davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
W JONES HIS
OWN !! ! SUCCESSOR |. J ! ] |:
I sIncon1pl r eturns Show 'l'lFl That. It.
Mears is Defeated by
Large ajority.
LARGE OTESslN OWN. COUNTY, IT.
Slnteres s;s aclkSi'lg il N1ar:ly,
Rlaces, and the ote 81,

3 ia cratic stprin,ary fots gress-Ss
man gin the First District between w. A.
$J ones and D tho F /. AIears, Of N oTthanlp--! Z!
ton. resulted the gren orn'nat III onsSof Mr..
Jones, $ II $fs3
Isl & n Nj. IN ears received q nlagniti cent vote
In Northampt his i home 5coun nty, and and
small ma jorty the other 81 t1r3
Eastern shore county, but elseW herestll
ma les NE re ii IN favor Of s88J onesas
The Northern Neck count les, the e trong--{s
Sllold Of Mr.. ones. are set to be heard 20
FROM and Will roll up g large majority
for him. isss IA Il " f5sS
Chino teagu gue. 81:
$5S (speciai Il The Times- p Dispat CHI
,CIIINCOI,EAGLD We. !. Il unel,:l !. TIN
Democrat prmar held In the county lIlt Y ot5
SAccolnac resulted as oHs Z
Congress (. AZ J ones 661 tesi@ " Otho
n "a rs. 81 ars' s ma iorlty fif-
teen out of twenty cts fea rd
III N orttlanp 81, q, ss5
Special TO mes Dlspat q. , Sf..as
~ EASTVILLE, jane s.l ~ W 3
primary con tea Z here to n ga rs
carried this count " about % ma Y Y
siority5 over William N.3 q Jones. The re u
turns ;now3sin foot for Tears
Eastyiile gives !AIears ! q to y for Jones.
one precinct TO lietlr from, III
,WarWick K Count n
~; ts (special# to T he Times Dispa tch. .
8t5 NEWPORT 5sSy5 lr e q 6---s
4,Narwick county g. Ives fears ma lori ty
sof S64 !, With only So votes cas- Poo eluoson
Precinct, York count ty y gives NJ ears " % Y
and Jones 10. NJ - & ri,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
VIRGINIA MAN IS
KILLED 1 i. 4 BY { ! TRAIN. n
AfSiy Have Been Pushed from
Crowded Platform Under
Wheels Of Elevated.
SUICIDE THEo l J. DISCUSSED B SC; i
Was Native Of Fredericksbu
Where Relatives Now Live. 2
Very Well known. ~
Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.).

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHICAGO, ILL, June l6.-Harvey H..
Henderson, civil engineer Of the chtcagoi
and Alton Railroad, whose parents live
at Fredericksburg Va was killed under
stliesswheels OF a southside Elevated Rail-
ROAD II rain at the Dearborn Street ton
In Van Buren, Street this a sternocn. Many
who saw him killed, {, told Il he police that
he apparently u Jumped in u from Of the
train in an endearor to commit sulci ide.
II. NJ. Warner, the motorman, said that
Hend erson jumped from the Eplat form as
the train drew alongside the station plat
form. It was}impossibte8to to stop and in g.
5momen the man had been Hcrushed Iii to
DEATH AS Henderson struck the third
rail there was bright flash ana the
flesh was burned away In places on the
arms and body. Il. u ,i
Body Identified d.
The body was wedged under the car
for half an hour. and 1t was necessary for
members OF a truck company to raise II II
be taken out. It was taken to Rolston's
undertaking rooms, where cards estab ablish-a
Ing the identity OF the man were found
in the pockets One read I'm case of
serious accident, notify my mother. Mrs.
j.. a. Henderson, 1o11 Charles Street.
Fredert ckEburg, Va, or the nearest Ma =:
sonic lodge" Another paper showed
that Henderson was civil engineer, 8elil-3
ployed by the Chicago and Alton Rail
road !. and that he made Springfield, y ILL.,
his headquarters. Most OF his mall was
addressed to tha It place, HI t5.
Warner. the notorman. said he was
postiye that the killing was not an acci-!
dent From others the police learned
that the plat form was crowded and that
It Is possible Henderson wa ccidentally
pushed from the platform. Most of those;
who saw the body fall In front Of the
train were unable to say whether Hender-l
son had jumped OF or not.
Was Widely Known.
Especial to The. Times D ispatch.) 3
I. FREDERICKsBJRG A., June 16,---9,
Hervey h Henderson, whose death d Is
reported from Chicago this evening, was
reared lin this city and had ma ny friends
here. He was about q years OLD, son Of
Mrs. j. "A. Henderson, OF this city. and ls
also survived By one sister. Miss Eulas
Henderson,. Young Henderson clerked and
I'D engineering work here until several
years ago, when he: went IT o New; y or.k,
secured a good position. ana later went
into business for himself, 3 and for q; time
8prospered He was a Mason. q member
of I.odg No., u Of this G, ty. L and wa s.
bright, genial and popular. He visited
Ills home here last summer. The cir!
5cunlstances leading up to- his death are
not known there, The rrenla irs III be
brought here for intermerlt 81 d 81 81 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
CHOSE HORSE 5
HEELS !: [. |. {: AND 4. Lives !
Miss Mary Lurty Rolls from Car,
Tracks Beneath Animals
Irons -sl,od Hoofs.
HAD MIRACULOUS vi "A, ''; ESCAPE g: I''i'
Frightened Animal Stepped Over.
#Her-Face Skinned Raw and nd
Body Bruised.
HAD MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

"a thrilling accident lla opened at Broad
and First Streets at s o'clock yesterday
afternoon when Miss IL NJ a ry5S Lurty,t q
'cra ,Iuate trained nurse, who has a pa >
'aitieDt at the Memorial n II ospital II was run
down by a horse and d9nearly run over bya
a IS tgeet ga Z. s3.si S#s
Miss Lurty had just stepped OF 9 a
I Lakeside car and vas rossing the stree
TO catch an east-bound kB road and ga X
wood \ trolley, when young mar VINO stl
gave his name as Rolntrec, drove around
tiles corner In runaDout. He got In the
way OF, L he n-coming ca n and In en- x
sdeavoring to clear tn etrack he wedged
Miss Lurty between his horse and the
front OF the car. S5 s55 5sS3 Y l
q The young lady tried to step back,
but was hit by the horse and thrown
heavily to the pavement and on the rails
In front OF tile car, which was bearing
down on her. ii N q
Rolled Under Buggy.
ss5 She realized. as she fell, that she was
In front OF the car. and as she hit the
stones she chose the lesser OF the two.
evils and rolled beneath the heels of the
horse. ty54 Fl ii.5 54at i 55S $s55
The car which would have struck her
pa ssed by; the frightened horse managed
to step over her, and the wheels OF the
vehicle passed on either side Il OF her
PROSTATE body. 4, 5 ,s
The escape was one of the most miracu-s
9lolis ever witnessed on Broad Street and
that Miss Lurty j sstil living is due
10 her quick wits and good fortune.
An acquaintance OF the young lady
was standing on the corner, and he was
the first to reach her side and pick her el
up. with the aid OF Q theirs. she was
taken to the Polk N1iller-c childrey drug
store. Her forehead, right cheek and
chin were skinned raw. and she was
severely bruised about the body.
BY strange coincidence the young,
man who ran her down happened to be
an acquaintance, and he quickly followed
! her into the drug store, greatly disturbed
about the accident 3.
Wouldn't Tell Her Name.
II Miss Lurty was asked q bout her name
which she refused TO disclose, even to-
Dr. Mclean. the street railway company's 8
physician. After calming her 8nervsA,
which had entirely failed her after the
accident was all over. Miss Lirty va s.
driven to her destination, the Memorial
Hospital. by. Mr. Rountree. in the rig ]
which came near costing her her life.5
F,ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Hail { Killed Cattle,
!. lBX aAssocla ted Press.l

Il sMEI,ITOPOL RlJssIA June 16,--A
.hailstorm OF unprecede severity to-
day destroyed 300 900 acres OF crops and
killed cattle An the fields S ,ss
ss,3s some of the stones wei Ehsd three
pounds. b ss; 3a5 y sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
HOUSE ii REFUs sES MO- Z.
FOR HE PRESIDENT
.lf13v q, iAsgociated 8 press. J {

= g.3il BY @ Associated Press.) D
~ iwAsHINGTON,,sg&D T. IL ,,f June ~ 6.-TThe
House refused Ito pass the amen pdment
recommended by the committee OF es2bi 900
Tor the travelling expenses OF the: Pressi !.
dent, this item going out on g point e of 4
order, sgF. " IN sy,5,, ". 4 Il III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

rghtGIbert LAMP v!r1niat
conz
nnols; Mlsspp;
Washington c e Stevens Henry Of conneeeus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Republican Celebration,

8 rs (By Associated Press.)
PHILApELFHIA,Y Al, Tune l6,--Cele.;
,rat Ion Of the llftieth ann!Yersary Of inel
Sepublt n party began ito-das .i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Wouldn't Tell Her Name.
Negroes Break Jail.

Negroes gBreaK5 al, n 5.8E
DANV1LLE, VA. June ia special
to the Register from rtinsvll lie, 5Ya,,.
says that six negro prisoners & scapetd
jail there tonight by cutting the iron
bars to afwindoW.s a n 7s5 5s$ N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
4 BourIscs Are Panicky..

In the country the rural guards are
throwing their lot with the peasants, re-
fusing to protect the landlords. The pro-
gress Of the revolutionary propa ganda IN
the army ls seriously alarming the GOV
srnment, and to add to the popular ex-
.citement comes the ma ssacre OF Jews a.
Rialystok 5Gt7 q II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Z Government. Responsible.
To Defygthe Emperor

The leaders ii, the lever house OF Epar-S
liament are convinced that It Ia the pres
vail upon the emperor X o order "a, recess
Sc Parliament and they have taken the
I'm portant resoiution not to obey the tn,-
perial order. This amounts to open def
ince and ls purely revolutionary STEP
-. 1con tinued on Y1fth PeEe.l o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Continued on r. 1tth ReIe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Tomorrow probably will bring the pre-
liminary report OF the parliamentary
commission sent TO Bialystok, which will
60 far toward fixing responsibility for the
rioting and give M approximate number
~ dead and wounded. F' E;4. 5e ts4{ ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
Show Bruin Runs Amuck

Chippewa Falls.-A huge bear be-
longing to a show troupe performing
at the local theater caused some eX-
element and created a good deal of
havoc when he entered roOming
house back of the theater building.
He made his way to the building
about $50 o'clock, and, entering the
bedrooms, all of which fortunately
were unocoupied, tore up the mat
tresses, bed clothing, and everything
else he could get his claws on.
He then left this place and attempt
ed to break into nearby residence
frightening the occupants almost to
death. Someone. however, had pres
ence of mind enough to telephone to
the manager of the show company and
the bear soon was again in captivity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
Report Of State Board OF Health.


According TO the quarterly report
of the state board of health just issued
under the direction of Or &. 4. Har-
per, 1872 cases Of tuberculosis were re-
ported TO that office for the months OF
1uly, August and September. This
is considerably less than the number
that was reported for the second quar-
ter" says the report and is simply
indicative OF laNity on the part Of the
attending physicians to report the
cases to the local health officer one
hundred and fifteen deaths were re
ported from the disease, which is also
considerably less than the number re
ported for the previous quarter OF
the total number at cases reported, III
were from Milwaukee, If the returns
are correct only II new eases We're
discovered during this period of time
in other parts OF the state As stated
in our last quarterly bulletin. physi-
clans outside of thr city of Milwaukee
would do we'll 80 emulate The practice
of the Milwaukee fraternity During
the months of July. August and Sep
tCmher @o2 cases Of dphthrra were
reported with l. deaths This riycs
a fatality rate of eight per cent. which
Cd fer the months of April. MAY and
June That this disease should be
prevalent during the summer. and at
n time when the schools are not in
session, Is inoNCusahic Seventy -four
cases of scarlet fever with two deaths
were reported for the quarter just
closed Our records show that -
places have been afflicted with typhoid
fever In more or less epidemic form
One hundred and vightyuinc cases
with 10 deaths were reported The ia.
tally rate of ten per cent is consider
ably less than tor the second quarter
The popular YET erroneous, belief in
the advisability uf having measles
while young should be discouraged
wherever found Whuopinr cough is
simply IA disease ~ early childhood
and as great precuu,,ou should he
taken against contracting thls disease
during the trst Two or three years Of
life as would be exercised In protect.
ing the little ones from dtphlhcria or
scarlet fever The records show that
nearly al dcWhs trom whouuine
cough are under tWo Years of age
Measles, undoubtedly plays "A greater
role in the death r.tr ol Or>tatr than
fhe face OF ia, records Show Smun
pox appears to hv uH thr decline ouJF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
Sent to Prison for Contempt.

Observation-Disclosures Attorney Fran
els +. McGovern his special assistant,
Guy d. Golf, and his former assistant,
Henry p. Cochems, We're found guilty
Of contempt of court by Court Commits
sfoner Julius +. Rohr for continued re-
fusal to answer certain questions in
their examination under the discov-
cry statute in the suit brought against
them and other defendants by Charles
F. Pfister, Judge l.. w. Halsey, of
the circuit court, having overruled the
objections of the witnesses and or
dered them to answer. Court Commits
sioner Roehr ordered the commitment
of Messrs. McGovern, Golf and COch-
ems to the county jail until they shall
answer the questions involved and pay
the costs of the contempt proceedings,
the term of imprisonment not to eX-
coed six months.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
Militia to Capture Oietz?

Chippewa Falls.--It is believed here
that it is now only matter of a short
time when John f. Dietz will be cap
tured. District Attorney Frank l..
Mcnamara, of Sawyer county, who,
since he took that office two years
ago, has been using every effort to
secure the Cameron dam mans cap
ture, was reelected on the Dietz issue.
And it now becomes known that At
torney General Sturdevant has inform
ed Gov Davidson that he has author
ity to call out the militia to capture
DietZ. From these two facts it would
appear that there will be an aggres-
sive cooperation between the state
and Sawyer county officials to bring
Dietz from his stronghold on the
Thornapple river.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
NEWS Of WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
THE VARIOUS TOWNS.
TO SUPPRESS GAMBLING
Sheriff-Elect Henry keifer Has Prom
ised to Put an End TO Garoes
Of Chance in Sheboygan
County.

Shcboygan. 49, Sheriff-elect Henry
Keifer promises to suppress gambling
of all kinds when he takes office on
January ! and to throw out all slot
machines in Sheboygan county. keif-
ers promise before election to kill
gambling in Sheboygan undoubtedly
had much to do with his election The
new sheriff started his anti-gambling
crusade year ago when with the help
of the state officials he compelled
Sheriff Zurheide to put stop to the
games at Lake View park. Keifer also
promises TO make some reforms in the
county Jail, and will feed tramps on
bread and water in order TO save the
county board bills, and drive the ho-
hos from this city. John Hollng will
be appointed under sheriff and will
have charge of the Jail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
Mysterious Find.

She went down to a swell play the
other evening, attired in superb
white gown and wearing a splendid
opera cloak. In fact, She was stun
ming. AS she seated herself, she was
about to remove the long red cloak
when with horror and CONSERVATION
depicted on her face she discovered
something! My, what predica-
ment! She had prepared supper be-
fore leaving for the show, and there,
covering the front of the white skirt
was a lowly calico checked apron.
She managed to remove it after the
house had darkened, and the next
morning the sweeper at the Colonial
found an apron under one Of the seats.
-Pittsfeld Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
OLD MANiTOWOC MAN DIES.
John D. Markham Had Long Been
Prominent in Community.

Mantowoc.-John D. Markham, who
perhaps was identified more than any
one else with the early history of this
city and community died at the adj
vanced age Of so years. Mr.. Markham
is survived by three children, Eta >.
Briggs, wife of J. P. Briggs of Wau-
sau, Wis; his sons, Herbert l.. and
Robert H. Markham, lawyers OF this
city. OF a family of ten children TO
which he belonged but three now sur
vive-his brothers, former Gov. II.
H. Markham of Pasadena, Cal.
George c. Markham of Milwaukee,
Wis, and his sister, Mrs. Perley b.
Mott of Benzonia, Mich.
Soon after being admitted to the
bar, Mr.. Markham came west, seeking
location, first at Milwaukee and
then came here by stage, arriving IN
May. 1856. He Immediately opened an
Office and almost at once had an ex-
tensive and lucrative practice. AS
soon as he was fairly established he
went back east for his promised wife.
He was married Oct. 90, 1856, to Mary
Burt of Jay, Essex county, n. Y, and
at once came back to his work. Ever
since that time he has been identified
with the interests of Manitowoc city
and county and for many years there
after his life was an extremely busy
one.
He was a student in the offices or
Kellogg & Hule, a famous law firm
located at Elizabethtown, \. Y, whose
Office was a meeting place for many
of the leading men of that time, and
Mr. Markham was brought into con
tact with many strong characters,
some of whom became great national
figures. Among these was John
Brown of abolition fame, who was a
frequent caller at the office and who
had many familiar talks with the
young law student.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
HOW DEBILITY SHOWS
And Why Or. Williams Pink Pills
Are a Specific for Dangerous
Physical Declines.

The symptoms Of general debility vary
according TO the cause but weakness is
always present, tendency to perspire
and fatigue easily, ringing III the ears,
sometimes black spots passing before
the eyes, weak back, vertigo. wakeful-
ness caused by inability tC stop thinking.
and unrefreshing sleep. The cause of
the trouble may be some drain on the
system O. Il may be mental or physical
oyerwOrk, sometimes insufficient uutri-
ton due to digestive disturbance. In
the latter case there is generally loss Of
appetite aud coated tongue as well as
general languor and debility.
Miss Lula NJ. Metzger, stenographer,
hvinsat Il Mil street, Watertown, y. y,
suffered for over a year from general
debility. 1t was caused by Overstudv,"
she says, land had no ambition, didn't
want 10 e. anywhere, my food didn't
taste good, | was run down. lifeleSs and
hStles>. took medicines but they failed
70 help me- Finally friends recon-
mended Dr., Williams Pink Pills to nv
mother and She got some for me. | took
them for some time and was entirely
cured and have had 10 return of the
trouble
Dr.Wl.liams Pink Pills cure debility
because they actually make new, red,
rleh blood, aud as the blood carries
nourl>hmrnt % al the organs and tissues
CT tie body. nerves as well rs muscles,
the new blood stimulates the organs to
10 the work hat nature expects Of them
and normal health follows. Not only
Is tins treatment sufficient to cure de-
bl.lty but many severe nervous disorders
as well
The pills ara sold by al druggists. or
WI! be sent postpaid, 81 receipt Of price,
% cents per box, six BOXES s.. %, by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenec.
tady, y. \. Send for free diet book.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17

Madison. With the elections over
interest in legislative matters Centers
chiefly about the choice OF officials for
the two houses. SO far gossip has con
cerned itself chiefly with the probable
makeup Of the staff Of the assembly.
Few active candidates have yet APP
peared for the chief clerkship OF the
senate to succeed Leo X. Eaton, OF
Oshkosh. Mr. Eaton has received the
appointment as condemnation att0r-
ney for the Wisconsin Central road
Another candidate mentioned about
the capital is Secretary Of State Wal
ter l.. HOuser, who retires from ms
present office New Years. Mr.. Houser
has not announced his candidacy, in
fact, II Is not known that he will be
candidate, but his name is persistent
" mentioned in connection with the
place. He has filed It before. Others
who are tentative candidates, at least,
are A. r. Emerson, of Darlington; F.
r. Andrews. editor of the BloOmer Ad-
vOcate, Chippewa county, and {. w.
Rhodes, Madison newspaper man, all
of whom have had experience in cleri-
cal positions during past sessions.
Former State Senator X. c. Falcon
or, of Camp Douglas, Is an avowcd
candidate for sergeantat-arms Of the
senate and Walter Eagan, of Superior,
is said to have the backing - Secre-
iary Hudnal for the same place.
The Republican members of thu as
scmbly may face a three-cOrnered and
ship contest. l.. II Bancroft assem-
blyman elected from HiChland Center,
IT Is rumored may be a candidate for
speaker OF the assembly There are
rumors that G. f.. Estabrooke, Of Mil.
waukcc, may also be candidate for
the place, and r. w lie Roy and II.
l.. Ekern are already practically &C.
tive candidates for the speakCrship.
Duncan McGrcgCr, Of plattcvillc, has
been urged 10 be a candidate but viii
not seek the place though he would
accept II If elected
For the chief clerkshp Of the Rs
scmbly three names have been men
toned, those of l.. y Nagler Of Hud.
son; C. +. Shaffcr, of Madison, and
Assemblyman Roy C. Smoker, now a
resident of Mineral Point
Nicholas Streyoler, of Marshheld. 1t
is understood. can have the place of
s"rgeantatarms of the assembly
again If he desires It.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
Will Sue Telephone Company.

Observation-Disclosures w. Klein, one Of
the wcalthiest men in Racine, has in
structed his attorneys to begin suit
against the Wisconsin Telephone com;
pany, compelling that corporation to
remove cables and wires stretched
across the property of the plaintiff.
The Wisconsin Telephone company
has been rebuilding its system and
has placed hundreds of poles in back
lots and stretched thousands of yards
of cables and wires.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
WISCONSIN Y. w. c. A. MEETS.
State Convention at Beloit Attracts
Large Number of Delegates.

Beloit.-At the state convention of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton reports were received from the
various branches. Twelve colleges
and normal schools are represented
among the $50 delegates in attend
ance, The following officers We're
elected Vice president, Mrs. Frank
f. Brown. Milwaukee; vice presidents,
Mrs. W, o. Carrier Waukesha, and
Mrs. Louise Phelps Kellogg, Madison;
WautOSa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
Fall Victims to Gasoline.

Beloit-Mrs Edward Merritt and
her son Garnet, five years old, and Err
ned Clifton. her brother-in-law, were
shockingly burned by gasoline fire.
Mrs. Merritt and her son were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton. Mr.. Clifton
was filing a gasoline stove, when the
boy. standing near him, stepped upon
match. In an instant there was a
blaze and the boy was enveloped. In
their efforts to save him the boy S
mother and Mr.. Clifton We're badly
burned The boy died soon after. The
mother was taken to the emergency
hospital. The house was slightly dam
aged
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
Hunters Killed and Wounded.

Milwaukee.-The list of killed and
wounded for the p Hsent hunting sea
son bids fair to beat all records.
Though the deer season opened only
November TO- it begins with Is deaths
and q wounded from firearms this
fall With thousands of hunters in
the woods of northern Wisconsin and
Michigan, where the deer are said to
be plentiful it is believed the dead
and wounded at the close of the sea.
son will look like the result of a gen
eral engagement