednesday. The oc-
casion was we'll attended by large
number of relatives and the mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid society of
Animation. Quite number of val'l-
able presents were brought by the
guests.
The guests were Mrs: FL. Gold
man, Linden, Wis Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Wetter, Minnie and Leo Wetter,
Mrs. and Mrs. VIM. Kraemer, Lam
caster, Wis; Minnie Goldman, Lin
den; Mrs. Christina McLimans, 0.
E. Wheeler, Lancaster; VIM. Rothe,
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. P. Kraemer, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Kraemer, Cleveland
Kraemer, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Alt
house and the Rev. Hogan and wife
of Clifton, and members of the La
dies Aid, Mesdames Louisa Krahn,
Ole Oleson, C. w. Rosemire, M. A.
Henderson, L. w. Wayne, Jos.
Burton, Chas. Smith and Chrystine
OlesOn.
At II a. M, short: ceremony was
performed by Rev. Hogan, after
which a sumptuous dinner was
served and an enjoyable day was
reported by everyone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30

Ed Hyde takes business trip
to Chicago today.
Miss Helen BROKER goes to
Chicago today for visit.
DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Barber are
here from Waukesha on visit.
Atty. L. Philipson and wife OF
Bloomington were in the city yes
terday.
The Glen Haven relay team
challenges team composed OF any
four men IN Grant county to con-
test.
Montgomery Miller of this city
was called upon last week to defend
his title to a quarter-section OF South
Dakota land in the court at Cham
berlain, and won his. case without
any difficulty, exhibiting a diversi-
fed crop grown by himself on the
disputed plat this season as proof,
and it was indisputable evidence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30
DEALS IN DIRT.
Reed & Gamers Weekly Report of
Grant County Real Estate Transfers.

List of the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of the register
of deeds of Grant County, Wisconsin,
from Sept. 10Th to Sept. Goth, A.
d. 1908:
John Brierley to Henry Horstman,
land in Sec II in town of Wyalusing
Henry Schmitz to Herman Lesser,
farm in town of Lancaster.
Chas. A. Wilson and wife to Fenni-
more bank, lots in Fennimore.
John Clemens and wife to Martha
E. Edwards, lot in Cuba City.
Fred Leuber to Henry Horstman,
land in town of Wyalusing.
Frank Harmas and wife to H. E.
Dresden Jr., land in town of Fenni-
more.
William L. Irwin to Ella V. Jordan,
lands in town of Lancaster.
Angeline F. Morey to Ulrich Eberle,
2 lots in Lancaster.
Wenzel Poland Jr. and wife to
John Kutcher, land in town of Castle
Rock.
Cyrus M. Reynolds to James A.
Frear and Axel Turner, lot in Liv-
ingston.
Axel Rud and wife to L. r. Walker.
lands in town of Potosi and Boscobel.
r. w. Wilkinson and wife to Louis
L. Markley, lot ia city of Platteville.
John Lawless and wife to William
Simmons, land in town of Mt. Hope.
Margaret Beady to Henry Horst
man, 40 acres in town of Patch Grove
w. J. Sleep to E. E. Ellsworth, 2 lots
in village of Livingston.
Charles A. Wilson and wife to
Helen Nivarel, lot in the village of
Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30
Yn1u 4Satotters ate Kotn1rot>

Muscoda. L. e. Atkinson, Boscobel;
A. J. Hyde, H. w. Brown, Ian
caster, Chris. Him, Fennimore,
E. J. Duppler, Cuba City, Geo.
Wiederholt, Cuba City, E. K.
Blewett, Cassville and Abner
Shrake of Wyalusing all go over
the 200 mark. Jacob Heffner of
Muscoda is eft. and weight 250
There are many others whose
stature doubles the yard stick.
There are some aged sportsmen
in the list. Reuben Kicks Of Bos-
cobel is the oldest registered hunter
in the county up to date with u
years to his credit. w. L.. Huff,
IS and Amos Devoe GA are of the
same town. John Sanderson Of
Glen Haven is 60. Jos. Orr, Jr..
of Glen Haven is the youngest
nimrod, aged Is.
Those having scar or dlstlnc-
tive marks of some sort are many.
Accidents have left their certifi-
Gates ON applicants broken fingers,
stiffened joints and similar oddities.
Some jocular descriptions appear.
For instance G.. @. Sykes is said
to show a scarcity of capillary
vegetation, and many others are
the same, only stated as being
bald-headed. Ben Webster, the
we'll known Platteville postmaster,
is down as having baby face with
a Badger fair mark on his back.
Peter Longendike of Cuba City has
tatooed mark on his arm. Ell. E.
Austin of Homer has description
closing with the statement that he
is good looking.
But one woman in Grant county
has license to hunt. This is Mrs.
Maud Benn Of Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30

surely improving. Sisters Mollie and
Laura we'll, and all keeping house to-
gether, happy family of four.
Auctioneer r. A. Hoskins has al
ready had several sales this fall, which
have been successful, as are all his
sales. He think that sales will be
numerous and good this season. r oh
has built up a fine reputation as an
auctioneer and he is in demand in a
much wider field than he can cover,
his extensive furniture business
necessitating close attention to af
fairs at home. However, he is in a
position to handle anything within
the limits of West Grant. No auc-
tioneer ever entered the field who
has been so uniformly successful from
the very start. Some of his sales
have exceeded $4,000, and included
blooded stock, for which he received
fancy prices.
Miss Edith Ballantine and John
and Miss Kittie Carey are once more
engaged in University work at Madi-
son.
%
POTOSI.
Owing to the unusual high stage of
water and the difficulty experienced
in making landings the Steamer Teal
is temporarily out of commission
between this Port and Dubuque.
Frank Trego of Meekers Grove and
general manager of the Trego zinc
Mining Co., arrived Thursday morn
ing to superintend the starting of
their mill which is located IL miles
east of here. They expect to run
several months or until freezing
weather sets in.
A large force of men is engaged
by the G. B. & @. Ry. in rebuilding
their bridges crossing the Platte and
Grant rivers.
Prof. E. A. Reynolds took the
morning train for Cassville last Satur-
day.
G.. FL. Lewis transacted business at
the county capital last Thursday.
HI. G. Orrick of Dubuque was look
ing after business interests here last
Saturday.
The dance at the City Hall last
Friday night was largely attended
and was decided success financially
and socially,
Captain Beebe of Platteville, the
most noted electrician of Grant Co..
was caller in the city last Friday.
A large party of Platteville Normal
students, said to number about one
hundred, passed through town last
Saturday for steamboat ride on the
Mississippi. The famous Normal
'bf ssii1 accompanied them on their trip.
Unfortunafeiy Y for the young students
on pleasure bent, the day proved to
be on the rainy order, which inter
fered to some extent in carrying out
the program of the day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30

Mrs. Thos. Vincent is visiting
in Galena.
H. S. Gerlach and Miss Wash
burn were visitors from Platteville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Blakesley
and daughter and Mr.. Farneya re-
turned to Chicago Saturday morn :
ing.
Herbert Holman was the host
at a party given at his home to a
large company of young friends
Saturday.
Never lose your nerve, or you
will lose the whole race. Of course,
woman has too much and too
many nerves to miss any that run
wild.
The Mississippi river is at a
standstill and fears Of further rise
are being removed. A great
amount of damage resulted from
the big flood.
"A crew of Wisconsin Telephone
company men is making head
quarters at Lancaster, engaged
in extending the company's line
from here to Cassvllle. From
Cassville line will also be con-
structed to Bloomington.
City Clerk Michaelis sold a
Sohmer piano at Baraboo last week
and went there Saturday to attend
to placing it. He was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. OrtOn and
the party will pass the week with
Conductor Hayes and family.
Some bold, bad highwayman
followed Fred Burr home one night
last week and Fred believes the fell
low had mischief in his mind. He
carries a small arsenal since the ioc-
currence and is practicing shooting
at mark. Woe be it to the next
man who becomes too familiar in
his immediate locality after dark.
"A harvest home service will
be held at the Congregational
church Sunday morning. APP
propriate decorations will be made
with the product of the season:
flowers, fruits and grain. The
subject of the pastors discourse
will be, 1.-THE Harvest Season. y
The public is invited, especially the
people Of the farming community
vicinity of Lancaster. Let all give
thanks together for the years
yield of fruit and grain.
John Morgan of British Hollow
ran amuck with the cash register
box at Nathan's grocery store the
other day, and for moment imag-
med he had been sandbagged. Mr..
Morgan stands over six feet cOns1d-
cradle and happened to be stand
ing directly in the path OF the box
as Il was sent scurrying into the
cash office, and it made close con
nections with his lid. He was not
injured and enjoyed hearty laugh
with the spectators after the occur
ence. Only a man of large stature is
ever in the way of the apparatus
and but one man was ever touched
before. That was S. Mitchell Of
this city some years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30


this winter, as follows:
1. The Royal Hungarian Court
Orchestra.
2. Durno, The Mysterious, &
Co.
8. John Temple Graves.
4. Roney's Boys.
5. Central Grand Concert Co.
The Hungarian Orchestra is
under the leadership of P. K.
Matus, formerly of Gilmore's band,
and a noted conductor. Upon Mr..
Gilmore's death, Matus returned
to Buda-Pesth, where he was
rendered and accepted the con-
ductorship of the court orchestra,
which he has since filled. His
orchestra is unique and fascinating.
Durno is magician of high
standing in his profession, and has
in his company LIE Barge, one of
the most versatile entertainers on
the stage. A mixed program Of
exceptional merit.
Roney's Boys are known from
one end Of the country to the other.
They are under direction of Henry
B. Roney, concert-organist and
choirmaster, for years acting in
these capacities in Grace Episcopal
church and Plymouth Congrega-
tional church CDR. Gunsaulus,
Chicago. His concerts are ovations,
as the event will prove in Lancas-
ter.
John Temple Graves is the
editor of the Atlanta News, and
is recognized in the South as the
successor of Grady in oratory.
He has recently been attracting
much attention at Chatauqua, N.
Y, Chicago and other places by
his lectures on the race problem.
The subject of his lecture here
will be announced later.
The Central Grand Concert Co.
is headed by Geo. Champion, basso,
graduate of the Royal College
of music, London. He has been
member of the private choir at
Buckingham palace; and St. George
chapel, Windsor, has appeared as
soloist with the principal musical
organizations of England and
Wales, and is hailed by the critics
in this country as the best of the
younger artists. With him are
Mrs. Charlotte Guyer-G George con
tralto, Anges Pringle, violinist
and Vernon Hensbie, pianist, al
of unusual talent.
The committee feels that the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30
Party at Muscolunge.

A party was given at U. G.
Caley's Friday evening in honor
of Mrs. LOOMS and Carl of Fayette,
Ia, who are visiting there. A
number were present and all en-
joyed the occasion immensely
Lunch was served at midnight to
which ample justice was done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30

Mrs. Kate Steele of White
water and Mrs. Lou Charter OF
Wausau are guests of Martin
Oswald and family. The ladies
are sisters and are cousins of Mrs.
Oswald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30

j. D. Hatch and wife are in Chi
cago.
Martin Mcdonald went to Chi
cago Monday.
Remember the rummage sale
Oct. 8 and 10. 500
Walter Pollock was here from
Chicago Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Divall are
visiting relations at Montfort.
T. III. Ruukle of Potosi took the
train here Sunday, bound for Mil
waukee.
Sad, sweet, suffering virtue
would make the most patient ass on
earth kick.
VIM. Burgess and Frank
Tebeau were passengers bound for
South Dakota on Monday.
C. D. Streeter, an old-time
sheriff of Grant county, died at his
home in Nebraska last week.
Hugh and Carl Harper left Mon
day for their Madison home after a
month here with the Stones and
MoOres.
-Four carloads of live stock went
from here Monday. Place Bros. q
Jarrett shipped two and Moore &
Ray two.
The ladies of the Cemetery as
ISOLATION will have a rummage sale
on Friday afternoon and Saturday,
Oct. and 10. Anyone wishing to
contribute will please leave their
donations at the City hall on Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. 8th.
Will West and his bride are
greeting Grant county relations,
the bridegroom's parents being Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weist of Cassville.
The happy couple were married at
Cresco, Ia, on the Dist, where the
bride was reared, and they will re-
side there. They are on their
honeymoon trir.
The Congregational cook book
by the ladies Of the Congregational
church-a good guide for all cook
ing, can be purchased by calling on
or addressingJ. D. Hatch, J. T, Ben
net or Baxter & Draper, at 50 cents
per copy; four cents extra for post
age. The Ladies Aid also make for
sale aprons of all sizes, colors, and
styles. Orders for same may be
sent Linda Moore, Pres, or Mrs. G.
w. Ray, Sec., Ladies' Aid, Lancas-
ter. Wis. 1w3
Two we'll known young men
started out Sunday evening together
with the avowed intention of calling
upon a young lady friend in the Srd
ward. Before going any great dis
lance each learned to his surprise
that the other fellow was bound fol
the same destination. With the
true Alphonso and CASTOR spirit
they parleyed and argued the mat
ter, and the sequel to the conference
was that neither visited the maiden
that eve, both returning home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30

John Dobson of Lancaster was on
the venire drawn, but as he served
as juryman at the February term
of this year could not be held. The
law excuses a man from serving as
iuryman in circuit court oftener
than once year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30
Lecture Course Announcement.

Five first class numbers have
been secured for the lecture-cou
this winter, as follows:
1. The Royal Hungarian Court
Orchestra.
2. .Durno, The Mysterious, &
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30

Jurors will receive compensation
of So per day in circuit court here
after and it is unlikely that excuses
will be prayed for as plenteously in
the future as in the past.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-30
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk GriffiS.

Bessie L. Livingston, Livingston,
and D. G. Morrow, Galena.
Ina Hartnett, Harrison, and
Jesse J. Atkinson, Ellenboro.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
CH4NBERL4IN NAY GO.
Resignation May Follozo OUerthroz0
of Tariff Plans. -.
cBy The Associated Press0

Iondon June 9-The rumored resignation OF
Mr. Chamberlain. the Colonial Secretary, is the
INST startling development of the proposal Of the
Oh ancellor of the Exchequer Mr. Richie, TO
abolish the corn tax, the debate on which kept
the House of Commons to-day packed and spell
bound until midnight. Even if Mr. Balfour, the
Premier. persuades Mr.. Chamberlain TO remain
in the Cabinet the Colonial Secretary's preferen-
tial tariff programme is hopelessly showed un-
der and his influence political power IN
Great Britain is at least temporarily eclipsed.
All the members of the government who con-
tributed TO to-days debate vigorously declared
themselves as free traders. and frankly opposed
Mr.. Charnberlains proposals. Except for Mr.
Chaplin not q voice on either side of the House
was raised in effective support of Mr. Chamber
Iain's campaign. Former members Of Cabinets
and nr1vate members, irrespective Of party, pro-
tested against any dickering with Great Brit
aims fiscal policy. The Unionists wed with the
Liberals in declaring themselves out-and-out
free traders. All that was lacking IN the COM
plete rout of the protectionist Cabinet Minister
was Mr. Balfours official pronouncement as
Premier and on behalf Of the government. that
the Cabinet & whole refused TO ADOPT Mr-
Cbamberlain's views. Both the rronouncement
and the Premier were absent from the DEBATE
because. according 10 report. Mr.. Balfour was
tho Colonial Secretary 10 remain in the Cabinet
notwithstanding his differences with his col
leagues.
POSSIBLE STATEMENT WEDNESDAY.
The debate was adjourned al midnight When'
amid 2 sensation, the Chancellor OF the E&-
cheouer c. T Ritchie. said that he hoped MI
F2aIfour would be able TO give the House on
"wednesday a definite statement on behalf or
the entire Cabinet. though he could not prom
ise il.
T-non the resumption of the debate MT Chap-
Inns amendment TO the Budget BILL whlch is the
cause of this sensational political Crisis VIII De
+stan M Sir Henry Campbell-Bannernlan VIII
demand the right of the Liberals 10 kno" the
1orer,ier,s attitude toward free trade before they
s,,nnort him in the repeal Of the corn tax. MI
EaIfour will reply and Nj. Chamberlain is also
expected 10 speak
There are many members who believe to-hlshI
that -be Premier will also resign, ana that
a,ssoIution of the House is involved, but THESE
,,,,,,ore lack confirmation, the best opinion De
,rg that a solution Of the crisis VIII oe arrive"
= h,- NJ Chanberlain's resignation or ey an
Continued third pafse.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
CHAOS IN UNIONIST PARTY.
GREAT BRTT4INS MINISTER'S At ODDS OVER THE
QUESTION OF FREE TRADE
Repudae Colonial Secreas ProposalRumo Of Mr.
Chamberlan's Resignation and Governments Fall

the ranks Of the government became apparent
porters of the government to pull themselves
together and go home, bewildered and discon-
soate after a most humiliating day.
BREAK IN CABINET CERTAIN
The debate will be wound up to-day by Mr..
Balfour who has the impossible task Of recon-
Cling Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.. Ritchie 1t
conceded by the Unionists after midnight that
one or the other would have TO leave the Cab
met Immediately. and there were many who
considered that the government could not sur
vive a fortnight Mr. Chamberlain not
present during a portion Of the session, and
seemed to regard the proceedings with cynical
Indifference Mr.. Balfour restless, but
laughed heartily over the many outbreaks of
Liberal enthusiasm. The Liberals at midnight
were full Of triumph and talked of forcing the
fighting from day to day, defeating the govern
ment and bringing on a general election before
the Unionists could recover from their de-
noralization.
There are persistent rumors that Mr.. Asquith
will lead the Liberal party when appeal is
made to the electorate. and that both Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman and Lord Rosebery have
agreed to serve under him Mr.. Chamberlain
on the other hand. is reported to be Indifferent
to the results Of the next election, since he is
convinced that the Liberal party cannot remain
long in power and that reconstructed imperial
list party will succeed it. /. n. f.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
THE PRINCETON GRADUATING CLASS.

The class of 1903 which is TO be graduated from
Princeton to-day has 234 on its roll nearly all
of whom, will be graduated. The class has been one
or the most active both in literary attainn1ents ana
or the athletic field About twoscore of literary
,,rjzes have been won by its members and ever a.
hundred athletic medals were captured by IL FOR
est G. Pearson. the president Of the class Is the
captain OF the baseball team and D. 5. Horton
was captain of the track team this year. Seventeen
are entitled o the varsity p
II was learned yesterday that Pax P. Hibben. Of
INDIANAPOLIS had won prizes. including hall
and general university exercises. than any other
student ever graduated from Princeton. He was
also managing editor of The Nassau Literary
MAGAZINE this year and member OF The Daily
Prf9cetonian' and The Tiger boards number
Of other men in the class have showed up 10 ad-
yantage in their course. Corwtn Howell. of New
ark = J. took first honors in the academy depart
ment and Robert z Anderson, OF Princeton won
first honors in the B. S. department
The following sixteen members were aWa[oggu [g
Phi Beta Kappa honors: Corwin Howell. NeMaIk am
\ J.: H G. Leach Worcester. Mass; BENJAMIN
E MessIer. Trenton N j.; ArtnuT p ian fteep
Brooklyn Thad X. Riker 5tamford CeE1e' Sine
Frank smith tricks. Penn: William = Slpe
Pittgburg: Harry c. Schweikert, Keadlng, rem.
Robert o Williams Racine. WIS Gilnert !. 1loSse
Tlnnorn Penn. Samuel A. Ander, huIsNimS
penn Robert p Anderson. Bloomfield y j.; VIII
lam q Barr Orange y. j.; Cyrus ADAMS Chl-
Cago. Sinclair II Armstrong. New oTk ana harry
p. Decker. Moutclair. y j.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

Every one loves pleasure If you are LOOKING !"i
Il try the Hudson River Day Llne--AoN''
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
THIS is THE FASTEST TRAIN

for the distance the world has ever seer. Saves q
dav between the East and West The New York.
Centrals 90th Century Limited--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

Continued on third page
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

-. roat Races Poughkeepsie, June
lntsIooiif ere, f sound Str. CHESTER W, ChA5sli-S.
zeth .ass ~ in advance Fall River Line oi0e'
Pier ~ ~. R.-AcVL
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

FOUR 2AHoUR TRAINS TO cHlcAGo'
n addition 10 the 2ehour train aIo l1tee ,s1 ,b
trains daily has given the New toIh r.. Fssr and
title OF The connecting line between the @@aNN ~
Kes+ DO Won wonder at his;-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
4 SUMMER RoARpER

boarding houses on or reached by the New YORK
Central lines sent receipt OF 2-cent stamp W
G. II Daniels @. P a. New York-AoFI
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
NEw rAsr rRAINs WESTWARD

The Chicago and ct Louis Limiteds OF the Penn
svlvania Railroad AFFORD speedy and corfortaDle
means of reaching the great cities Of the West
AdYt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
retains its popularity among those who desire
Iuxurieusness with speed IN travelling IL leaves
New York daily for Chicaso.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

EVERY MAN WANTS MAP OF MANCHURIA
Csreener Commercial Agent OF the United States
at Vladivostock. says: The map OF Manchurta
is published by the New York Central" copy Will
be mailed receipt OF five cents in stamps BY @ -
Daniels G. p. A. New York--Adyt.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-02
Typewriter Causes Trouble.

McBee, Nov. 29.--Mr. j. E
Middleton OF this place was shot
last night al Jefferson by young
man by the name of Ross Miller.
Some time ago Miller exhibited
a new Remington typewriter here
and offered it for sale at bar
gain to several parties. Mr.. L.
ii. Burch of the firm of w. II.
Wedgeworth 81 Co, traded him
his old machine for the new one
and gave $40 to boot. Mr.. Burch
had but little use for the machine
and offered 1t for sale. After
some correspondence with a Col
umbia firm, he succeeded in max
ing what he thought a sale, but
when he carried the machine
down it was identified by the
Columbia firm as being their
machine and Mr.. Burch came
back minus $40 and his type
writer. Hearing that Miller was
at Jefferson he went up there
yesterday accompanied by his
brother n-law, Mr.. j. E. Middle
ton. They carried no warrant, as
their intention was to see Mil
ler and have him MAXI the mat
ter satisfactory. Mr.. Middleton
spoke to Miller upon approach =
ing him and in. a Joking way
said: "Consider yourself under
arrest" Miller drew his pistol
without saying a word and fired
The ball entered Middleton's
shoulder and is only a flesh
wound. The doctors failed to
locate the bullet. Mr.. Burch fired
at Miller five times but Miller
succeeded in making good his
escape alter firing back one time