davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
ON THE HARLEM TRACK.

Chicago, June 9.-Results at Harlem:
First Race-SiX furlonSs. Poseur
to l, won, with Alma Dufour, II to
>, second and Bensonhurst, Is to /,
third. Time 1:14 As.
Second Race-One mile. Gregor X,
to 3, won, with Talpa, even second
and Sioux Chief, 20 to l, third. Time
ZAP p.
Third Race-Mile and twenty yards.
Monsieur Boncaire, 4 to /, won, with
Violet Girl 10 to 1 second; Bragg 16 to l
third. Time 1:42 3-5.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Shawana,
10 l, won, with Commodore, is to ),
second and New MoWn May, IL to q.
third. Time 1:13 3-5.
Fifth Receive furlongs. Gold
Enamel, to 5, won, with FlaXman,
to l, second and Swedish Lad, 20 to i,
third. Time 1902 2-5.
Sixth Race-One mile. Federal, 8 to L,
won, with Boster, 20 to 1, second and
Spencerian, to /, third. Time ZAP.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
sUNDAY-sCHOOL EDITORS
Elected Their officers for the Ensu-
ing Year and Adjourned.

Richmond, Va, June 9.-The National
Association of Sunday School Editors
which has been in convention here for
the last two days, adjourned after a
mass meeting tonight in Grace Street
Baptist Church.
Short addresses were delivered at
the mass meeting by Rev. DR.. T. N.
Peloubet Of Boston, Rev. DR.. 1. j. Van
Ness of Nashville, Rev. c. R. BlackalI
of Philadelphia and by Rev. j. A. Nc
Namy of Nashville. The editorial
association is a unit in endorsing the
present international series of les
sons.
The Committee on Nominations re-
ported the following as their recon-
mendations for officers for the ensuing
year: President, Rev. DIR. r. Douglas
Frazier, Toronto Ont: vice president.
Rev. A. l.. Phillips Richmond; secre-
tary, Rev. DR.. c. BlackaIl, Phila-
delphia; executive committees: Charles
G. Tumbull, Philadelphwia; Rev. DR..
G. E. Wilbur, Pittsburg, Pa, and Rev.
DR.. NJ. c. Hazard, Boston. The re-
port was adopted.
The committee on resolutions in its
report recommended that membership
in the association shall include the
right of participation in the syndi-
cation of material and that the in
vitation to meet in Toronto in 1905 be
accepted. The recommendation was
adopted.
The cimmittee appointed last year to
secure The adoption Of a uniform
nomenclature reported the following
unanimous choice for names for the
various grades or departments in the
Sunday Schools. Q)-Primary. OF
Junior, t3-Intermediate. (D-senior.
G)-Advanced. This order Of grades
was adopted as the official preference
Of the editorial association.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
BOTH THE LITTLE FELLOWS ARE
IN PRIME CONDITION.
FELTZ is FAVORITE
WITH THE SPORTS.
HIS GOOD CONDITION is LARGELY
RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS.

Lenny's Admirers Are Saying Moth
ing but Are Posting All the Money
They Can on Their Choice-Many
Believe That the Battle Will Never
Go the Limit-Lenny Is Several
Pounds Under Weight and Says
He Was Never in Better Condition
in His Life.
For the first time since they have
been in the boxing business, Eddie
Lenny and Tommy Feltz will meet in
what will be practically a finish con-
test at the Savannah Athletic Club
tonight before what promises to be
the largest audience that has wit
messed a similar contest since the ear
ly days of the Inauguration of the sport
here.
Both Lenny and Feltz are the ac-
knowledged top notchers in their class,
and both have trained hard and faith
fully for this mill. With two such
great hurriers in the ring there is little
wonder that there prevails a strong
belief that the bout will not go the
limit
Lenny has been training at the Ath-
letic Club rooms while not on the road
His principal work has been on the
road, however, as he is a great be-
lever in endurance. He is now two
pounds underweight, and Feltz is seven
pounds under. Lenny is taller by two
inches and has two inches the best of
the reach.
Will Be Clean Breaks.
According to the general rule govern
ing the contests at the Savannah Ath-
letic Club the bout will be under clean
break regulations, which means that
the contestants can punch until the
referee calls break. The call is sup
posed to be given as soon as the men
have one arm clinched.
Under these rules Feltz will be de-
prlVed of his most effective style of
boxing. AS an in fighter he has few
equals and no superiors. He is also
clever in the more open tactics, and
has wonderful short arm punch that
has proven the downfall of many
worthy opponents.
Lenny IS fast as a flash on his feet.
has wonderful enduring powers and
can stand any amount of punishment.
he is tWo-handed boxer swinging
equally as hard with his left as with
his right. He has prepared himself
carefully for this bout, and is confident
of victory.
What the Fighters Say.
Feltz is more than confident. II have
met Lenny in six round go, and / be-
lleve had the best of it. He is a fast
boy, but have met many just as fast.
He has hard swing and easy
foot work, but 1 found little trouble in
locating when wanted to before. 1
know it is not easy task before me,
but | have every confidence that I will
win"
Lenny said yesterday that he was
glad of an opportunity to have a de-
cisive battle with Feltz. 81 only wish
he were in his former good form. 1t
IS not my wish that induced clean
break rules in this fight. will fight
MN any way, and under any con-
dltions.' 1 don't like to boast but II I
DON beat him 1 will never feel like
going into the ring again"
Jenkins viii Referee.
Both Feltz and Lenny let up in their
training yesterday and will take only
hight exercise. Feltz will come in from
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
SOME FAN FOOD

The story might have been different
had the Big Chief been in the game.
A new pitcher from Baltimore will
join the Pathfinder forces in a few
days. He is a reputed star.
ogie not only pitched a wonderful
game. but fielded his position fault
lessly. He had seven assists, some
of them very difficult.
A cheer went up at the park when
the result of the game between Macon
and Charleston was posted.
Oyler had an off day. It's seldom
that he ever throws wild
KeI pranced in high glee as he saw
his tribe winning. Poor old lady. It's
a shame to wake her up to-day.
Null hopes TO be we'll enough to par
ticipate in to-day's game. SaVidge
will pitch. and will probably be OPP
posed by suggs.
A little more aggressive and judicious
base running will help some.
The results yesterday brought all of
the teams closer together The race
is beginning to get exciting now.
The Jays did not develop their re-
ported strength yesterday. Ogle's
work might have been the cause.
--~~~~~~-~~
and out. retiring the side. We could
do nothing in our half and the game
was lost.
WEIGH pitched four innings, and not
a hit did he give up. Not a base on
balls did he give, nor did he hit man
or make a wild pitch. Five men struck
out. and yet he is charged with losing
his first game of the season. The score
follows
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
AT ELECTRIC PARK.

Baltimore, June Gillian S. won the
2:17 class trotting race at Electric
Park to-day in three straight heats;
Paul Kruger was second and Marveline
third and Hildercroft, fourth. Best
time 2:19lA.
The Pill mixed race, and the 2:17
pace were unfinished. DR.. Marvin won
two heats and John w. Patterson one
in the former. Black Bird has two
heats credited to him in the pace, while
Knox Galatine has one.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
BELDAME, AT PROHIBITIVE ODDS,
WON THE GAZELLE STAKE
the Entire
Extended Through
Distance.

tress, I to 1, second and illuminate, 2
to 1, third. Time 5:22.
Third Race-Selling, five furlongs
Niblick, to TO-, won. with Brushup,
5 to 2, second and Workman, 6 to l,
third. Time 1:04 Is.
Fourth Race-The Gazelle stakes, one
mile and a sixteenth. Beldame, 1 to
s, won, with Graceful, s to l, second
and Little En-. II to l, third. Time
1852 2-5.
Fifth Race-Handicap one mile and
sixteenth. Himself II to 5, won.
with Duke of Kendall. l to 2, second
and Raglan, II to l, third. Time
1:52 Is.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs Dorothy
Gray, to /, won, with Veto, l to
9, second and salt and Pepper, to l,
third. Time 1:04 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
EXCITING CONTEST AT
FOREST CITY GUN CLUB.
william Woeltgen Won Monthly
Prize Contest mt GUN Club.

william wOeltgen Won Monthly
Prize Contest mt GUN Club.
The June prize shoot of the Forest
City Gun Club was held yesterday,
the prize. a handsome cut glass whis-
Ky jug, being won by Mr.. William
woeltgen. after most exciting con-
test.
Six gunners were tied in the first
shoot. and the contest finally narrow
ed down to two. Judge H. d. d.
Twiggs and Mr.. Woeltgen.
The six gentlemen who were tied at
first were: DIR. Julian Chisholm, Judge
II. D. ID. Twiggs, Mr.. William woelt-
gen. Mr.. John Rocker. Mr.. Raiford
Falligsnt and Mr.. Wayne Cunning
ham.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
SILVER DURHAM ;
WAS KNOCKED OUT
HE LASTED BUT ONE INNING.
COLUMBIANs SHUT THE TOURISTS
OUT EASILY.

SEyscrnper's Hits Were punched,
While Comet Kept the Six Safe
ties Secured on His Delivery Wen
Scattered - Grin's ReOrganized
Bunch Looks Like n Winner-Sun-
ny Jim Is still Making Good at
First-StrOuthers' New Men Have
Not Reported Yet.
Augusta, June st took just one
inning for Durham to get knocked out
to-day. Two three-b base hits and
single netted three runs for Columbia
and a fourth in the ninth gave the To-
calls an awful beating. Mclaughlin
who went in at the second turn, was
effective, but the damage was done
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
Was Never

New York, June 9.-On a very mud.
dy track, Beldane, at l to 6, won the
Gazelle stakes for S-year-old fllies at
Gravesend to-day. She was not ex-
tended the entire distance of one mile
and a sixteenth, and won easily by
five lengths. Only two favorites won.
Summarizes: s
First Race-Handicap about six fur
longs. Montecarlo, to 1, won. with
Gold Saint, to l, second and New
York, 70 to l. third. Time 1:13 2-5.
Second Race-Selling, steeplechase,
about two miles and half. Black
Death, to l, won, with Flying But
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
CHURCHES THREATEN
TO FIGHT LIQUOR.
Augusta Baptists Do Not Want to BE
NefGhbOrs With BarrOOm.

Augusta, June 9.-Monday night
City Council, despite the protests of
members of the Second Baptist Church,
granted a license for barroom within
one block of the church.
In retaliation the members of the
congregation, headed by the pastor,
Rev. o. P. Gilbert, announce that they
will secure the aid of the other
churches to bring on prohibition
fight at the ensuing election. They
propose to wage the campaign to re-
strict bars to the central or business
portions of the city. This would meet
a strong support and has aroused the
Liquor Dealers Association to action.
1t proposes to ask that the license at
this point be revoked and the petit
ton of the church people granted.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

ninth inning the visitors made four
hits and Wilson gave a base on balls,
but Miller struck out and then Dun
gan hit to the infeld and the game
was over. In the third inning, with
two men on bases. Schwartz hit to the
centerfield fence for a home run. At
tendance, 1000. Score: Ri e.
Memphis .......1 0 0 0 0 0 Of "a II
Montgomery 30 0 8 OIL 20 0-5 10 0
Batteries-Brown and Fritz; Wilson
and Clarke
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
oGLE PITCHED A STAR GAME Up
TO THE NINTH.
WEIGH PITCHED THE
LAST FOUR INNINGS.
TWO WILD THROWS TO FIRST
COST Us THE GAME.

v,oIn,a scored a Home Run on Il
Hit to short when Oyler Thre"
the Ball Away--The Big Chief Was
Too III to BE in the Game, SaVtdge
Going 10 First-LOOked Like an
Eo@y victory for the Locals Up 10
the Last-Persons' slow Delivery
Was Very Effective.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Earned runs, Macon, l. Total base
on hits. Charleston, 3; Macon. 5. First
base on balls, Murray, .; Bayne, 3.
Left on bases, Charleston, 6; Macon,
8. Struck out, Murray, 8; Bayne, :.
Sacrifice hits, Lipe l; Streader, 2.
Stolen bases Lipe, 1; Donnelly, 1; Will
son. Lehman, l. Passed balls, Lehman,
l. Batter hit, LaRocque. Double plays.
Murray to Smith to LaRocque, Smith
to LaRocque. Time of Game, 100
Umpire, Connor.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League stnndine.
New York 3. Cleveland 2.

Cleveland. O., June 9.--After having
shut the New Yorks out with three hits
for eight innings. Moors weakened and
New York scored three runs. Score:
r. H. C.
New Lork.. 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 6 1
Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Chesbor
and Mcclure. Attendance 1924
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
BANK EMPLOYEES HELD
FOR HEAVY DEFALCATI0N.

Mexico City, June 9.-Two employees
of the Central Bank of this city have
been arrested on suspicion of being i'm
pHcated in a heavy defalcation, stated
to amount to $4,000, though the re-
port among brokers is that it will
reach $2S0.000.
1t is probable that more arrests will
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Summary-Hits OF Ogle. 5: Welch,
0. Sacrifice hits. Oyler, Savidge, Wynne.
Stolen bases. Ray, j. Kennedy, Robin
son. Base on balls. Ogle, 2; Persons,
5. Struck out, Ogle. 6; WEIGH, 5; Per-
sons, 10. Time 2:25. Umpire Mace.
Attendance, 1,lS3.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
PATHFJNDERS LOST TO JAYS
IN THE LUCKLESS THIRTEENTH
IN NINTH INNING
CHARLESTON WON OUT.

Macon Lost out to the GulIs by
Score of 2 to 4.
Charleston, S. c.. June 9.-In a splen-
did game, full of spectacular plays, and
rapid finishes, Charleston defeated
Macon here in the last half of the
ninth. by a score of 2 to l.
In the ninth Hays and Sentel en-
gagged in a fisticuff at second base,
and for a while there was great ex-
element. Only players were in the
kicks" as the fans were too anxious
to see the game TO kick on anything.
MY
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
New orIeans 0. Nashville 3.

Nashville, Tenn, June 9.-Nashville
was SIMPLY outclassed to-day and New
Orleans had easy going. Attendance,
1900. Score: R.HE
New Orleans ...OO112O2 zoos Is /
Nashville .,.....1 0 90 2O O0-S s .
Batteries-Lee and Sullivan; Piatt
and Fisher.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mexico city. June 9.-There are two
yellow fever cases al Vera Cruz ana
one new case al Tehuantepec. No ne,,
cases are reported from Merida g,nsii
poN ~ disappearing from Torereon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Columbia .....3 0 IA
Summary-Three-b base hits. Buesse,
/; Shea, l. Hits of Durham, q off
Mclaughlin, 3. First base on balls.
Comet l. Struck out, Comet, g. Nc
Laughlin, 5. Stolen bases, Gunter, /;
Engel, l; Spratt, 1. Attendance 500
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta IA. Little Rock IL.

Atlanta. June 9.-By means of a
timely batting rally in the eighth in
ming Atlanta turned into victory what
appeared to be sure defeat, as up to
this time Little Rock had the call by
a score of u to 6. Little Rock dropped
the entire series of four games to At
lanta. Attendance 2071. Score:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ationnI League standing
Cincinnnti 0. horton 3.


Boston, June 9.-As every Cincinnati
player scored in the sixth inning to-day
the visitors won easily. Score:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
DetroIt Q. Boston 3.

Detroit, June 9.--The Detrots took
a great liking to Tannehills delivery
securing five runs by hard and .conse-
cutive batting. Score:
R.H. E.
Detroit ......3 0 0.0200 1x-6 10 /
Boston .......0 O 0 0 O / O 2-3 2
Batteries--Kitson and Buelow Tan
nehill and Farrell. Attendance 1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
BirmIngham s, shreveport 1.

Birmingham, Ala. June BY hit
ting the ball hard at opportune times.
Birmingham walked away with to-
days game, while Shreveport was alb
solutely at the mercy Of STREET. At
tendance. 1900. Score: R.HE.
Birmingham ....s o / 90 O1x-S 70 o
Shreveport ...0 o 001 OO0 OIL 6 o
Batteries-Streit and Matthews:
Hughey and GTaffius.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Cincinnati 20 OOOosoOO-9 10 2
Boston .. % o 20 oil 0 00-3 9 5
Batteries--Hahn and PETIT; Fisher
Stewart and Needham. Attendance,
2079
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Montgomery 3, Memphis q.
Montgomery, Ala, June 9,-In the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-22
CDGER.
TRIBUTE OF ItESpEty.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Second Baptist
Sunday School of Lancaster -
Whereas, it has pleased God IN
his infinite wisdom to remove from
our midst Miss Eva May Robin
son, whom we had learned to hon
or and esteem for her many noble
qualities and virtues, leaving to
her friends and Sunday School a
momory TO be reyerenced and
cherished; and
Whereas, realizing the beauty
and strength of the sweet charac,
ter she ever displayed in her life,
the Second Baptist Sunday School
deeply mourns the loss of such
beloved teacher and christian.
Therefore be it resolved
l, That we bow in humble SUBJ
mission to his divine will and say,
"Thy will be done, o Lord"
2. That we, the Second Bap-
tlst Sunday School, recognizing
the true merit of such life of
usefulness, feel that we have sus.
tanned an irreparable loss, do take
this opportunity of expressing
our great sorrow and profound
grief.
3. That we extend to her grief
stricken parents, aud entire fami>
ly our deepest sympathy in this
their hour of grief and affliction.
4. That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family, to each
of the Lancaster papers for publ
cation and page of our S. S.
minute book be inscribed to her
memory.
j. T. Davis,
Mrs. Mollie Shute,
Mrs. Ella Adams,
Committee
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-22
Monroe Hotel Destroyed.
Special to The Observer.

Special to The Observer.
Monroe, June 19.-Last night
at 1920 o'clock fire was discover
ed in the roofing of the Gloucester
Hotel. Several guests were as
signed to their rooms about IL
o'clock and had hardly retired
when tho doors of their rooms
wore broken down and they we're
informed that the hotel was on
fire. The building was destroy ;
ed. The loss is estimated to be
$4,000 or $4,000, with insur>
ancs of $4,000 on the buildin e
and 81, 200 on furniture and fix
lures. Mr.. A. N. Sample, the pop
ular proprietor, said this after.
noon that he would rebuild at
once. No one was injured at the
fire, the origin of which is un-
known.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-22

Capt. j. nj. Beik, who has
been on an extended visit to his
daughter, Mrs. H. N. Clyburn at
Flint, Texas, has returned home.
His many old friends are glad to
welcome him back.
The roof of the Davis house
caught afire yesterday afternoon,
supposedly from spark from the
traction engine pulling the street
roller. The blaze was soon ex-
tinguished. Damage only slight.
MIR. r. l.. Orr of the Lam
caster cotton mills left for Orr'r
station on the l.. e g. train Mon
day afternoon in answer to tel
egram notifyinghim of the serious
illness Of his father.
Rev. DR.. Jas. Duncan of the
Columbia Female College was hore
this week in the interest of the
College building fund. He preach
ed two very able sermons in the
Methodist church here Sunday
that were highly appreciated. His
subscriptions to the college build
ing fund amounted to about S4OO.
Not expecting to continue in
the grocery business Mr.. G. j.
Hudson is advertising tho stock
ho recently purchased from Mr.,
Geo. Q. Carnes at prices that will
soon get them of. See his adv.
Especial low prices on shoes Sat
urday, June 25th, at G. j. Hud-
sons store. See adv.
MIR. M. l.. Beckham of
Pleasant Hill, we learn, has been
appointed successor to Mr.. r. E..
Mcllwain to get up the ginning
statistics of Lancaster. county
for the department at Washington.
MIR. Mcllwain resigned on &C
count of removing toCharlotte, N.
9. Mr.. Beckham Is active and
palnstahing and will Ell the place
we'll.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-22
For the Ledger.
Mr.. Parks Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Thinking we might
interest the readers of your V !u-
able and newsy paper we will
write few dots about tf is locality
and the enjoyable, pleasant and
felicitous time that we I'll had at
Mr.. Mobley Parks birthday din
ner. There was a general con>
versation on The topics of the day
including crops, politics, the Rus
80 Japanese war, and the present
condition of the country. Pres
Getty the announcement came that
dinner was ready, and such
spread as we were treated to on
this occasion would tempt an cpl.
cure, make a mans mouth water,
fill him with delight, and make
him wish it could be so all the
time. There was anything and
everything person could call for,
elegantly, neatly and tastefully
displayed, cooked to perfection,
seasoned to suit the appetite and
placed in such proper and faclle
style that no one could fail to en-.
JOY it. We would like to say that
Mr.. Mobley Parks is model
farmer, thorough going and ener>
getic, having what we consider
one of the best and cleanest crops
in this country. There could hard-
ly be snuff box full of grass
found on his plantation inside of
his farm. Some of the guests
present were Mr.. r. p. PIyler
and family, Mr.. Ormond and fam
lily, Mr.. Wiley Parks and family.
MIR. McAteer and family. Time
and space will not allow us to give
the names of all that we're there.
Sheriff j. P. Hunter was invited
but ia. led to get here much to our
regret as we would have enjoyed
his presence and compapionship.
Altogether it was .jolIy feast aud
every one enjoyed it. Respect.
fully, r. Fl.
Sapps x Roads, June 1s, 1904
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-22
Summer School Opened.

The summer school for teachers
was opened here Monday morning.
The sessions are being held in the
graded school building. Prof. A.
r. Banks is principal assisted by
Miss Eva Martin Moore of Rock
Hill. Twenty teachers were en-.
rolled and more are expected dur,
ing the week.
The following teachers were enrolled
Monday: Oscar B. Adams. Misses Anna
Anderson, Lena Amos. Eunice Beatty, Eva
Culp, Ethel Hilton, Dora Hinson. Pearl A.
Hamm ond. Bessie GILES. Eunice Long,
Fannie McIlwain. Ella Robinson, Annetta
Slower. Maggie Walker, E. f. Magiil. Daisy
Horton. Annie Stover Mrs. Della flynn,
w. NJ. Duncan, Thos. P. Gaskin, Dan
Laney, .. H McNeely.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-22
Stable Burned--Mule, Cattle and
Hogs Killed by Lightning

otS" ~
A severe electric storm visited
the western portion of this county
on Saturday night last, and about
9 o'clock lightning struck the
barn and stables of Col. Springs
on lis "Nade place." setting FIRE
to them and killing mule, flour
head of cattle and ten hogs. Mr..
H. j. Beckham, manager on the
place, ran out at once and succeed.
ed in getting the six other mules
which were in the stable, and ap
parently unhurt, out before the
flames reached the rear portion of
the stable in which they were.
The stable was large two story
frame building, 40 by 60 feet,
and the upper story was filed
with roughness, and eleven loads
Of oats which had been hauled in
the day before. Col Springs loss
is estimated at about 81, 900. His
insurance was only $4OO.
One of the milch COWS killed by
the lightning and a carriage burn
ed in the building belonged to Mr..
Beckham and his loss was about
800.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-22
Accidental Shooting

Green Tate, COL, was accident
ally shot Sunday afternoon by
Sue Wilson, col. The woman
picked up a pistol from u table
which Green asked to see and then
tried to take 1t from her. In the
friendly scuffle the pistol was nc
cidentally discharged, the ball en-
tering Green's leg above the knee
and probably lodging behind the
knee cap. Several other darkies
we're present and all give about
the same version of the affair.