davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17
STATE LEGAL HOLIDAYS
Michigan State Laws Provide for
the Observance Of the Monday
Following When Holidays
Occur on q Sunday.

There has been considerable dis
cussion in certain circles regarding
the fact that Christmas and New
Year will fall on a Sunday. Th'
question has arisen as to the propel
days to celebrate the occasions.
The state Legislature provides fol
such emergencies, having passed ar
amended law at the session in 1908
providing that the Monday following
legal holiday, which falls on 9
Sunday. shall be observed as legaI
holiday. The law on the subject
reads as follows:
Whenever the 1st OF January, the
22d of February, the Both OF May,
the 4th day of July, or the 25th oi
December shall fall on Sunday, the
next Monday shall be deemed the
public holiday, for all and every pur-
pose aforesaid"
The law also provides for election
days, embracing state, county and
city elections, as it does with other
business matters, providing for the
Monday following as the day for the
elections. All legal business must
hold over until the day following the
public holiday, and in the case OF
the present year, will not be trans.
acted until the Tuesday following the
holiday.
The law will give those employed
a much longer holiday than has been
usually the case in this state. Work
in the mines and stores and other
occupations will be brought to a
close Saturday night, and will not
be resumed until the Tuesday follow
ing, thus giving to all an opportunity
to properly celebrate both Christmas
and. New Years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17
BAY SHORE SCHOOL.

bAi sdOhE oCHOOL.
Song, Mary Crebessa, Hattie
Wilde, Sarah Turner, Mary Emerie
and Nina Schoultz.
Mistress Santa Claus" James
Conner.
mot Built That Way" George
Dougherty.
''Trouble Ahead" Mary Crebessa
ION Christmas Day." Sam
Emerie.
"Old Christmas Returned" Will
liam Egerer.
christmas Returned" Nellie
Conner.
"a Christmas Carol" Florence
Emerie.
my Stockings" Bert Reynolds.
"a Note to Santa Claus, Ethel
Dougherty.
Santa Claus" Carl Bentzen.
christmas Night" Rose Emerie.
"A New Santa Claus, John West
burg.
christmas Gifts" Mary Creb-
essa, Mary Emerie, Hattie Wilde
Nina Schoultz.
Boys Make Men," Leo Tollefson.
IA Word With Santa Claus, Rose
Egerer.
IA Letter to Santa Claus, /"
Ernest Reynolds.
CONTINUED Oh page eight :.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17

Friday next, December I'D, Christ
mas exercises will be held id the
schools in L'Anse township. Follow.
ing are the excellent programs to
be rendered:
HIGH SCHOOL ROOM.
Music.
Defamation, "A Christmas Le-
gend, Flora Trudeau.
Reading, selected from Dickens,
christmas Carol" Euclid De Due.
Music.
Debate, Resolved, That it is for the
interest of the world that Japan
should conquer in the present strug-
gle with Russia" Affirmative
Harris Smith, Zoe Proctor, Adalia
Egerer, Elmer King, Tracy Menge.
Negative-Joseph Krolik, Florence
Campbell, Winifred Zellen, Mamie
Egerer, Gordon Heughens.
$, Music.
Prize Composition, eighth grade.
MISS BULGER's AND MISS MURPHY 3
Song, "The Xmas Welcome, "
School.
Lucy Locket." Bertha Daniels.
''The Xmas Tree" Jimmie Fitz.
patrick.
Jack Horner, "Dopald Sanregret.
"Bo Peep" Germaine Pambrum.
Song, Light of the World, 4"
School.
Xmas Bells, Eddie St. Onge.
"Has Santa a Middle Name2"
Florence Tuttle.
IF You're Good" Della Tru,
deau.
How Does Santa Do It?" Carl
Peterson.
can Xmas WISH" Antoine Cote.
Song, "Glad Xmas Bells" School.
"Why2" Oliver Paquette.
MERRY Christmas" fourteen lit
tie girls.
while Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks by Night" Frances Camp
bell.
Xmas Song" Emile Sanregret.
"The Xmas Tree" School.
what l Should Like, Eva Stein
bach.
'In Bethlehem" Ora Gamache.
"My Emily Jane" Ruth Johnson.
Song, Xmas Troubles" seven
little girls.
Little Norway Spruce, ." Omar
Goodreau.
Santa s Secret" Gretchen Jack
man.
Wishing" twelve little boys.
"What Did Santa Dor" Jennie
NORM.
"To Santa Claus" Peter Clyne.
"How He Got the Best of Old
Santa" Ada Johnston.
christmas Tree" Tori Johnson.
Dialogue. ten children.
Song, Xmas Marching Song,
School.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17
Death of Mrs. Frank Dault,

Mrs. Frank Dault, of Pequaming,
passed away at her late home in that
village last Sunday evening, about 6
o'clock, after an illness OF number
Of months.
Deceased had resided in Pequam'
ing for about twenty years. Be-
sides the bereaved husband, eight
children are left to mourn her de-
parture.
The funeral was held from Sacred
Heart church, in L'Anse, Wednes
day morning, at 10 O'Clock the ser
vice being conducted by Rev. FIR
HEM. The interment was in the
Catholic cemetery in L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
To Be Held In the Schools O1
IAnse Township Friday,
December 23d.

Friday next, December 23d, Christ
mas exercises will be held id the
schools in L L'Anse township. Follow
ing are the excellent programs to
be rendered:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17
A Small Blaze.

d. Levitan's store had close eSeall
from being destroyed by fire ThursA
day afternoon. About 5 o'clock,
Edward Sicotte, one of the clerks,
went to the second floor of the build
ing to get an article for a customer.
AS he entered one of the department
rooms, he lighted match, and a
piece of the sulphur flew, lodging on
some cotton batten, there being
three large cases close by. In an
instant it was ablaze. Mr.. Sicotte
tried to extinguish the blaze, but
was unsuccessful, and rushing down
stairs gave the alarm. The fire com
pany quickly responded, and the fire
was soon extinguished by a few
buckets Of water.
The goods in the room were dam
aged by fire, and quantity of cloth
ing, ETC., on the main floor of the
store was damaged by water, which
came through the floor above.
Mr.. Levitan is unable as vet to
estimate the exact damage done to
the stock.
1t was indeed fortunate that the
fire was so quickly extinguished.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17
Hands96e jewelry n9felties
leather fndlSsa1ploid OodSjust th'
thing fdr ptesebH.' AVSfge line t.
choose fr9h. II ~
CfHL's Store Paraga.
Election of OmcerA

At regular meeting OF Meadow
Brook Hive, No. 554. L. o. T. M. NJ,
held Monday evening, Dec. 18th,
the following-named officers were
elected:
Past Com.-Mrs. Ella Campbell.
Commander Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith.
Lieut.. Com. Mrs. Meta Seifert.
Finance Keeper Mrs. Grace
Mason.
Record Keeper Miss Isabelle
Steinbach.
Chaplain-Mrs. Eunice Hughens.
Sergeant-Mrs. Sarah Blanken.
horn.
Mistress-at-Arms = Mrs. Lizzie
Hansen.
Sentinel-Miss Adele Voetsch.
Picket-Mrs. Sophia Seavoy.
Hive Physician - DR.. Walfred
Zellen.
The next regular meeting will be
held January 9th, 1905, with installa.
tion of officers to take place at the
last meeting in January
At regular meeting of L'Anse
Camp, No. 1852, M. W. of A., held
Tuesday evening, the following
named officers were elected:
V. C.-Peter Sands, Jr.
w. A.-W. H. Turner.
Banker-M. Hook.
Clerk-W. T. Menge.
Escort-M. Hansen.
Watchman-Geo. Sands.
Sentry-Frank Collins.
Manager, 3 years-Andrew John
son,
Pbysician-Dr. w. A. Zellen.
At meeting OF Fall River Tent
No. 351, X. o. T. M. NJ, held Wednes
day evening, the following -namet
officers were elected:
Commander-M. Hansen.
Lieut.. Commander-R. C. Will
liams.
Finance Keeper 20. H. Sange
busch.
Record Keeper-W. T. Menge.
Chaplain-G. G. Jackman.
Sergeant-John Campbell.
Master-at. Arms-D. T. Thomas.
1st M. Of Guards B. Smith.
Installation OF the above officers
will take place the first Wednesday
in January, 1905.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17
BASKET BALL.
Russia vs.. Japan, Town Hall,
EAnse, Monday Evening,
December 10th.

The L'Anse Boys Indoor Basket bal
teams have been in practice for sew
eral weeks, and will give public
game in the Town Hall, Monday
evening next, December 10th. The
teams are styled Russia VS.. Japan,
and it is figured that the game will
be a shot battle"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

The l. LAnse schools will close
Friday OF next week for the holiday
vacation.
Charles ]. Brink, of Pequaming,
transacted business at Marquette
this week.
Fred. w. Hebard, of Pequaming,
left Saturday last on business trip
to New York.
Attorney Ira E. Randall, OF Hough-
ton, transacted business in L'Anse
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Langdon
visited relatives in the copper coun-
try this week.
Take look in the windows of the
various store. There are many ar
tistic decorations.
BENZ. Brink and John Loftquis, OF
Pequaming, spent the latter part OF
the week in the copper country.
The county clerk Thursday issued
license to wed to Olof Skuggan and
Miss Emil Solis both of Pequaming.
Mrs. George Sanregret left Thurs
day evening for Ottawa, Ont, to
visit relatives and friends for three
weeks.
The county board of supervisors
will hold a meeting in the Court
House, in L'Anse, Tuesday, Decem-
ber 9th.
DR.. S. G. Main read very inter-
esting paper on the "Mind," at the
meeting OF the Epworth League
Tuesday evening.
Herbert E. Jackman, who is attend
ing the Mining College at Houghton,
came to L'Anse today, to spend
the holiday vacation.
The fire hydrants throughout the
village have been enclosed.in plank
frames, or boxes. to protect them
from the frost an6 snow.
The faculty of the High School
will tender a reception to the pupils
OF the room Friday evening, Decem-
Der 23d, in the High School room.
Taxes since December 1st have
been coming in very slowly. AS a
rule, the majority of taxpayers
wait until about January 1st before
making payment.
E. P. Schultz, agent at the d. S.
S. Il A. depot in this village, and
son Lloyd, returned Monday from
Appleton, Wis, where they made
brief visit with Mr.. Shultz' parents.
Myles Spruce, Of the NJ. E. Mis-
sion, left Thursday for Lawrence,
Kansas, where he has accepted a
position as assistant engineer at the
Haskell Institute.
At the New Year ball to be given
by the members of L'Anse Hose
Company, No. 1, in the Town Hall,
Friday evening, December Both,
STEMS orchestra, of Baraga. con-
sisting OF six pieces, will furnish
music.
The list of jurors to serve at the
January term Of circuit court for
Baraga county, which will convene
at the Court House, in L'Anse, jan
uary 9th, was drawn Wednesday.
The list is withheld from publication
until next week.
John Peterson, of Skanee, died on
Monday last, at the age Of about 60
years, after o long and severe Illness.
Deceased was much respected cit
izen, and had resided in, this county
many years. A widow survives. The
funeral will be held Sunday from the
Lutheran church in that place, Rev.
C. A. Odell officiating.
e.: s:::.::. :; ::::s.t:';''':; :; ';';;''' Al;
o.. Our doll dol, jSE6, lsrsA saA ,gs., vii, IL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17

Ladies will be interested in an
inspection of osr> >nns Of coats for
ladies and children. Our assortment
is complete aed tbsPrices are right.
i\ d. LEvfTAN, L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17

Call and see oYr large Assortment
of mems and/bo1s oyercoats. We
can please ybu inj quality and price.
d. LkxIYkN, L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17
THE BARREN LANDS.
State Forestry Commission Has
An Important Measure to
Present at the Coming
Legislative Session.

State Forestry Warden Roth say.
that the forestry commission will
ask the next legislature to devote
more land and money to the re-for
estration OF the barren lands in tht
northern counties. He believe.
there is every chance Of success
and that before another year, the
commission will have four or five
times as much land under its contro
as is now the case.
This statement was made in the
course of a lecture on Michigan s
Forestry Interests, delivered before
the forestry club of the university
at Ann Arbor recently. MIR. Roth
also said
THE state of Michigan was at
one time almost equally divided into
hard wood growth and pine. Its
agricultural prospects, and its easy
access to markets, have, however,
resulted in the almost total disap-
pearance of our first growth forest.
The consumption of timber in Michi-
gan is almost inconceivable.
But at present lumber is second
grade industry, and although it will
continue as such for some years, it
is slowly losing hold. One-half the
capital invested in lumber ten years
ago has left for other sections OF
the country. What is now Michi-
gan's great farming district, COM
prising about one-half the state, was
formerly hardwood forest. The
other half was pine growth, and
the greater part has been cut and
burned clean, but remains almost
entirely unsettled. In fact, 80 per
cent of this latter half is as yet un.
improved.
Last year the state adopted o
new policy Of setting aside new
part of the barren land as forest
reserve. At present this reserve
includes land in three townships
BY law the state provides survey
protection aad reforestration fol
this reserve. 1t gives the power tc
the forestry commission to sell, ex
change, buy or rent any state land
and further provides that the town
ship be reimbursed for the tax loss
due to the new policy.
"The forestry commission will ash
the legislature to go further in theil
work of aiding reforestration. We
will petition them to set aside
more northern lands, and provide
appropriations for their survey, un
der the same conditions as govern
the present reserve. Public senti
ment will. am sure, support oul
request. The commission has al
ready received assurances from many
newspapers throughout the stat,
that they are in sympathy with th'
movement.
Michigan is mot alone in this ef
fort to again make our barren lands
profitable. New York has 500, ,00l
acres Of forest reserve, with an ade
quate staff Of fire wardens to lool
after its welfare. Pennsylvani,
comes next with an even millioI
acres. Indiana has devoted por
tion OF her knob" lands in southern
Indiana to that purpose, while ol
the coast, California has taken th'
lead in appropriating 100000 t.
preserve haS natural forests."
The lapkebt. stock tof to/s eve
| Ans{r 80 CtovA Aloroxo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17

We also cayfyaboys Mcmillan :
suits and papfs.
QZEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-17

The public is cordially invited to
attend the game and see the fun.
;, +" ".ix.:'Nz.sss';;lill.;;Is L. q ::;.. s:; '':: ::
to- MRs. ]. MCDONNELL s.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
LIFE SAVING STATISTICS
IN a UNIQUE DESIGN

The exhibit which the Life Saving Ser
vice had ON display a ST. Louis is be
ing returned 10 Superintendent Kimball
and among the things unpacked today
was the pen-priuted summary Of opera
lions Of the life savers from 1871 10 1903
designed by Charles A Harbaugh. law
clerk Of the bureau. The work is decId-
eddy unique. and attracted widespread
attention at St Louis.
The design is In a simple oak frame
and around the edges is drawn "a border
Of heavy anchor chain. with here and
there an anchor attached. Within the
border at the top IA large printed let
tiers are the words, Summary OF Oper-
atiOns. Etc" In the center Is a delicate
~ drawn picture OF a surfman warning
by signals a ship approaching the surf
and beneath this is the summary OF tao
work done by the life saving seTVica,
showing the number Of wrecks visited,
value Of vessels saved. the number of
persons rescued. and other interesting
details. The entire work was done by
the pen
Mr. Harbaugh has been given permits
sion TO hang the work IN his Office IN
the Life Saving Service Bureau.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
.DaVD BISPHAN At
SYMPHONY CONCERT
Sings Three Plumbers With Apparent
EfOIt-SeeOnd Recii Al of
Series.

The second recital IN the series OF con-
certs by the Washington Symphony
Orchestra was given yesterday afternoon
in the Lafayette Theater with David
Bispham as soloist
Goldmarks Rustic Wedding" as the
symphony OF the afternoon, repeated one
CT the earlier successes in the history OF
the organization. There is little in the
composition, however. other than inter-
esting characteristic drawings to hold
the attention OF an audience. The SYM
phony. even with one of its movements
left out, as was the case yesterday. is
long and not conspicuous for its diver
sity OF treatment.
Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slav'' was
undoubtedly the gem OF the program.
Dvorak's "CarneVal' served as the clos
ing number. IN this, too, the orchestra
was especially happy.
David Bispham has a large following
IN Washington. His prominence IS due
largely 10 his ability in song interpreta-
ton, and no greater proof OF this could
be needed than his singing yesterday
afternoon OF his old favorite, Drink to
SIC Only With Thine Eyes"
In all truth. however, IL must be said
that Mr.. Bis9ham resorts 10 the most
apparent artificial means 10 produce his
tones. This was particularly noticeable
In his English reading or the prologue
OF "Pagliacct." His other number was
Non piu andrai' from MOZarss Mar
rlage OF Figaro.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
SOUNDS KNELL OF
GOOD ROADS BILL
Senator LATIN + Sees No
Hope Now.
NEXT SESSION, PERHAPS
That Is His Hope and What He wiz
Work For-Quay's Help Is
Wanting.
NEXT SESSION, PERHAPS

Senator LatimeT or South Carolina,
the father of the good roads movement
IN Congress, reluctantly admits that all
hope for any legislation along that line
this session must be abandoned.
The slogan of economy that has
been sent out by the leaders OF both
Houses has SOUNDED the death knell Of
special legislation requiring great sums
of money to render 10 effective.
The Senator's idea is embodied in
bin. favorably reported last session BY
the Committee on Agriculture and now
or the Senate calendar. IL provides for
the creation Of a bureau OF highways,
iR the Department Of Agriculture, To
be composed Of three members the duty
Of which win be 20 investigate good
road building in the States AID carrying
an appropriation of $1,000 39
The movement which uB 10 last ses-
sion had been treated rather jocularIy,
gained standing through the favorable
report OF the Committee on Agriculture.
considered one of the most important
Of the Senate. But IL Is explained now
that this report was secured through
the efforts of the late Senator QUAY,
who BY securing favorable action
thereon, gained euOug Democratic
votes IN the committee 10 attach State
hood riders on the regular agricultural
appropriation bill
Senator Latimer IN the hope that agf-
tauon viii not harm his measure. viii
fndeaVOr 10 have "A NUM- Der of public
hearings on IL, with a view of pushing
the legislation In the next Congress.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates Of the Incorporation Of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded.
The Old South Lumber Company: CAPT
tai stock. $4,000; incorporatOrs. George
81. Corey, Eugene SchOOley ard J. /.
COhencius.
The BuffalO-O Oregon Mining and Mill
ing Company: capital stock. Sl000O00:
incOrpOra tors u. 5. Fletcher, n A.
smith and X n Fletcher
The Victor Oil and Gas Company; capi-
tai stock S25. 900; incorporat0rs. L0reuz
9. Warheld; Robert O. Warfield, and
L. J. MCGEE.
The Independent Producers Union
Pipe Line Company capital stock.
81 600 incOrpOTators. r. w. McCOr-
mick, s. A. Terry, and p B. Anderson.
The Colbert California Mining and MILL
ing Company: capital stock, 81, 000.000: in
cOrporators. y. S. and X. n. Fletcher.
and n A Smith
The Artificial Leg Manufacturing Com
pany; capital stock. S250000; incorpOra-
tors. John A. Peer. Charles +. Kritsch.
Charles A. 5. Warner, ". d. HELEN,
and Alex Gibson.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
MISS RICHARDS LECTURE
ON THE EXPOSITION

Those who failed to visit the wonder
ful St Louis Fair viii be glad to know
that they can do SC now, without the
fatigue or expense Of the long Journey.
although the gates Of the exposition
We're formally closed on December ]. by
attending Miss Richards lecture 10 be
given at the National Rifles Armory to-
night
Miss Richards spent more than a
month At the fair and was afforded
special facilities by the authorities to
study the great show, the results Of
which she viii present % her audience
tonight by means OF 80 handsome stere-
Opticon views.
She Will make a special feature OF the
strange foreign peoples at the fair. par
ticularly the various tribes from the
Philippines. showing pictures Of the
several chiefs and dattOs, all Of whom
presented President Roosevelt with
some chara cteristic gift during his
Whirlwind visit 10 the exposition.
specially interesting picture will be
q reproduction OF the great fair poster.
showing the vast grounds as a whole.
Pictures viii also be shown OF the
principal official Of the fair, President
Francis.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
BILL" CLUB Dimes,
HELLO BILL PASSWORD
''Bill Goat" Was Mascot; Bill Thomp-
son TOastmaster, and Supper
Cost a Dollar Bill.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. No, Dec. Ie.
What is believed 20 be the only "Bnl"
club in the world. gave its first annual
banquet here last night.
The password Hello Bill was taken
up as each "Bnl" entered the banquet
room, also a dollar bill. Covers were
laid for 10 Bills"
Bill Fowler introduced Bill Thompson
as POSTMASTER. The POSTMASTER then
introduced the mascot of the evening
BIZ Goat who occupied the center OF
the banquet room. The speakers were
all bills"
Letters OF regret were received from
Bill Hummer Kansas City: Bill Wal
lace, Kansas City, Bill Bryan. Lincoln.
NeD.; BIZ Hughes, COnneIlsVille. Pa,
and other "Bills." The "BuT Club is 10
be made a permanent organization. The
honorary bills are: Bill Omitted States
SENATOR Stone, Bill Major Warmer
and Bill BRYAN
The Washington times., 1904-12-10

ran the first message. "Wili no one re-
lease me-" A little further along the
floor appeared the words: II am slowly
freezing to death. NV feet are like ice. -
An interval seems TO have followed,
fer the last message was at the extreme
end OF the van. where the terrified man
lad evidently crawled for the purpose
Of breaking his way out. People say
that stuDor comes on men who are
frozen 10 death. / am already half
asleep; these may be my last words"
When the train having travelled only
twenty miles west of Kasnoyarsk. stop
ped ~ siding. the van was opened, and
Staritsky found stone dead
The amazement of the railway officials
may be Imagined. for the van was al "A
temperature OF IS degrees Fahrenheit
and the refTigerato apparatus was oiif
out order. The man died from magma
ton, not from cold.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
VIVID Imagination Kills
Man on Russian Railway
Locked in Refrigerator Car, He Thinks the
Cold Intense and Dies During Trip OF
Twenty Miles,

ST PETERSBURG, Dec. l0.-The
power of the mind to create imaginary
fortunes Is strangely exemplifed in the
awful fate OF Michael Staritsly van
cleaner on the Great Siberian Railway.
While cleaning an empty refrigerator
wagon at Krasnoyarsk station. Starit-
sky fell asleep. and awoke to find him
self locked in and the train IA mo-
ton.
An awful terror seized him. Ignorant
of the manner in which the refrigerator
apparatus was worked he imagined he
was in danger OF being frozen 10 death,
alone and in the darkness
The torments he suffered arc cng-
deduced from the disjoined phrases
scrawled on the floor with white chalk
by the panic-stricken man.
1T is becoming colder, as I dreaded"
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
TOP Of GUNNER'S HEAD
BLOWN OFF BY SHOT
Sole Support Of Widowed Mother Killed
by His Companion While
Hunting.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. i0.-lo-
seph Kaylor, aged sixteen years, OF
Mt Savage. This county, the main sup
port of a widowed mother, was instant
ly killed by Harry Wilhelm. aged TWEEN
ty-twO years companion with whom be
was hunting.
The two young men, in company with
four others, were hunting back pr the
Bald Knob Coal Company place. about
three miles northwest Of Mt Savage.
Wilhelm aimed al rabbit and Just
as he pulled the trigger young kaylOf
accidentally stepped in front OF the
gun. The top of his head was blown
or