davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-18

Colville.-The board of fair direc-
:ors for Stevens county has been Sc
lected and aside from the important
work of conducting a fair this year
the dire tors will go before the
hoard of county commissioners and
ask that tax of one-half mill be
levied in the county for the purpose
Of providing fund to exhibit the
ooInty's products at the Alaska-Yu-
kun and Pacific exposition in Seattle.
Wallace The citizens generally
are opposed to the coming of new
telephone company on the grounds
that no saving would be effected be
cause thu business men would be
compelled to maintain both systems
and at great inconvenience. The
general view is favorable to but one
system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
!, The Subscribers to
The Yacht Hawaii

The yacht Hawaii is sponsored by the
Hawaii Yacht Club, and Henry L.
Cooper, Chas. T. Wilder and W. H. Me
Inerny, the executive committee of the
club, who have borne the burden of
raising the money and experimenting
her construction, are entitled to i'm
mense credit for what they have done
In fact, but for their indefatigable at
tention TO the matter, the Hawaii would
never have been built; but after all. it
is the people of Hawaii, of all classes,
nationalities and stations in life who
have furnished the sirews of war.
The following list o. subscribers will
make an interesting study, showing, as
it does, how broad ha. been the inter
est in the boat and low general has
been the response:
Alexander Young Building Co.
Alexander Young Hotel Co.
American Hawaiian s. S. Co.
.Ahana & Co, Ltd. w. W.
Alexander and Baldwin.
Allen and Robinson.
6eHSOus SHllll anu 1O.t 1lu
Bulletin Publishing Co.
Brewer and Co, Ltd, c.
Bishop Insurance Agency, Ltd.
s Club Stables Co., Ltd
Consolidated Soda Works Co., Ltd.
Castle and Cooke, Ltd.
Coyne Furniture Co.
= Dimond & Co, w. w.
First National Bank.
Eva Plantation Company Employees.
Ehlers and Co, B. F..
Girls Industrial School.
Gonsalves and CO., Ltd, M. A.
Honolulu Iron Works Co, Ltd.
Honolulu Iron Works Co, Ltd. (Black-
smith Shop.
Honolulu Plantation Co., Ltd.
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co,
Ltd.
Honolulu Brewing and Mating Co,
2 Ltd.
Honolulu Baseball League.
Hawaiian Dredging Co.
Hawaiian Hotel Co.
Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
Hawaiian Trust Co, Ltd.
Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd.
Hawaiian Mahogany Co.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.
Hawaiian Stevedore Assn.
Hustace. Peck and Co., Ltd.
Hall and Son, E. o.
Hind, Rolph and Co.
HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd.
Hoffschlaeger & Co.
Hawaiian Gazette Co.
Hong Kee & Co.
Hackfeld and Co., II.
Inter-Island Steam Navigation CO., Ltd
Jordan and Co., Ltd, E. W.
Ku&aIu Rowing Club
Longshoreman's Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation.
Lewis and Co, Ltd.
T|wers & Cooke, Ltd.
Loves Bakery.
May and Co, Ltd, Henry.
Matson Navigation Co.
Makiki Fire Station.
Masters Masonic Lodges.
Manufacture Shoe Co., Ltd.
Mercantile Printing Co.
Metropolitan Meat Co, Ltd.
McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny Co., Ltd.
McInerny Ltd, NJ
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
h acock and Co, Ltd, W. c.
Phillips and Co, M.
Pupils, Olaa II Miles School.
Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Works.
Portuguese Colony.
a. Atat NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

D any.
ut be
e at
' his
that
louth;
-four
lding
'ather
under
, and
nboat
ferry
II he
was
steam
lie re-
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East
from
erican
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clip
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

Schober. Laird & Co.
South Coast Yacht Gu
Sing Chong & Co.
Sorenson & Lyle.
Togo Kisen Kaisha s.
Union Feed Co, Ltd.
Won Hamm-Young Co.
Nieira and Co, J. A.
Wilder Estate. s. G.
Waterhouse Trust Co.
Wichman and Co, Ltd.
Waialua A gricultural {
Young Brothers.
Allen. Mrs. <. c. Beh
Alu1i, Noa w.
Aea, Joseph K, Sr. Coll
Al, G. K. era
Auerbach, r. L. Coo
Ables. L. c. era
Amin, Y. Cas-
Apana, L. Cul
Aea, Joseph K, Jr. Chit
Achi, W. c. Gro
Armstrong. James Gov
Akai, Y. Car
Angus, Geo. H. Car
Armitage. Harry Car
Aiken, w. Q. Car
Abrams, L. Cla,
Anderson, r. w. Gle
Adams, Andrew Coo
Atherton, c. H. Car
Atherton, F. C. Gle,
Atherton Estate. Cas-
Akai, Y. Cal
Andrade, Joseph Chit
Along. Albert Car
Cob
Bank of Hawaii. Col
Bishop Trust Co. Gro
Bonine, r. K. Coo
Brown, John Coo
Bliss, John II. Gro
Bush, Hiram F. Can
Barnard, E. w. Car
Bell, ellison D. Coo
Pray, Isaiah Con
Booth. Robt. 3. Cur
Barwick, Frank Cha
Buchly, r. J. Cas-
Bower, Geo. A. Clal
Brown, Cecil Car
Belser, J. J. Cas-
Bigelow, Geo. L. Clal
Bickerton. Spencer Cur
Beckley, Geo. c. Cat
Blackman, A. J. Cas-
Bayer, Julius Coo
Bayer, c. Coo
Buffandeau, E. Cor
Bookus, C. G. Coo
Bicknell, Jas. Coo
Brash, O. w. Cas-
Bartlett, Beatrix 9. era
Bartlett, Belden r. Car
Bartlett, Ethel Car
Brown, L. H. M. Coo
Bechert, f. F. Car
Brown, z. c. Can
Bush, G.. f. Nj
Bartels, P. Fl. Gro
Banning, B. r. D
Baldwin, F. F.. Coo
Baldwin, H. p. Cur
Breckons, r. w.
Rabbit, w. H. Oar
Bishop, E. f. Dek
Baird. w. H. Dui
Brett, John Dur
Bryan, w. A. Dol,
Bath, z. r. Die
Buck, John A. Dou
Brown, w. E. Dye
Brown, Chas. A. Dye
Bailey, w. A. Dea
Brughelli, F. boy
Baldwin. Fl. P. Doll
Bolte. c. Dill
Bailey, J. s. Dill
Brown. r. c. Dill
Brunette, Madeline Dire
C. and Henry G. Ore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
Finances of
Yacht Hawaii
The Cost of Craft and Sum of
Money Donated TO the
Cause.

The trial balance OF the yacht Ha-
wall fund works out as follows:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
GOVERNMENT BRINGS
Big SUGAR SUITS
Trust Defendant In Seven Ac-
tlons For S3,624,I2l

New York, Nov. 17.-Seven suits
were filed by the United States gov
ernment against the American Sugar
Refining company to recover S3,624.-
121.15 for forfeitures and back duties
on shipments of sugar delivered at the
Havemeyer G. Elder refneries in
Brooklyn during the past elk years.
The government alleged fraud In the
Weighing of the shipments.
Inc seven complaints alleging vio-
lations OF section nine of the customs
act OF July. 1890. charge that the
checker at the Brooklyn refinery so
manipulated the platform scales as TO
conceal the true weight OF the shin
ments and that the company procured
such devices and practices to be used
on the scales on which the goods were
weighed by the customs weighers as
caused the scales to register less than
the true weights
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
LONG ROAD PLANNED
State Highway From Philadelphia to
Pittsburq Urged.

Philadelphia. Nov H. - Governor
Stuart will recommend that the legis-
lature which convenes In January ap-
propriate $6.O00,00O for the construc-
ton OF a state highway from Philadel-
phia TO Pittsburg This will be the
leading feature OF the governors mes
stge TO the legislature, the preparation
of which he now has in hand. The mes
sage will be brief and to the point.
Another subject which will be
brought to the attention Of the legisla-
ture will be that OF rearranging the
present form of the election ballot
Governor Stuart said that he thought
this should be done so long as pro
posed changes would simplify voting
and protect the interest Of the voter.
One point strongly emphasized by
those In the confidence OF Governor
Stuart was that he will not stand for
any attempt to repeal or weaken the
reform election laws passed by the
special session of 1906. In this connec-
tion, they stated. the governor Is de.
termined to veto any legislation dis
turblng the uniform primaries or per
sonal registration laws.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
STAFFORD
Poor Fishing Good Shot at Wild Tukeys-coWt
Terms, Etc.
Stafford C. H., Va, Nov 18th, 1908.

Stafford C. d., Va. Nov 18th, 1908.
Mrs. A. X. Brent has had her house
here covered with tin. Messrs. A. f. and
W. p. BloXton did the work.
Fishermen report O dull season In the
creek and river. The water is so clear,
from lack OF rain, the fish see the snare
and don't venture In.
Mr.. Rob Roy McGregor contemplstes
opening blacksmithshop here. IT'S a
long felt want.
Corn shuckiDg Is IN active progress.
The yield Is good, and the farmers re-
ioicing at the price.
Mrs. Matte Z. Goodwin passed here
yesterday, on her way to upper Stafford,
where she will visit friends till Sunday
evening.
"Mr." Thos. Baker, colored, has been
quite sick with attack OF cramp collie.
Tom says "a leetle more and he'd
aided"
Dr.. f. NJ. Sneed killed SIX wild turkeys
last week. The DR.. Is the most successful
turkey hunter we have Ia the neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Caroline Berry left here yesterday
for Garrisonville. She expects to move
there In the near future, occupying the
former residence Of Dr-H. Stone.
Coughs and colds are prevalent in this
section. In some places they seem to be
epidemic.
Messrs. Barr and Davis, llnemen for the
A. 7. 4 T. Co., have been at work near
here, overhauling the lines OF that great
corporation, FOR the last week.
Mrs. Geo. w. Truslow, who has been
sick, has greatly improved under the
medical attention OF DR.. Sneed.
Unless something unforeseen occurs
there will be no more terms OF Circuit
court until March, the current business
not demanding term In January.
Mr.. Enoch Lowry, OF the Brooke neigh
borhood, paid the court house visit
yesterday.
Messrs. W. D. Robinson and Gsrnett
Fines came to the Clerk office from their
home IN lower Stafford this week on
legal business.
At the sale of Geo. McCsll's effects here
court day, Mr.. Jno. B. Fritter purchased
beaver hat. He is now celebrating
whether to wear It or useit for hive for
bees.
The weather bureau predicted "iair
weather" today. IL has been showing,
followed by hall and sleet. What does
that fellow mean anyhow
scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
ROOSEVELT HAD HIS SAY
viii Not Reply to Lutherans Who
Criticised His Defense Of Taft.


Criticised His Defense Of Taft.
Washington. Nov. II. - President
Roosevelt does not contemplate max
ing any reply to the address OF the
Lutheran synod of Net York, critics.
ing his recent letter on Mr.. Tafts
religious beliefs, in which he advOcat-
ed religious tolerance in general.
When told Of the thousands Of Luth'
Grams in Pennsylvania and their inter
est in the subject. Mr.. Loeb, the presl'
dents secretary, plainly intimated
that the president had no intention OF
entering upon a discussion as to the
propriety of his remarks.
In his letter the president denounced
as "unwarranted bigotry' any refusal
to vote for candidate for high office
because OF membership in the Catholic
church. To that the Lutherans replied
that they never will help elect a Cath
Ollie to the presidency, because. as
they say. the fundamental principle OF
the Catholic church is that the church
and state cannot be separated, and
that the church must rule the state.
The Lutherans believe In the absolute
separation of the church and state.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
MISS ELKINS' RING
HELD FOR DUTIES
Postmaster, SuspsctIng Bomb
Finds Beautiful Ruby. =

Pittsburg. Nov. IA beautiful ruby
ring, thought to be the present OF the
Duke de Abruzzi to the American girl
he loves, is in the hands Of the Gus
toms authorities here, and will be held
until officers learn the reason why no
duty was paid on 1t and why the gem
was not formally declared.
Neatly done up, the paper parcel
was addressed to Miss Katherine Ell
kins, at Elkins, w. Va. The curiosity OF
a postmaster is responsible for the
non-delivery.
Surveyor of the Port NJ. NJ. Garland
has the ring 1t was delivered to him
by Postmaster w. H. Davis, of Pitts
burg. who received 1t from the post
master at Elkins.
The package arrived Monday after
noon. The postmaster became suspi-
cious. He had read Of internal ma
crimes, and he had been ordered to
closely scrutinize every parcel Of mail
addressed to the Elkins household, so
he opened the mysterious package.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
ITEMS FROM ORANGE
Lahore. Va. Nov. 13, 1908.

Lahore, va, NOV. 10, 10Oo.
Delightful rains last night. Now with
warm sunshine. green fields and cheer.
full hearts will abound. How multiplied
are the blessings OF Proyidenceif only we
rightly use them.
Corn Is mostly housed and fodder
hauled up ready for the fine herds that
roam on hill and dale.
Additions to Mr.. j. daniels stables
are most finished, and his blooded horses
under trainer are attracting attention
He has two OF Hon. C. c. Taliaferro's
bigh-steppers IN charge, and local eobs
are begging for entry under bis expert
enced management.
Building improvements at Thorn Hill
are complete and Contractor B. A. Har-
low Is kept overworked and has to de-
cline good jobs. He is an all-around
workman at most any thing, from a
watch to steam engine. Success and
long life to our popular neighbor.
Grip and colds are prevalent, but lew
cases OF confinement to house are re-
ported.
Our school here is still on thego; forty
| five pupils enrolled and more a coming.
The school at Unionville has grown to
such dimensions that the services OF q
third teacher seems necessary. Hoorsy
for Trustee Crittendenl
Mr.. Wallace Sanford, master oil
hounds OF Tomahawk Hunt Club, and
one OF the popular, progressive business
men OF Orange, was thrown from Dis
splendid hunter last week and sustained
such injury about the head that be was
operated on In Charlottesville Sunday.
We are glad to note bis improvement
and hope he will soon be well.
| Mr.. Towles Terrill, the veteran school
teacher OF Orange, who was injured by
smoke In the Orange fires, was taken to
Charlottesville Wednesday. His condi
| ton causes alarm among his friends.
He was a member OF the famous Mont
pelier Guards and full OF Information
about the achievements OF the company
during the war.
Mrs. Mary Frazer Coons, after pleas
ant visit to her home here, returned to
Culpeper Tuesday.
Mr.. George W. Frazer 10 on an extend
ed visit to Culpeper and Washington.
Mr.. T. s. Casey Is on a visit to his
uncle near here. he will remain until
after the sale. December 1st.
Mrs. Jam Duke, OF Richmond, Is visit
ing friends about new Thorn Hill.
The sociable given by Mrs. Sally
Voolfolk Estes at her home, Thorn Hill,
last night was largely attended and
generally enjoyed. Songs, duets, chats
with poets and authors, etc, etc, rein
forced by a dainty supper, enlivened the
program.
Our popular doctor was charming and
happy in the compsnionship OF Friend
Eustace. May the association brighten.
|
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
POSTAL CLERK SENTENCED
Two Years In Prison and $4,000 Fine
For Defauiter.

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 1.-Two years
in the federal prison at Atlanta and a
fine OF $4,000 was the sentence i'm
posed upon Patrick J. Messett. the
sixty-year-old money order clerk, who
defaulted from the local postofice
several months ago His shortage was
a trife over the amount OF his fine
Attorney Hawley presented a petit
tion. signed by 200 prominent local
men, for extreme clemency. and asked
that Messett be sent to Atlanta rather
than the eastern penitentlary or the
county jail. Although Messett was
considered model employe. he con
fessed that his thefts covered period
OF two years
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
BLINDS HUSBAND WITH ACID
Wife Of PottsviIe, Pa, Merchant Then
Swallows Fiery LIQUID.

Pottsyile. Pa, Nov II. - Abraham
Oakum, a clothing merchant Of this
city, had the sight OF both eyes de-
stroyed by his wife, who threw a
quantity OF carbollc acid in his face
during a family quarrel Then Mrs.
Oakum drank what was left Of the
acid She will probably die
The Oakums were alone in their par.
lor at the time. and the other members
OF the family heard the quarrellng.
followed by the shrieks of the hus-
band as he ran blIndly toward the
street calling for help When the po-
lice responded Mrs. Oakum was found
writhing on the floor in commissions.
Neither was able to make coher-
ent statement as to Just what had
caused the trouble.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Loss Of Appetite or Distress After Eating
Symptom That Should Not Be DIasgHded.

Appetite is just natural desire Tor
food. Loss OF appetite or stomach dis
tress siter eating indicate Indigestion or
dyspepsia, Over-eatiDg Is a habit very
dangerous to q PERSONS general health,
and Unsuitable appetite is sesure symptom
of diabetes.
1t is not what you eat but what you
digest and assimilste that does you
good. Some of the strongest, heaviest
and healthiest persons are moderate
eaters.
There Is nothing that will create sick
ness or cause more trouble than dis
ordered stomach, and many people
daily contract serious maladies simply
through disregard or abuse OF the stom-
acb.
We urge everyone In Fredericksburg
who is suffering from any stomach de-
rangement, indigestion or dyspepsia,
whether acute or chronic, to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, with the distinct
understanding that we will refund their
money without question CT formality, II
slter reasonable use OF this incidence,
they are not perfectly Satisfied with the
results. We recommend them TO our
customers every day, and have vet TO
hear OF anyone who has not been bepe-
flied by them. We honestly believe
them to be without equal. They are
made from the prescription OF a phyician
who devoted all bis time to the study
and treatment OF stomach troubles.
They give very prompt relief, neutralize
the gastric juices, strengthen the digestive
organs, create good digestion and as
similation, naturally regulate the bowels,
promote perfect nutrition, and create
permanent cure OF all unhealthy symp-
toms.
We urge you to try 25c. box OF Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives 10
days treatment. At the end OF that time
your money will be returned TO you II
you are not satisfied. OF course, ia
chronic cases length OF treatment varies.
For such cases, we have two larger sizes,
which sell for 45c. and Soc. NJ. NJ.
Lewis, Main St., Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
SIX men FALL TO
DEATH IN MINE
Projecting TimheTs Knock Them
OF Cage.
PLUNGED 225 FEET TO BOTTOM

Victims We're Bruised and Crushed
Almost Beyond Reoognltlon-Three
OF the Ten Passengers In the Cage
Reached the Surface In Safety,
While Another, Almost Unconscious
From a Blow on His Head, Clung
TO Chain at Side Of the Cage Until
Rescued.
Plttsburg. Nov. 17.-Six men were
instantly killed, another was danger
ously injured and three others had
narrow escapes from injury or death
in a mine cage accident at Ellsworth
mine. No. /, located In Washington
county.
The dead: NJ G. Walsh. aged twenty
three. civil engineer; Eugene G..
Smyth. aged twenty-five. civil engi-
neer: J. b. Newcomb. aged twenty
two civil engineer; three foreigners.
known by numbers only
Injured Harrison Randolph. drilling
machine operator struck on head by
timber
The three engineers. who had been
employed by the company for several
years. had just completed survey OF
the mine, preparatory to starting new
entries. the six foreigners having as
sisted them. a heavy wooden beam
was loaded into the cage. and its ends
projected beyond the sides the men
riding on the timber All went well
until within scventy-fve feet Of the
top OF the shaft, when the projecting
beam struck one OF the planks OF the
shafts crlbbing, displaced by expan.
sion due to the cold. and most Of the
men were dumped out of the cage
The six fell to the bottom, a distance
of 225 feet. the heavy timber on top
OF them. and they were bruised and
crushed almost beyond recognition.
Harrison Randolph. although almost
unconscious from a blow on his head.
caught a chain at the side of the cage
and clung to It until rescued at the
surface.
Three OF the foreigners with the
first impact were thrown to the hoor
Of the cage and reached the surface
stunned and slightly bruised. but little
the worse for their experience.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
Father Dies From Wound.

Newark. n j., Nov 17.-John Eiler,
OF 80 Littleton avenue. who was shot
in the head by his nineteen-year-old
son. Theodore. at their home on the
night of Oct 6, died in the City hos
pital. Eiler' was pronounced out Of
danger two weeks ago and his son was
released on $4,000 bail The son will
now be rearrested. He alleged, when
arraigned before. that. he fired at bis
father in defense of his mother
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
IN the Corporation couI

IN the Corporation coui
Fredericksburg on th&
. Oct, 1908. Hattie Ii
sues by Jennie s. Mite
friend, plaintiffs, against
way, Lucian Cbinn, Luz
Swan Chinn and Florenco
fendants. +
In Chancer
The object Of this sud
construction OF the wid a
and 10 determine the ~
hereto to a certain hou6
Charles street, in Fredet
ginia. And an affidavH
made and filed that The
clan Chinn, Lucy Jett an
Chinn. are not residents &
Virginia, it is ordered tha|
pear in the Clerks oHc@
within fifteer days after
hereof, and do what ma
to protect their interest i
it is further ordered that
be published one a week
in the fredericksburg ~
that a copy be posted ao
OF the courthouse Of this
fore the next succeeding 4
court. l.
A copy-I
A B.
o. L. Shackleiord, GI-
p. q. 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
DOG SAVES BOY FROM HORSE
Takes Reins Between Tee th and Leads
Kicking Animal to Stable.

Wilmington. Del, Nov. IA re-
markably intelligent Newfoundland
dog saved the life of twelve-year old
James Verderamo, son of Salvatore
Verderamo, of 701 Lincoln street. The
boy was riding one Of his fathers
horses. when the animal became
frightened and threw the lad over his
head The boy was about to be kicked.
when the dog, seeing blood running
from his head. leaped at the horse
and, grabbing the rein with his teeth.
led the horse to the stable Then the
dog, barking and swapping, led mem
bers OF the family to the place where
the little fellow lay injured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
Bishop KnIqht Dead.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 7.-Word was
received here of the death at Clear
field Springs, Colo. Of Bishop Edward
J. knight, formerly rector of Christ
Episcopal church in this city and son
in-law of Bishop John Scarborough. oi
the New Jersey diocese. Bishop knight
was elected to the bishopric Of Colo
rado just year ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
No Separation Vet For De saqans.

Paris, Nov 1.-THE attorneys for
Princess Helie de Sagan, who was
Miss Anna Gould, of New York, char.
acterized as untrue the statement pub.
lished In a local newspaper that the
princess had actually entered suit for
separation from the prince 1t was said
the princess contemplated this step in
the belief that 1t would increase her
chances OF success In her pending suit
for the custody of her three children,
the offspring of her marriage with
Count Boni de Castellane.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
MAN FOUND DEAD
Hunters Discover Body With Shotgun
Lyinu Beside II.


Millville, y. j., Nov. l7.-Huntins
dogs with a party Of hunters who were
going after rabbits brought to light
the first murder that has occurred for
thirty years in this town. In a clump
OF bushes on South Third street, not
more than $50 feet from a block OF
dwelling houses. they nosed out the
body OF a man Of about sixty years OF
age, half OF whose head had been
blown of Near at hand lay a double
barreled shotgun, one barrel OF which
had been discharged
At first It was believed that the dead
man was a gunner. whose weapon had
been discharged accidentally. The po-
lice authorities decided against this
however. because OF the position OF
the wound
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-19
Hairless Calf Has Frinqe of Wool,

Seaford. Del. Nov IA hairless
calf Is the latest freak of nature and
is owned by ollie Williams, who has
farm near here. The calf is six
weeks old and has not hair on its
body. Its form is perfect except It's
head, which is covered with wool.
while a streak of wool extends about
ten inches down its back.