davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

runners in the world, for they have to
trail game to get food for their starry
ing camps in winter and hunt the far
north animals for furs to barter with
the traders in summer.
Tho natives have two camps. When
the thaw sets in and the rivers open
they come down from the interior to
camp In villages at the heads OF creeks
and inlets of the Arctic coast. But aft
er the few traders who visit them
in the open seasons have returned
south to escape the early forming ice
and TO miss the rigorous dangers of the
inblowing storms which pile the ice
packs upon the broken Alaskan coast.
the EskimoS again break camp to re-
turn inland for hundreds of miles,
where they subdivide once more into
smaller bodies, each family of which
has assigned to it the hunting rights
to certain creeks and country.
When Mr.. Allen arrived with a well
laden cargo at Kinaturruck, shortly
after the hunters of the village had re-
turned from inland points distant 500
miles. he saw them engage in games
and contests after finishing their bar
tering. The boys played football and
the men ran races. The game consist
ed in kicking what looked like a base
ball made of raw sealskin and stuffed
with caribou hair, and the running
track was merely the round of lake,
the circumference of which measured
between 80 and 40 miles. These eff
forts to play and race while clad in
the ordinary warm fur costumes SEEM
ed to fatigue neither boys nor men.
The runners acquire their remarkable
power of endurance and tenacity
through contending with eXigencies
while hunting in the winters. After
they leave the summer camp by the
ocean inlet, and move a probable 400
miles inland, each family is separated
and located on a certain section. But
in times when food and clothing is
scarce a chief hunter has to proceed
an even further stage inland, and leaves
to others the trapping or smaller, al
though perhaps richer game while he
hunts necessaries. The mink. marten.
Hudson bay sable and blacktippeS
ernine are shot and caught near the
family camp. while the chief hunter
or best runner goes off by himself to
hunt caribou or moose, according to
longitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
ESKlMOS GREAT IN
DISTANCE RUNNING

The only man who nayigstes ne
Arctic ocean IN "a gasoline launch is
believed 10 be- Alexander Allen OF Roch
ester g. Y. who left that city Irme
years ago 10 seek fortune IN tho gold
fields of Alaska. Not meeting With
tho success his fancy had pictured hs
procured gasoline launch and loaded
IL With everything from toys TO mar.
poems, and started on 3 trading cruise
In letter 10 a friend "a Rochester
Mr. Allen says thu EshmOs acquire
wonderful powers OF endurance and
arc POSSIBLY tho greatest long distance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
Yale, Harvard, oxford and Cam
bridge In Athletic
Contests.
TO TAKE PLACE IN LONDON.
Association FnotbaIl--Walcs Cham
pions of Last Year Are Now
On the Down Grade.
DIV j. MorganD


If Is on the cards that there will be
wa IN Tondo,, Same limo This wear a
-, ,,,,i,,.rst,ias
contest t"l"t the col''o'''eN N'''
OF Yale and Harvard ana those OF OA-
ford and Cambridge The contest viii
no ON In only one branch of athletics
W % ~ e"''
nalnelS track ana No'u eNeH'S'
branch in which Americans SenetaliN
excel. Had the proposed meet includ-
ed all forms OF outside sport, such as
field and track events. swimming, row
Ing. sculling, polo, water polo, walking
cross country. running. cricket, football
field hockey, lacrosse tennis, racquets
golf, etc, the writer believes the re
suit would be d wa..over for the Eng
lishmen rs they excel In all-round
sport, while Americans excel In spe-
cialties and field and track events are
one OF them. II the meet be held in hot
weather the writer looks for an easy
victory for the American universities,
but if the day happens to he the raw
bleak ones peculiar to English climate,
then look for close contest or even
an English victory. For the sake of
reference ana co1nparison below Will
he sen the details of the recent oxford
club London Times we're only mode.
49, ata MI, i, NJ evcsntion ~ rho baif.nile
ard ,brac r,,t" rl,ns Tbe trars vac
bns,,, and SLOW. ana An1ericnn crack /,
Ike 4 r. Duffev state tbat 10 2-5 in
thn ,,ec,,iiar Enciisb cii,retc 10 nc yood
aus Iui tj,,a rs ,7 re- atates Names Of
net and Geo sncond on li
sDcnotes Snnericen Rbodes scbolar.
,ao ,,a,is ~ I, MI eo,; ,S,sn1b
,otS vi, N,f,ct,i,,,i .,,d Cxf Won
49, 80. H. "a 5-5 scronds
sI Lii IN - INST fCa,r,hN 10,
7, : I,,,rii,,o. /o,.fi go, Ia, "a ,,,,ds,
IL, - 70. .'i'T N''' ~
Ieo - t,,,.,,os az Il pou,al,
5,,ar,h 70, i ~ IT,es q. f6vfS ,vom
~, ~ ,,r5g,. ti,,,o ~ ,eSo,,ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
BRITT AND BURNS.
San Francisco Sporting Writer
Burns" Them Some.


The following speaks louder than the
loudest words, says the Frisco Bulle-
tin in reprinting the following:
Sporting Editor. Bulletin Nerve,
otherwise gall" sometimes called
crust" is heaithful quality TO pos
sess, but there are seasons when II
pals, and IL occurs In individuals that
are sometimes tiresomo. When little
James Edward Britt, otherwise known
as the Ulna kid, claimed the cham
pionship OF America on a faxed foul,
he was regarded as the goods" IN
bilious accretion, for It is known 10
every gentle human that knows
boxing glove from a Sleeps kidney
that j. Edward Is the real bunk as
fighter Mcfarland however, spelled
that fact on his conk the other day and
II II Will only last him III forgive nun
for being nearly the largest blk thai
ever showed inside the ropes.
Here I am naturally forced 20 CON
slider about the biggest bogus tha'
ever let his gall choke him. I'm think
inB Of Tommy Burns, the crusty ca
muck, born Brusso. This false race
entered In to II frame up" with one
Jack O'Brien, and because no gave
the crook the double-cross for the price
claimed the consideration of fight pat
rons for his honesty" which hon,
'RAf % AilH llhblNy VI - ioANAaNN
his lineal descendant, Abe lluef lie
Is not aS good as Jack OBrien, VINO
Is somewhere near the bottom TO ~
fanny. Now comes the slob, and AZ
ter beating every dub that Australia
and England can produce. wants 'SO-
900 win. lose or draw for a "hght WIN
a coon OF whom he Is as fearful as ne
S. OF decency.
Thirty thousand dollars TO see this
long-horned broncho bull strip nm
self for n few minutes is somewhat
steep even for a bunch OF pTlseilgh.
fans to pay, and It IL believed thai
no promoter not suffering with per
manent paregis will Offer such purse.
Ketchel or Flynn should beat him u
q finish fight. and the big smoke John-
son, should swallow him az easily ~
q drake would a June bug.
or course, the sure thing" alhloW
has never been known 10 tako a chance
consequently, he win he hard to beat
but II the sporting public Is Wise
90 him and 90 itself 81 will keep away
from ali performances where he u an
actor for n the records don't nc M
IL the pei performer In punk pugd89m
sac, O0Ol vince! M'NAb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Two autobuses Of American make re-
Gently were put into service on three
mile route at Nagasaki, Japan.
A long distance motor car route has
been established In Tunis. giving rerIi-
lar service over line eighty miles long.
Kentucky's legislature has becn asked
TO limit the speed OF automobiles In the
Blue Grass state TO ton miles am hour,
most admired features of the Boston
show Plans for II wore secured by
competition.
Of approval az tho Boston show, high
wheeled motor bpggies win prove prime
flvorites in rural New England,
Madagascar has a regularly established
freight and passenger motor line over a
route 80 miles long the cara uslng two
days IN covering tho distance
rarSad u nfsiPg n 0g NsM ty into
police halted an automobile ana used lis
headlights to aid In affecting his cap
tufe.
Tho Board OF Trade OF Charlottetown.
Prince Edward Island, has asked the
autnmohilss on sundays Tuesdays and
Fridays,
Natives Of Jersufalem recently saw an
Charles j. Glidden. the Riobo-trottIne
Boston mQtorIst, drove II thore from
Hama, syria
on ono Of the days Of the recent Buf-
falo show the free list was auspended
and dollar admission waB charged an
visitors, the proceeds being turned over 10
a fund 10 further the movement for
a boulevard connecting Buffalo and Mia.
EaIh FallH. distance Of twenty-five
niles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, April 24-The visitors hit
Lundgren hard and often, piling up
four runs. only two OF the locals
reached first for the eighth innings.
Score: r. II. 10.
chicago Observation-Disclosures.
Cincinnati ......................
Batteries Ruelbach. King and Mo-
ran; Campbell and schlei.
Boston. April 24-Boston won a. slow
game from Philadelphia today, to 3.
Each pitcher was hit freely and was
rather wild, Boston won by punching
hits with battery errors. Brownies hit
ting and baserunning and Ritchey's
fielding We're the features Score:
r. II. e.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. s 0
Batteries-Flaherty and Bowerman;
Koch. McQulllan and Jacklitsch
Summary ~ Two-base hit 49, Knabe.
Three base hits-ritus, E'laherty, Os-
borne. Base ON balls-on Flaherty, 3:
off Hoeh, 4 off McQuillan. l. Struck
out-By Hoch, l. UmpIre-Kem
New York, April 24-Brooklyn won
another game from New York at tho
Polo grounds today, by the score OF
10 J. Manager McGTaw tried Campbell
ono Of his new pitchers. for eight inn
ings. and Malarkey pitched tho ninth.
Pastortus was a. puzzle 10 tho locals
and received errorless support. Score;
r. II, u,
lnI""Nl3h F'''''.'''''''s'
New York .......,............1 /
HQttolies- lnsturiuE and Ritter;
Crandall. Malarkey aud BreBnahan.
Pittsburg April 2l-st Louis shut
out pittsburg today by score of 3 10
0, clark Was put out OF the game In
tho eighth inning for questioning a
close decision. Both pitchers we're
strong Score. II. ~. u.
Pitlbmg Observation-Disclosures. 9
81. LOUIS ....t,,rs.ssst.s,,tt,
Batteries Young iildebrand ana
| Gibson; Raymond and HostGtt6r
summary --llase on ballB-On Young,
| ], of Raymond, l. Struck Out-By
| Young, 8. by HtlderbRnd, 1, by RAY
mond, 0. Umpire liigler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
LOGAN TEAM WINS
FROM PROVO NINE
HOW THEY STAND.
he intercollegiate baseball league

game yesterday afternoon at Logan
between the h. Y. &. and the b. Y.
u. Of Provo resulted in victory for
the Logan team by a score OF c 20 l..
In spite of the bad condition of tho
diamond. the team played a good
game of ball A feature was the good
work of Kidman for the Logan team.
He held the enemy down to six scat
tered hits but there were six bad or
rors behind him. The Provo pitcher
also did some good work. Tho ne
tailed score follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
TEAMS MEET TODAY.
Il. d. S. q. and U. of U. Baseball Ag-
gregations TO line Up.

A State School league game is on at
Walkers field this afternoon between
the l.. D. S. u. and the u. of U. teams.
1t will be the first game between the
two organizations this year. and as the
teams are leaders in the league each
side is most anxious to win. The line
up will be as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
/. D. s.
WRESTLING AT Y. M. C. A.

There will be another wrestling
tournament at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym this
evening and some exciting contests
among the mat artists are looked for.
Twenty eight promising amateur
wrestlers have entered the tournament.
and number arr expected from other
towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Tacoma, Wash. April PA hard
windstorm helped the pitchers todeS
and there were few hits. Score:
IaCOIila ...-s-'.s.' '-.s'''---
vancouver ....................
Ratteries-Carson and d. Shea; Eric
Batteries-Carson and ID. Shea;
Erickson and Arbogast.
Seattle, Wash, April 24.-Seattle re-
ceived coat OF whitewash from Butte
today. Hardness was invtncible at
critical moments Seattle was outbat-
ted and outfielded. Score:
r. II. Z.
Seattle ......-'.''''-' ''.'''s's.
Butte .....-.....-.ss.''s's d
Batteries-Welch and Fortier; Harlt-
ness and Shea. Umpire-Caruthers,
Spokane, Wash. April 2i.-'Spokane
hammered Pitcher Sponberg hard and
often, and Aberdeen was easy, by IL to
3. Hulen got a triple in the second
with three men on bases, Score:
r. II. u.
Aberdeen .'.''''s.. '-''--""'"-''
Spokane ........,......s..... II 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Boettinger;
White Galasld and Reniker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
WASHINGTON BEATS MONTANA

Butte, Mont. April 24.--A Miner
special from Missoula, Mont, stated
that the University of Washington
track and field team this afternoon de-
feated the University OF Montana in
tho dual meet by eight points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
COAST LEAGUE.

san Francisco, April SHORTHAND
pulled out five runs in the ninth, as
sisted by Oakland's ragged playing.
Score: r. H. B.
Portland '..'.'..-..''-...'''.
Oakland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ii
Batteries-Groom and Madden; Nc
Farland and Slattery.
Los Angeles. April 24.--Los Angeles
won an thinning game today by a score
of to 8. Score:
r, H. Il.
Los Angeles ................... 4 IL
San Francisco. IL
Batteries-Koestner and Easterly;
Skillman and La Lange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Co c; Milwuu-
kee, 0.
At Indianapolis-Indi .; Min
neapolis. 0.
At Toledo-Toledo, Z; Kansas City, 4.
At Lousville-Louisville-S Paul
game postponed; rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Summary: Two-base hits-Wilcox,
Skidmore. Base on balls-oT Single
ton. 8: Off Kidman, /. Hit by pitcher
By Singleton. 8. Struck out-By
Singleton. 10; by Kidman, 8. Passed
balls-Edgel. /: Richards, /. Wild
pitch--Kidman. Time OF game-Two
hours and five minutes. Umpire-Wal-
lr~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

errors proved costly and Denver won
again today easily. Score:
r. H. Z,
Denver 6 2
LES MONIES ....-.-....-......... L D
Batteries-Olmstead. zalusky; Clark,
Yeager.
Pueblo. Colo. April 24.-Although out
hitting the visitors, Sioux City won
again today, by a score of to 6. Score:
r. II. 70.
Sioux CITY ........'....-.---...
Pueblo ......-.--..,....... D ~ 4
Batteries--Corbett, Williams and
Henry Shea; F'ogglar and Smith.
Omaha, April 24.-Omaha won with a
batting rally in the ninth. Score:
r. H. e.
Omaha ................. l
Lincoln 7 o
Observation-Disclosures and Gonding:
Mckay, Zackert and Sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

The Summers took a game from tho
Websters by the score OF 10 to 3. The
winners lined up: Rump, c.; Wood
run, p; Johnson. 1 b.; NJ. Sldoway. 2
b.: Asllp, b.; r. Sidoway, s. s.;
Hardner, ]. T.; Doles, C. T.; Campbell.
r. {.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

The Lafayettes defeated the I,owells,
II TO 8. The winners lined up: Smith,
pa White, c.; Rylie, 1 b.; Beatle, 2 b.:
Young, b.; Cruise, s. s.. Robbins, |. T.. (;
Clayton. c. T.; Williams, r. (.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Tho Jacksons won from the Lincolns
by the score of IA to Z. The winning
battery was Bywater and Fitzgerald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

The Hamiltons defeated tho Oquirrhs
by the score of 10 10 8. The winners
lined up: Fred Sorenson, c.; Ross Sor-
enson, D., Brandt. ! b.; NJ. GALLAGHER,
2 b.; o. Sorenson. b.; II. Robb, q s.:
J. Mcdonald, l. f.; Grieyes. r. f.; Os-
born, C. (.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
YOUNGSTERS PLAY BALL
Five interesting Games in the Grade
School League.

There were five baseball games In
the grade school league yesterday aft
ternoon and the race for the pennant
Is becoming rather warm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

25mio a Fisa Car
roll compete tho Marathon in
Norsfey scarcely OF his weighs than
40 pounds hu the oldest
rps '' New foH Metroroian district ANA In hollow
hN" aN' '
oonltlN lor olympic honor
Al0rTi~S S attached cuy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

The Training school defeated the
Websters In school league baseball
game yesterday by the score of IA to 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

in the opening game OF the serise here.
st. Louis punched hits In the sixth for
two runs. The score: r. II. u.
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6
Chicago ...... ..............+,.. o
Batteries-.Waddell and Spencer;
Smith and sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, April M.--Cleveland defeat
ed Detroit in pitchers battle, 10 /.
Detroit's only run WAS scored ON Craw-
fordE triple and N. Cinrk's error
sooorc. n. II. ",
Detroit ,,-.-s''''.'''' '''''''''' .
cleveland ,...-,.,..''..'.
Batteries Mulin and sclhmidt; JOSS
and y. Clark.
Philadelphia, April 9t--1'he New York
Americans were Defeated here today in
q great Thinning battle between Glade
and Bender, q 10 2. Philadelphia won
on n TAss AN error By Blbsrfeld and
Nichols double IN tho twelfth. After
the aecoud inning the home team did
not got u hit off Glade until the ninth.
Score. X. II. B
New YORK .,..'..''''''''''s'.' ~
PhllHdrlphia, ,,,sf's.t.s'. ~
Batteries Glade and Kleinow; Ben
der and Smith.
Washington, April 24,-Cy Young held
Washington dawn 20 four hits todny
and Boston easily won, TO o, score;
H. IL, 10.
N"hHlHblon p''' ''-f''' '''f''''
bpstun ,,..,.t,,.'.t.'-..s'ft
Batteries FalkGnburB, Gates ana
Street Young and crlger.
81. Louis. April A.-In h pitchers
battle uetween Waddell and smith ~.
Louis today defeated Chicago, 10 l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Two autobuses Of American make re-
Gently were put into service on a threa
mile route at Nagasaki. Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

fast time OF 1852 -5. il within n few
seconds OF the record for that distance
IN the intervarsity sports They VIII
have 20 improve considerably on some
of the items In order to come on level
terms with on defeat Yale and Harvard
this summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Natives, Of .Jerspsalem recently saw an
autofnobiie for tho 1rHt tiIna when
Boston mQtorIst drove II thore from
Hama, syria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Tho Board OF Trade OF Charlottetown.
Prince Edward Island has asked the
automobiles on Sundays. Tu0sdtlys and
Pridays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Judging from the frequant expressions
OF approval az tho Boston show, hiRh-
wheeled motor buggies win prove prime
flvorites IN rural New England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Madagascar has regularly established
freight and passenger motor line over a
route 30 miles long, the cara ualng two
days In covering tho distance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

When iieeipg burglar jumped into n
railroad tunnel at Now York City. the
police halted an. automobile and used It's
tufe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

model repair shop proved ono Of thu
most admired features OF the Boston
show Plans for II were secured by a
competition ~
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-06-18
Heard From,

In renewing his subscription to the
Pioneer recently, the Rev. Samuel H.
Potter, of Camden, reports favorably
concerning his work at the Woodland
avenue church. He says: eve have a
most interesting field, with many good
helpers; such as we had in Bridgeton
The church is we'll located and free
from debt, harmony prevails and a
new manse is possibility in the near
future, steady growth is easily possible
as this section of Camden is building
up. While our city is larger than
yours, we still regard Bridgeton as an
ideal place. In the language of Alice
Hawthorne I can still say:
'My heart still bends to my good old
old friends,
To my good old friends of yore;
And | turn with sigh to the days
gone by,
And the hearts that shall meet me no
''mOro
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-06-18

BITZELL HAS
SECURED COUNSEL.

Frank Bitzell, the Italian murderer,
in jail now, will have counsel for his
defense. A brother came down from
Philadelphia Tuesday and visited
him. He was accompanied to the Jail
by Roy Loder, the lawyer of this city,
and Edward G. Vannaman, Jr.. the
Mauricetown and Port Norris LAWYER.
It is understood that these Young men
will be associated as counsel for the
defense.
The Coroner, State Detective Lore
and Prosecutor Fithian have practically
worked out the case for the State.
Every effort has been made to secure
all the evidence in the case and the
prosecutor is satisfied that he is in pos
session OF the true story of the affair.
From what the State has been able to
learn it is quite certain that it will
press for conviction of murder in the
first degree.
There are four other persons held at
the Jail in connection with this case
and they will be important witnesses
for the State. The names of those
committed are Peter Petto, Antonette
Clville, Joseph Civille and Dora
Cituti The Civille couple have little
baby with them
Bitze1 is in the same cell occupied
| by Gilbert Maddox, Rasinger and Job
Williams, the three murderers who paid
the death penalty Bitzell is little
fellow, short and stocky. His is not a
progressing face, He appears sullen
and resentful and has a wicked CLEAN
from his black, piercing eyes. He
talks very prokenly in English and it is
difficult for him to tell a story con
nectedly so that it can be intelligently
followed. 1t would seem that in MAX
ing his explanation of the crime, Bit
zell talks too much, and he labors
somewhat in endeavoring to show that
the shooting was done in self defense
Bitzell says that he has lived in
Philadelphia - years and when not in
the country in the berry season works
with pick and shovel in Philadelphia.
He seems to be strong and indicates a
quarrelsome disposition.
It is understood that the inquest will
be held on Monday.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-06-18

Camp Meeting Association has spent
about ten thousand dollars in improve.
ments..
Down Lovers Lane, the place where
all the young spooners like to stroll in
the shade of the ''old maple trees fou1
fine summer homes have been erected,
mostly bungalows while West avenue,
Webb avenue and several of the other
prominent thoroughfares have been i'm
proved by the erection of new cottages.
In Epworth Park the old music shell
has been torn down and a general
cleaning up made
A feature this year that is attracting
unusual attention is the opening of the
entrances to many of the avenues to
teams, which has for many years been
source of great annoyance to farmers
and others visiting friends in carriages
and automobiles A more liberal view
OF things on the part of the association
has led to the opening of these thor
oughfares and free access is now gain
ed to the grove from both Broadway
and Holly avenue.
But so great are the changes that
further space will not permit in this
issue to tell about, but let us hope that
wonders will never cease at the
place long since made famous for its
pump water, potpie and power.