davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-30

city have been exploited.
What the people want to read is
about sens tons.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25

Mrs. Aaron Hudson. Mrs stevens ane Mrs
Jester took a trip to Philadelphia Thursday
E. W. Thomas is in Philadelphia on business
and will attend the Great Council Of the lmpd.
o. R. NJ. in Newark.
Warren Patterson, JcseIh Patter' on and Mrs
Sue Hunter Of Can dem \. spent last week
with Harry PATTI rson and wife
John Darby Jr., was Philadelphia visitor
last week.
Benjamin Burton, Jr took a flying trip to
Philadelphia last Thursday with Chare Spencer
in his Auto. Mr.. Spencer's family were guests
of Mr. Burton last week.
Mrs Mary satterfeld, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. John Goodwin.
Mrs Elizabeth DowDes spent last week with
her sister. Elizabeth Johnson, near Canterbury.
Mrs. Edith Melvin and Mrs. Mary Boone are
visiting in Phi ade phia.
]. Eugene Grier has returned home after visit
ing the jamestown Exposition and other places
Of interest.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
GREEN WOOD.

The Draper cannery is labelling cans
and shipping their pack, and the women
of this town have made a very good sum-
mer's work
Lola Hamilton has been visiting in
Denton.
Mrs. A. NJ. Jones has sold her store
property to NV Gullett.
Most people here find it cheaper to
burn coal than wood at its present prices,
and are getting in their supply.
Clara Wiley is very i'll with typhoid
fever.
The wife of Earnest Morris has been
partially paralyzed, and is now unable to
walk
Several days ago, Mrs. Alex. Hamilton
had several teeth extracted and after re-
turning to her home, the hemorage from
the gums became alarming, and she is
slowly recovering from the trouble now
Mrs. James Hastings has a fine baby |
which arrived last Saturday.
W. F. Morris is apparently enjoying
himself and taking life easy, as the court
Sefused TO reiicense his hotel here. We
hope that the town will continue ''drv'
for all time to come.
Z Mr.. P. Morris. son of Thomas Morris.
was married this week to a lady in Vir-
ginia. He was an employee at Farm
hurst, and the lady was nurse there.
A. NJ. Jones is repainting their home,
as they intend to stay in town and the
place is not for sale.
The farmers are seeding wheat, and
the acreage is about the same as in other
seasons
Mrs. Ella Edgel is suffering from rheu- I
matism 7
Mr. Fisher will remove to his former \
home in Pennsylvania so we are in P
formed A
Harry Richards Gays that the Saturday "
night after the hotel was closed was the "
'est business night he ever had. to
w. ]. Connaway has been missing from ju
lis home and family for the past six
'eeks, and his family would be glad to ~ ~
'arn OF Lis whereabouts. tn
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
FREDERICK.

1t is with much regret that we announce the
death OF another good citizen. Thomas Dickersou
passed away on Saturday evening about eight
o'e'oek. He had been confined to the house fol
several months with tuberculosis. For the past
two months he was an int nse sufferer but he
bore his suffering patiently a. with christian
fortitude until he N asleep in Jesus" as he
expressed himself as so doing few minutes before
his death. He WIS an honorable, upright citizen
and his townspeople mourn his loss. He leaves a
widow and one daughter, also brother, Robert
Q. DiekeHon, of Milford, Delaware, to whom we
extend our sympathy. Funeral services were held
at his late home on Wednesday afternoon Rev.
Dashiell officiating. Interment was made at
Barratt's Chapel. H. F. Mitten funeral director
An anti-license meeting will be held here on
October 18th, when Caleb Bureheual will make
the address. On October 29th, Prof scanlon will
make the address. Everybody invited.
J. s. Camper the registrar of this district, has
reported fifty-two persons registering the past
two Saturdays. He reports an active interest on
both sides.
Rev. Dashiell preached a temperance sermon !
last Sunday that was full Of logic and strong |
argument. His congregation was much impressed !
with his correct thinking and correct reasoning.
James sipple, who lives on the J. S. Camper
arm has raised some very large corn, some OF
ne ears measuring fifteen inches in length The
IL was ITO bushels per acre. He also reports 4
leYen tons of tomatoes to the acre.
Quite number Of houses owned by Mrs Lister,
the extreme end OF Front street. have been re-
aihted IN attractive colors making a great I'M
rovement to that part Of the town.
Mr.. K. W. Reynolds is having fresh coat of
i u H.rn#
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
PENNINGTON.

ris''hlas Russell is on the sick list
zebulOn Hopkins, who has been verv IN g..
eOnvalescent. '' &c
mrs. Elsie coyle, of Wilmington is visiting
Mrs.. James Parker.
Mrs. Lavinia Day, OF Wilmington, Is visiting
trlendsin and near town.
Aiiss Ella Bradshaw attended a cabinet
meeting ofthe Dover District Epworth League
"e.l ~ Harrington Wednesday.
Bliss Emma Hatfield who has been visiting
MS Alexander Of Greenwood, has returned.
Mrs James Trazzsre. OF Denton, Md. has
been visiting relatives in town.
II is rumored we are to have another can.
hing factory. May It prove a reality.
me melancholy days have come" To the
woman house cleaning to the man putting
up stoves to the children school and hard
lessons.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

For many years Lincoln City has been known
as the place where the finest buckwheat flour
In the eastern part OF the United States is pro.
dueed. The fancy grocers OF Milford, Dover.
Wilmington aud Philadelphia, have used It for
several years, and rs the output is limited.
the man ufacturers, Messrs Clendaniel & Cub.
oase' are hurried TO fill the orders that come
to them. They started their mills grinding
Inc new crop this week, ar d have bought all
The buekwheat grown IN the Delaware part Of
this peninsula that they can secure It makes
the very best grade OF flour
The cEnnery here has stopped canning to-
matoes this week. and VIII can pears they are
paying from twenty-five to thlrty-fve cents,
according to quality.
The annual revival services were common
ced by Rev. J. Corkran. at the slaughter
Neck appointment of his circuit. last Sunday
evening There will be preaching every sun
day morning at Lincoln, while the revival
services are in prORress at both Slaughter and
Cedar Neck CHURCHES
Farmers are taking advantage OF the fine
weather to gather their crops and reports |
show that In this section, the sweet potato
crop is the shortest Tor several years Curry
Macklia is buying all he can get at % cents
per basket
A general attempt to make the homes OF
Lincoln pretty and beautiful seems prevalent.
Brad Morgan has nearly finished his dwelling
IN Smalfs avenue. Enos Ross is building {
laadsome farm home for himself on thelaud
'e purchased from James Kibler, Five other a
are in process OF building which are ,
be ready to occupy by the first Of the year. ?
VIM Steen was taken to the Delaware Hos
ital last Tuesday for treatment p
Jacob Clendaniel has been laid up with rheu- a
latism for several weeks.
Ray Morrison and wife left on Thursday for IA
amestowni and will also make a trio 10 N,
'ashlngton and up Hudson River before re.
rning home He will be absent fer week. Il
I'D his position at the railroad will be filled r.
? the relief clerk.
W. Il. Baily has returned from trip TO
'nnessee. ga
Horace Wyatt, one OF four Lincoln operators ~,
as nome for few days this week from his d"
sihess in New Jersey.
Mss Mae Morrison, who was for several a"
ars a clerk in the Morrison store here but
10 Is now with large firm In Philadelphia, "a,
$ guest Of friends here this week. W.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
is ONE OF OUR SPECIALS.

1t is our ambition to please every customer that
sales will be made with that end in view.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-01
Have Had Their Day.

The "mush ROOM markets have had their day and
are gone those places that endeavored to build up
trade on wind have collapsed; but the business in
South Carolina has adjusted itself and is now on
sound sensible basis and the products Of the tobacco
fields have found their natural outlets and one OF
these is the LAKE CITY MARKET.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-01

by fanfaronade or or will O the wisps, but
stick to him who treats you as brother and to those
whose interests are identified with yours.
The conclusion of the whole matter is that Will
| liamsburg, Florence and Pudding Swamp will all
foregather this tobacco season at
LAKE CITY, SOUTH CAROLINA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
MIR. i ADAMS HERE.

Z j. Z = y -
Halifax lawyer Thanks Edmondson Will
Win for Senate.
Mr. Samuel 4, Adams. a 5well-known law
ger OF THE Halifax bar. Is In the city on
private business, and when seen last night
expressed the opinion that Major II. y. Ed
r,ondHon would win forfthe Senate In his
cc unity at the November election. The
Democrats made no nominations for the
Legislature in Halifax this year. but all
Low ed free-for-al race at the general
election
There are no Republicans running for
either branch. however. and the candidates
are having some lively times The candi-
dates for the upper branch are Major Ed
nc ndson and Senator II. o. KcrnH.
Mr., Adams and Colonel John s. Cunning.
ham, OF North Carolina, are helping Major
gEdmondson. and they Will speak with HIN,
az the following places: Della Va. Fri
day October l1th. at : o'clock p. NJ: Mt.
Carmel, Saturday. October 18th, a, o'clock
r. NJ; Alton, Va. Saturday. October 18th.
al Z o'clock r. NJ; Black Walnut. Friday.
October 18th, at !: o'clock p. Al virginia.
Saturday, October 18th. at o'clock 7. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Real estate for Aalt.
Special Bargain
,oo AcREs AT $4,000. TERMS.

800 ACRES AT $4,000. TERMS.
This excellent bargain Is located.
only two and one-half miles from
good RAILROAD town on N. & w. r. r s
level road to same; about one-halfl
In nice young timber. All lies nearly
level and free from stone; very pro-
duction soil: heavy loan. with the
best OF red clay subsoil;Swtll make an
excellent stock farm.
The dwelling. q very large frame
structure. containing sevcn rooms. two
wide halls. porches and basement un,
der whole-all in good condition and
situated in beautiful grove OF large.
oak trees: good stables. harm. corn
house. two-room servant house. three.
room tenant house. good orchard and
fine old garden. with flowers and
ahrubbery. With little work you can.
easily double your money on this. II
you are interested come at once, az
such bargains do not stay on the
market long.
have many bargains In standing
timber: farms. large and small: invest
rnent properties, paying from 10 per.
cent. to Is per cent. Call on or adj
NJ. c. MANN. Oil Hull Street.
Phone 296S. Manchester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
TEMACEO WINS
FEATURE EVENT
The Second Choice Goes to Front
and is Easily the
.Victor.

BELMONT PARK, N. T., October s.
Tcmaceo, to 2, second choice. easily
won the Falrview Stakes at Belmont
Park to-day. Tony Bonero. a long shot.
made the running to the stretch where
Temaceo went to the front and won
by six lengths.
First race-forsmaiden two -year-olds.
1--WE and a half furlongs-Masque Is to
- first, Lotus Brandt a to I, place)
second. Ardri (12 to l to show) third.
Time, 1910 20.
Second race-the Corinthian Open
Steeplechase Handicap. for four-year-
olds and upward. gentleman riders:
about two miles and half-Jimmy
Lane g to 81 first, Garrett a to S,
place. second, Follow On (out to show
third. Time. 5:45.
Third srnce-for two-year-olds. non
winners of $1,000. selling: six and a
half misunderstanding G. to ID first.
Bridge Whist C. to l. place) second.
st. 1lario 90 to 5!Sto show third. Time.
1924.
Fourth race-the Fairview. for three
year-olds. selling; one mile and a six
teenth-Temacea q to % first, Tony
Bonero G. to 1. place. second, Acrobat
Il to 2 to show third. Time, l:46 2-5.
Fifth race-handicap. for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and a half
Missouri Lad (13 to 81 first. Good Luck
q to 10, place) second, D.Arkle (out to
show, third. Time, 2:35.
r., Sixth race-for three-year-ol and
upwards. selling;sone mile-Chief Hayes
q to 81 first. Golden Shore &c to ~
place. second, zipango q to 5 to show)
third. Time, 1883 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

thing their way; then tho freshmen
woke up, ihel iti,o line ana tho bail
won't over. BY hard play they, placed g
tile ball on Acadetny's twenty-yard
li a then Miles started around th9
eight yards. On tho next down tt,c
bali was almost stationary; then Mock
vent around left-ciid with fine inter.
ference. and n1ndo the first touchdown !
The teams changed goals, and Acad.e-
my Kicked OFF a. Smith caught itl,c
bail and with Miles. Willis and W.
n Smith isI nee s s't 1.ra taa
returned and Kicked gonl III fine, st le:
The freshmen received the bnll and
carried 1t about two-thirdD the length
LOT the field by liiie- b trcks, whom time
wGs called for the first hali "a
ceivcd the Kick OFF and fought tho
ball slowly down to Academy's q ftcetl-
yard line. but lost Il on a tumble. after
d splendid run by sinton. 4
and carried the bali TO the centre 4
tho field by two US pretty ! forward I, :,
passes as one ever seen. The ball
went from one team to tho other for
Il few moments. and then the fresh
men took 1t forty yards, when tlno
Willis. sydnor and Orchard. while
making no star plays, were nil there
when called on. Wills making three
lfIne line. bucks. Gwathmey and Clarke
made openings for Sinton. who made 9.
great deal OF tile distance Tor the
Ifreshmens q,
The Academy had n heavier all-
around team than was expected. -.
The linemen the centre So ana +h sunrh
lout-weighed. played plncky game. me
whole Academy back field was gooh:
though a trifle slow. Qnnrlcs ana
Ramsdel1 gained most OF. tn. distance
for their team, showing up finely IN
defensive play. The Academy boys
nroyed much more familiar with their
signals and got their plapys off more
|smoothing than their opponents. VINO
we're very slow in starting play, put
quicker on their feet.
The lineup:
Academy. Postum. rt.e.
|Aendcmy. Position. ts nnhs -
SIott centre EOnnard
reed .......... right guard $500 Gwathmcy
Saunders left guard. ........ sydnor
lRurns) sjas
Nisnan ,...... right -tacke. ....-.. Clarke
Cnson ........ ..lett-tacklc. slnton
Ersdley .risht-end. .....,... Moeks
Trembling ....... .left-cnd. ........ Hanson
Rove quarter back u. ...Z.. Milrs
Fam dell $50. LEFT hnlf-back.... w. Smith.
Quarles ......r right hulf-bnck a. Smith.
DaSixon .......... tullba ck- ..... wills
Referee, Richardson; umpire. Luck; lines
men, Fairlamb and Lewis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
GREATEST CARD
EVER OFFERED.
Six Great Harness Races. Includ-
ing Feature Events and Run
ming Races.

The great racing card of the week
is promised for the State Fair to-uay,
the three great harness races
scheduled for yesterday going over UNI
til to-day. owing to the heavy track.
Those three races, two other fast
pacing and one trotting race and three
running races and a two-mile steeple
chase with gentlemen riders, total
of six harness and four running events
made up perhaps the greatest days
racing card ever offered in Virginia.
The .classes are all fast, too. among
them being both the $4,000 pacing and
$4,000 trotting race, the frec-for-all
pacing and the 2:l1 class pacing race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Standing Of the Teams
FUSERAL1oF MIR. sNE.lD.
Many From Richmond Attend Obscuuies o,
1.... ~. Murdered ENfRn .ttf lisl f-sasl.

"AuA eA1A Su
Many people from Richmond and other
parts OF the State attended the funeral at
Etna Mills yesterday Smorning of Mr.. C.. P.
Shaad. who was murdcronsy assaulted and
left tor dead on the road leading from Han
over station Saturday afternoon. Beautiful
floral offerings were Contributed by the
muny friends.
The funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. g. ". Mcdaniel. of the First Bap.
ttst Church. this city. assisted BY the Raw.
r. w. Fox. castor Of the Christian Church
a. Etnn Mills. 81;
The active pail bearers were Robert Mo-
ren. L. n. Blake. u. W. Atkinson. Joseph
Dahney. Q. Q. Gwathmey. T. D. Moncure
chaatlne Woody and J. r. Redd. Hon
olary-GeorEa p HaW. DR.. TInws Campbell
Dl. L. 3. station. E. NJ, Long. Arthur NJ
Cannon. r. A. shephard Royal E. Cabell
q. G. Gravatt, J. n. Eubank. John Lamb
w D. Nooklar, II. T. Lewis. IT, +. Stevens
ana Thomas II, Smith,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
COLONEL HARPER PROTESTS.
in Warrington Will Appeal
From Government Ruling.
a-DISnatch Bureau.
Munsey BullClinr
Washington, ID, q. Oct.

Wlle7-3I - ~ ntHnBey 9bUIIdlnE 3
Wash!ngton.sD d, O., Oct 5.
There Will BIO a hearing on the 18th
board to determine whether Cephal-
CINE. the headache remedy, prepared
by Colonel r. N. Harper. Of this city,
and Ioudoun county,ssviolntes the pure
food law or not, when 1t carries wi til
The 4 pure food board
claims that it Is misbranded within
tho meaning of the law and that tho
word "branefude"S means '.braln food
and that Cephalgins is ,iot q hrntn
food. Colonel Harper claims that tho
word "hranefude",a il one thatSwas coin
ed by him. and that under no circum-
stances CAN'T be construed to be a mis-
branding of the remed y ~ hen u
word is used 81 I'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Female Dpnk-Wrrckcr, Now In prlson
Tnkes Church X0xYa

COLUMBUS, OHIO. October s.-Whlle
lying on her bed in the hospital ward
of the Ohio penitentiary to-day, Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick. who is serving term
IN the Ohio penitentiary for wreckinE
/ the First National Bank at Oberlin
Ohio. was baptized into the Roman
Catholic Church by Father Kelly, chap
lain at the prison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
ASK CDNG]Ess TO
remove FR5 CTION
(contlnued from First Pase.)

eeE Continued from SflT5tl 8Id Eel
Of ownership OF the
railroads of the country. or a central
izingg of the forces that operate them.
His speech was largely a plea for carr
rytng out the Community OF interest"
idea to Its uttermost conclusion.
stand for State Control.
The speech created stir among the
commissioners, though but few OF them
would discuss It openly. 1T is quite
noticeable that commissioners from
the West and .Iorthwest are even more
pronounced than those from the South
ern States in opposing extreme CEN
tralization OF railroad control at Wash
4ington by putting 1t In the hands OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
1T Is probable that before the assoc
citation completes its labors 1t VIII
come out strongly for the retention by
the States OF the absolute control they
have hitherto exercised over intrastate
railroads. hesright: to which Is guar
anteed by the Federal Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
VARSITY TO PLAY MuTEs.
CuIlaudet Football Eleven tn Line-Ul,
Against Virginia Saturday.
Isneclal TO The Times- Dispatch.

Fl cHARLorrEsv1LLE. va. October -
The only open date on yirginia's football
schedules. Saturday OF tfss week. was hlled
to-day whom Manager Wood closed arrange.
mcnts for n game with Gallaudet TO he play
ell here The mutes have not met Virginia
for several years. and the local management
was eager to accept the challenge received
to-day from the manager OF the Kendall
Green team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

breds allowed ten pounds; gentlemen
riders, five pounds. No horse TO carry
less than 100 pounds:
Johan, oh. g. (5). Mrs. w. L. Thorn.
Bertha Barker, b. M, j. L a. Garth
right.
Miss chafin. b. M. tagea), J. L. Pat
tersor.
Eutellus, b. 6. (aged), f. Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Colts Defeat 9Le,o,nardjs.

The Colts defeated the Leopards in the
4 Y. NJ. G. A. Baseball League last night BY
the decisive score of o to l.. The Colts had
on their batting clothes. and swatted the
bali at Will. On Saturday night the Cubs
will tackle the Leopards. Thursday night
is basketball night s -S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Chicngo ...;....4 90 Q % Q 9 Q 20 Q o--3
Detroit ~. o o 0 o 90 o 81 o . O---3
Summary: Hits-on Overall. 8, in
nine innings. Sacrifice hits-O'Leary.
Steinfeldt, Eyers, Stolen bases-Sla-
gle (2). Sheckard. Chance. Steinfeldt,
5Evers, Howard. Jones (2), Schaefer,
Rossman. Double plays--Evers to
Tinker. Schaefer to Ross man. Left on
9; Detroit g.. Bases
on balls-off Overall, 2: Donovan, s..
First base on errors-D etrolt, !. Hit
by pitcher-by Donovan, 2 (Steinfeldt,
iSheckard). Struck out-by Donovan.
49,: by overall. g.; by -Reulbacb. 2.
Passed ball-schmtdt. Time, 2:36.
8Umptres. O'Day and Sheridan.
sBatted for Tinker in ninth.
= Batted for Overall In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Running Program.

The running card is a fine one.
three-quarter mile dash. a mile race and
u dve-eighth mile dash, followed by the
steeplechase, about two miles ss Here
are the races and the entries:
Three Quarter Mlle-Purse 5000. Ten
pounds under the scale; Sex allowance;
overweight allowed:
King OF Spades, blk. g. ca, Rogers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

The Judges announced yesterday that
owing to tho great card to-day. the
horses would be called for the three
deferred races promptly at10A. NJ, and
would be started at 1880 sharp. These
races will be completed before P. NJ,
when the regular.card for the day will
be begun. The races for to-day are as
follows: El
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

aG0SU -IlKt SCUI
Captain Coughlin's error came IN this
inning and was costly. With runners
on first and second lie let an easy
sgrounder from Evers's bat get away
from him. filling the bases. After that
two runs came across, one on n passed
ball. Schmidt failing to hold Towards
third strife - 81 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Bell the Cat, h. g. 3d. IT,. Il. Lane,
Collex, q, Ii. (65, II. Q, Lyme,
Reaction, b. &. CD, r. NJ. Chappeil.
Reliance. b. g. (asedl. ~ =. shope.
Congress-, b. &, CO, Matthew Myers.
Five igl,ts mile. Purse. 5000,
Harriet Wright, G.. (, ca, a. l.. Dan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

ices were conducted by
Daniel. ofgthe First Bnp.
lty. assisted By the Raw.
OF the Christian Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

steeplechase (about two miles,
! Purse. 5000. For hunters qualified mn
der TIC rules of the National steepla-
chase Hunt n a ssociation ftNej pounds
under the scale; sex allowance; half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Ladies' especially invited to attend.
. Goods can be seen at our salesrooms
ut any time during the weak.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Melting. b. m. (3), II. It. Palmer.
Holy Poly, b. ms ( 5) FL q. CirisWold.s
Al j. ny. Llttlcwood. g. g. (G), y. p. IL.lt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Miss Morrell. b, m. az. J. y. Lewis.
Communipaw, b.. &. ga j no. = rush
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-03
Wild Beasts of India.

A statistical paper on India, late
ly published in London, makes the
statement that in 1904 the total num-
Der of persons killed by wild beasts
in India was 24,O34, of whom nearly
$4,000 fell victims to snakes. Tigers
killed nearly 500, and leopards nearly
400. On the other side of the &C
count are $4,000 snakes killed, and
10000 other wild animals.
To many persons it may seem
strange that a country so old as In
dia should still harbor so many wild
beasts, and that they should be per-
united to commit such d%epredations.
says the Youths Companion. 1t must
be remembered that the country is of
vast extent much Of it still covered
with dense jungle; and that religious
8cruples prevent many Of the inhab-
6tants from taking the life of any ami
NAL, hence general measures of exter-
animation receive little native support.