davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
BATH BEACH GUNNERS IN FORM.

1t was one OF the largest days of the year at the
Bath Beach traps of the Marine and Field Club
yesterday Seven gunners reported and more than
fifteen hundred targets thrown for them. The
scores were excellent Upon several occasions II. A.
Gubner made full totals of 81 and ". Pardonner also
returned several perfect cards. The events were
sll at p targets. These two gunners divided be
tween them the majority of the prizes. w. II.
Davol, however Of the trophy shoots
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
MICHIGAN NINE TO PLAY EAST

Ann Arbor. Mich Jan. 25-Announcement was
made to-day that the University OF Michigan base
ball team would make Eastern trim during the
coming season TO play Cornell University Brown,
Syracuse. possibly Pennsylvania and a few minor
colleges. During the spring vacation the club will
make Southern trip. on which 1t will meet Van
derhilt. Kentucky, Tennessee and several smaller
colleges
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
RACQUET VICTORY FOR NEW YORK

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-Philadelphia easily de
feated both Boston and Baltimore in the inter
city squash racquet championship series at the
Racquet Club here to-day. while Boston defeated
Baltimore. In intercty contest racquets
between New York and Philadelphia a
easy fashion.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
ARMY SEVEN DEFEATS TRINITY.
West Point Hockey Team Too Much for the
New England Players.
IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune

West Point. n. V. Jan. 25.-The cadet hockey
team defeated the Trinity College seven by score
OF goals 0 here this afternoon The cadets
team Gordon started the scoring with a beautiful
shot from the side of the rink The half ended
to o in the cadets favor
In the second half the Trinity boys went to pieces
and allowed the cadets to make five more goals
The shooting of Gordon and the blocking OF Bes
son the features of the game The lineup
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
NY C. SWIMMING RACES.

The New York Athletic Club will hold series
of swimming races the evening of February
Is, entries for which close week earlier The
contests be decided are: 220-yard swim for
metropolitan A. A. L. championship; 50-yard
swim. handicap; l00-yard swim, novice plunge for
distance, handicap and a water polo game
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
NO SOCCER GAMES PLAYED.

Followers of soccer football had to abandon their
sport yesterday because of the heavy fall of snow
All the Saturday and Sunday fixtures were can
celied and they now win await the clearing avay
OF the snow before resuming their schedules.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Goals from the hed--Dacey ~. Wilson o. Blnk!ey
80 Vanderhoof 80. Wells and Train 90, Manock and
Whitehead C9. Hill "a. Underwood a., Jacobs. Coal
n foul-NilsOn.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
TROPHY SHOOTS TARGETS.
YALE BEATEN BY PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. Jan. &.-The University OF Penn-
vania basketball team defeated Yale tonight os
a score OF "a to H.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
Colgate (23l.

Goais-EHings 8: Devers =; HigIey. 4; Johnson. 3
Bcardzec G. Greene. 9 Shepardson =; Moore. . ant
Whelan From foul e-Hgley, 3: Campbell, 3 Ref
cree Lieutenant StlueIi-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
COLGATE BADLY BEATEN BY ARMY
West Point Basketball Team Runs Up Big
Score
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

West Point y V. Jan. z5.-In one-sided game
here to-day the Cadets defeated the Colgate basket
ball team by a score of 81 TO o. Although the game
was SLOW, II was interesting from start finish.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
BROWN DEFEATS WESLEYAN
[By Telegraph to The Tribune I

iBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Providence. Jan. 25-Brown won its first game in
the New England intercollegiate Basketball League
tonight by defeating the fast Wesleyan team by
a score of "A to 1s Swafields goal throwing from
fouls feature. The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
NAVY BASKETBALL SEASON ENDS

'TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
AnnaplIis ian 25-The first basketball team of
midshipnen defeated the second here this
afternoon by a score OF only 81 to 30 The game
closed the local season. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Goals-PeII. 3; Rumsey, ?: 2 Raphael. Roberts
and Pedley. Refsree-MacMillan- Umpire-Biselow
Timer-COates. Tlme-rHenty- y-fye minute halves
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
WESLEYAN figl

Goals from noor-Pryor. .: SeIdler 1: Regnier
Swaffeld, /; Taylor. 3. Soule 81 White HsVyar5
Goals from fous-Swaffield IL; White 3
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26


First (three furIonssi-Anne Niece II2 &C. Koer
ner), TO 3. won Lady Chiffon. 100 III.
second; Craftsman. lo0 " POwersl. T. !. third.
O367s SeTycence Lazy Leota. Claiborne. W \.
Sir Baria The Slickcr. Lady HRmmon Fast.
Miss lnogene and Jack Combs also
second race thandcap; steeplechase; fu cOurse)Bel
the Cat l44 thcIant. 20 IN !. won. Profitable l4s
mckinney, Pete vinegar I45 CWelionI.
Rip. Gold Run Peter Becker Auies and Little Way
Third selling: six furongs- Godproof IO7 &C..
koernerl. 10 10 Z + Shpp 951 w. Ott. to /.
second: Refined 98is tSkrEiuD. 70 l. third Time
Hawkama Avaunteer. Posing. Telescope chief Hayes.
SpOn and No Quarter
Fourth race tone me) Chapuitepec. 1o4 McDaneD. 3
TO TO- Jack Atkin 1I6 ~ Powers, IA
Time 1:42S. Only
Fifth selling: six fuToncsI-Risk. los tMcpan-
ien. - 10 TO- won Stoueman 100 tDube 10 to I,
ond Orena 1o7 Koerner) . third. Time f:15is
NV Love. Silver Cup. Florida Glen Ansonia, Bulkhe al
Tea Leaf and BIueleeh also
sixth tselng mile and a siNt"entnl-Iord
LoVa 1O6 tW. Otu. to = Won. HslbaTf, los - Lee),
90 |, second: Miuot. % (Dubei. II l. third Time.
f:5l<s Grenade Granada. Sister Polly Katie Powers
Husted. Merry Belle. Lady Oakland Young Stevens and
Lemon Girl also
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Chapuitepec Wins the King Cotton
Stakes.

New Orleans. Jan 25.-The King Cotton Stakes
worth about $3.50 the winner OF the classics
Of the Southern turf to-day at City Park
by Chapultepec the favorite. Only two horses ran
in this race, Jack Atkin finishing second. Chapul-
tepec led from start finish by a safe ma rgin.
The III
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

sCoupied. Schreiber entry
tice alloR alce claimed.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
.I64 Total

MONTHLY CUP-5O~ TARGETS.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

'ntry. fFhpDen snsrv. fApnrsn-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

)PHY-5 TARGETS-HAS-
-AP.
&C @ Stephenson 80. 3 -
'W- ". Marshall ..-. 5 20
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
TEAM RAcE-25o TARGETS.

FOX HILLS.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

n a forward pass a kicked ball other
tie ball shall b% considered having crossed
the goal line, and will go 10 the defending side
touchback-
An incident in the Harvard-Yale game grow
ing out of penalty of two yards for the fourth
request for taking out time led TO adjusting all
penalties thai the sticks marking the point
TO be gained will not be moved Joshua Crane
jr.. the head coach at Harvard. maintained that
one OF yales touchdowns might have been pre-
vented il there had not been some misunder-
standing as TO the distance TO be gained. Sec
ton 5 of Rule l6 says:
Either captain may ask that lime he called three
tiIaes during each half without penalty. II there
after. however lime is taken at the request of
captain his side shall be penaized by loss of
swo yards FOR each time tgnless a player be re-
moved from the camel the number Of The down
and the distance TO be gained remaining the same
As they were before the request was made
Hereafter the sticks will not be used to mark
the point to which the ball must go under a
penalty OF this kind
The committee felt il was not in its iurisdic-
ton TO make hard and fast rule for the use oc
field Judge in all games. but the necessity for
this official led II 10 passing the following reso-
luton:
II is the opinion Of football rules committee
that IL is not for the best interests game for
team By agreement 10 dispense with the of
any ofsciai
IL has been customary in early games to
without Q field judge. and under the now rules
the position is too important TO force the referee
and umpire to take up his duties in addition
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
State Road Work Not To Begin
Until Spring.

Chairman John M. Tucker of the
State Road Commission, has submitted a
report to Governor Austin L. Crothers of
work done since organization of the
Commission in April last. Concerning
the work of constructing roads the Chair
man says in his report
"The commission. fully realizes that it
would be neither practicable nor wise to
begin the work of road construction to
any great extent this fall, owing to the
uncertainty Of weather conditions, and If
the roa1 Is were torn up in the tall and not
fully built before the winter sets in travel
over the roads during the winter would
be very difficult and unsatisfactory. The
commission also feels that no very great
advantage would be gained in doing so,
because it is the idea of the commission
to make these contracts sufficiently large
to attract the attention of the best and
most satisfactory class of contractors who,
with a large contract, could make pre-
parations to carry the work on cheaper
and more expeditiously.
"The commission is now turning its at
tention to the question of material for
road construction and the transportation
of same, believing that if some method
can be adopted whereby large quantities
of material can be secured as needed,
either by the commission or by the con-
tractor, it could be secured more cheaply
in large quantities than if supplied for
each piece of road by different parties.
'Three surveying parties are now in
the field and have been making surveys
in St Marys, Calvert, Worcester, Caro-
line, Dorchester and Cecil counties, and
the commission is about ready to make
surveys in Kent, Queen Anne, Talbot,
Wicomico aud Somerset counties. AS
soon as the locations are made in the
other counties, additional surveying
parties will be immediately put to
work and surveys of the counties of the
entire state will be completed in time for
the beginning of work next spring.
When the engineering department is
ready with the plans and specifications,
contracts will be given out in St Marys
and Calvert counties. as we'll as the other
counties of the State, and the labor en-
ployed by this commission in the con-
struction of these roads shall be obtained
from among the registered voters in the
State of Maryland"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
The Ben Franklin Balloon.

The big balloon Ben Franklin,
which went up from Philadelphia
at two o'clock Saturday afternoon,
passed over Colora about seven
O'Clock that evening, SO close to the
ground that the drag rope touched
telephone wires and trees, and the
men held conversation with persons
on the ground, asking the name of
the place. Drifting over Liberty
Grove the drag rope became en-
tangled in telephone wires and
checked the progress of the balloon
until released at the request of
those in the basket, by parties who
were following the big air ship,
when ballast was thrown out and it
mounted higher. The balloon
landed safely near Dublin, Hartford
county, at about 2:3O Sunday morn.
ing, after a flight of 100 miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
PERSONALS.

Miss Mollie Keen is visiting in
Wilmington.
Miss Grace McNally, of Greens.
boro, N. c., is the guest of Miss
Lucy Gillespie.
Miss Lucy Muirhead, of Pitts
burg, is visiting at the home Of
Jos. s. Pogne and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Il. Dare, son
Edgar and daughter Virginia, are
visitors at Mapel Lawn, the home
OF 7. j. Wilson and family.
Miss Della Keilholtz, of West
Chester, was visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Keilholtz, near town, this week.
Misses Mary Christie, Eva
Brown and Bessie Meloney are
delegates to the Epworth League
Convention held in Wilmington,
this week.
Miss Mary Haines, Miss Ella
Robertson and Edwin L. Haines
were recent visitors to the home Of
David M. Wright and family,
Honey brook, Pa.
Wilbur o. Lewis, of Los Angeles,
Cal, was the guest this week OF
his cousin, FL. G. Cummings. Mr..
Lewis is native of this section,
being the son of the late Andrew
Lewis, of Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. Emma P. Haines is repre-
senting Rising Sun Chapter Of
the Epworth League at the nine
teenth annual convention for the
Wilmington District in session at
Epworth M. E. church, Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey Glauser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glauser, OF
Chester, and Miss Elizabeth Wood
burn, of MELVILLE, were the guests
of DIR. and Mrs. j. 81. Jenness this
week. The fine weather the past
week has afforded them numerous
pleasant trips in the surrounding
section in Mr.. Edward Glauser's
large auto.
Mrs. Anna Maria Pass, of Will
mington, formerly Of Cecil county
where she has many relatives, on
Thursday, Oct. 15. celebrated the
one hundredth anniversary Of her
birth, many OF her descendants
being present. Mrs Pass has since
been taken seriously ill, her condi-
tion being critical.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
Registration List Revised-Total
Vote In Cecil.

The total number of registered
votes in Cecil county this year is
four more than it was last year. 1t
is now 6216 against 62l2 last year.
Reports from the different districts
of the county show that there were
556 new names added to the lists in
the different districts during the
two days registration in Cecil
county this al, and 552 names
stricken from The list on Revision
Day. The new vote and the vote
stricken off in the different districts
are as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
Child Spills Lye On Itself.

Adaline Paul, the 10 month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paul, of Elkton, was badly burned
about the face, neck and mouth by
concentrated lye Friday morning.
The child's mother had been using
the lye in cleaning the painted
walls in her kitchen, and she left a
small portion on the table in a
saucer. The child caught hold oi
this and upset the lye on itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
Shooting ARRAY At Colored Camp
Meeting.


Shot by Cooper Grant, colored,
Andrew Stout and Wesley Perkins,
also colored, are in serious con-
dition at their home in the First
district.
Grant whose home is in Della.
ware went to Poplar Grove camp
meeting, near Earleville, with a
supply Of whiskey and beer and be
gan to dispose of it to the negroes.
Stout and Perkins, it is alleged,
bought of the "wet goods" and re-
fused to pay for it. This led to a
quarrel, in which Grant drew a re-
volver from his pocket and fred,
striking both Stout and Perkins in
the hip and legs.
Grant then fled into Delaware,
which is only two miles distant
from the camp. Sheriff Hager was
notified and sent word to Delaware
to arrest Grant which has been
done. He will be taken to Elkton
from Wilmington just as soon as
requisition papers can be secured
from Governor Lea, of Delaware.
Grant is the same negro, it is
said, who Sheriff Hager chased out
of the county about three weeks
ago while running a speak easy at
a negro camp. meeting on Bohemia
Manor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
Charles Lafferty.

Charles Lafferty, one of the
oldest residents of East Noting.
ham township, Pa, was found
dead in bed on Wednesday morn
ing, 21st inst, at his home near
Chestnut Grove school house. The
deceased was in the 88th year of
his age, and had been an invalid
for the past twenty five years. The
funeral was held on Saturday, with
intermept at Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
Woman Commits Suicide.

Despondent because of poor
health, Mrs. Ninevah Sentman,
wife of r. Newton Seminar of the
Fifth district of this county, COM
mitted suicide at her home near
Principle Furnace, Saturday, by
swallowing carbolic acid. She was
about 3S years of age, and leaves a
husband and three children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
Joseph Curry.

Jos. Curry, residing near Griests'
Fording, was stricken with ap-
oplexy while at Rising Sun Station
ON Wednesday. He was taken to
his home and died a few hours
later. His brothers. widow died of
the same disease about a week ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
Democratic Meetings.

Democratic mass meetings will be
held at Oakwood on Saturday, Oct.
81, at 2 p. m. and at Rising Sun at
8 p. m. the same date. The speak
ers for these meetings will be Gov.
A. L. Crothers, Genl. N. Winslow
Williams, Secretary of State; and
Howard Bryant, of the Baltimore
bar. Everybody is invited to turn
|out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
DEATHS.
Mrs. J. Listen Crouch.

Mrs. Irene Crouch, wife of J..
Listen Crouch, died Saturday at
her home in North East. She is
survived by her husband and two
small children. The funeral was
held Tuesday, with interment at
the North East M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
Road Improvement Bonds Sold.

Hambleton s. Co., of Baltimore,
was on Friday awarded by the Cecil
County Commissioners. $25, 900
Cecil County 5 per cent road inn
provement bonds, to be dated July
L, 1908 (due July /, 1879, at a bid
of $lO4. 6S and accrued interest at
800 par value. The amount
realized from the sale of the bonds
is $26, ,534.58.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
poist-KeilhoItz.

Miss Miriam Harriet Keilholtz,
daughter of Mrs. 81. H. Keilhoftz
of near Woodlawn, and Mr.. George
Washington Poist, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. H: POist, were united IN
marriage Tuesday evening, Oct. 20,
at 6:3O o'clock. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends, by
Rev. j. Howard Gray, in Hopewell
M. E. Church.
Miss Mabel Keilholtz, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ola Keil
holtz, sister of the bride, and Miss
Emily McCardell. Mr.. Joseph d.
Poist, brother of the groom, was
hest man. The ushers were Messrs.
George Bryde, Carroll Tyson, Aus
tin Nickle and DIR. Walter Jack.
Mrs. Edwin Mccall played the
Wedding March. The bride was
dressed in liberty silk over white
satin and carried chrysanthemums.
The church was beautifully deco
RACED with autumn leaves.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home of the
BRIDES mother. Later the bride
and groom were driven to Aiken,
where the train was taken for a
trip South. They will reside near
Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23

New invoice of Rug Carpets 25c,
80, 81, 40, 45 and 30 cents. In.
grain I wool 50 cents at Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23

Call at Buffington's furniture
store and see the new line of Limo
leums, "A, 5.4, 6 A, 8.4, in striking
patterns direct from the factory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-23
WEDDINGS
Jones s-Shure.

Mr.. Hugh A. Jones, Of Castleton,
Hartford county, and Mrs. George
Gwinn Shure, of Port Deposit, were
married on Tuesday, Oct. 20, in
Baltimore, by Rev. Edw. Wroth
SCott-DavlS.
Miss Edna Marple Davis and Mr..
T. Bayard Scott were united in
marriage Thursday evening, 18th
inst, at the home of the BRIDES
sister, Mrs. G. s. Garrett, near
Childs. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will
reside at Childs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-18

Wednesday to yisii her brother. A. u
Eddy.
Mrs. Sarah Convey and her sister. Mrs,
chaIlus ranabt n - nth Londonderry
came yesterday iar q vial with Tsiziifss,
Miss Dasie Miller Is expected faesds,
from simmons college, 'lieslon. 10 spend
The holidays with her mother. Mrs. Helen
Miller.
Mr. aud Mr.. n. V. Cove have Islurned
10 their home Ia Norwich, VI, alter a
two weeks Welt al the home Of their
son. ", :, Cove,
Mr., aud Mrs. j. l., barney, Mrs. II, :,
Miller and Miss Mande Miller visited
their unele. Henry Harvey, al ureen
River Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Hamilton comes tomorrow
from Randolph normal school for. two
weeks visit with her pamnls, Mr., aud
Mrs, g. NJ, Hamilton,
AIR, and Mn. Frank Bellows 81 VII,
mington spent Sunday and Monday IN
town with Mr.. lirllows's brothers, {. H.,
and l., 4, Copeland.
The body II David Barrett was brought
here for burial Wednesday Ia the West
liraiilehom ecmeiey. lie died Sunday
at his home IN hniliori.
Miss Gertrude Stoekwell Is expected
from Worcester. Mass, Thursday 90
spend the HOLIDAYS with her pamnts, Mr.
and MIR, e, j. Stockwell.
Mrs. l.. =. TAYLOR and son, Clamnoc,
arr expected Thursday for an indefinite
stay Al the home 81 Mrs. Taylor's par
rnts. MIR. aud MIR. H. H. Knapp.
Miss Alice Liscom Of Boston and her
friend. Miss Maud Winslow of Hampton,
y. a.. are expected the iirsi 1T the week
10 spend the holidays with Miss Lisoom's
parents, Mr.. and MIR. q. u. Lisoom.
fnsl W. Mcclure Of New York, who
Is at his home on Bonnyvale road for a
few weeks, j. making extensive repairs
IN his house and barn during his stay IN
own.
Mr.. 7. I. VI. Miles went 10 Chicopec,
Mass. SATURDAY Co visit her grandson. l..
/. Miles. who y very i'll. Mrs. j. \. Bet
erley accompanied her and they returned
Wednesday.
Miss Whitoomb aud her pupils invite |
he parents and friends 60 attend their |
hnstmas tree Wednesday evening at the |
choolhouse at $50. There will be a |
hort program.
The Twentieth Century Sewing club |
net yesterday afternoon with Mrs. III. i. |
Light refreshments were |
eyed. The next meeting will be with |
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-18

Ms. II. q. iIailsdsy. Thursday afternoon,
iiee. ~,
Miss FiaFeaes Fisher u expected 10 ~,
turn Thursday irom i.ynh. Mass, wherc
s.,~ ha.-bosa visiting hrr sister Mr., ",
" Mailer, Her bfulhsIs, Carroll and Roy
Fisher, sill anoamnany her and siend the
holidays With ,hrir parents, Nj. aud Mfs'
y y, Fisher,
q, T. Sanssni narrowly esrai~i q sefi'
Gus aneident "Wednesday evening when nc
eel part Nay down q Hight II stairs With
a lantern ia 0ne hand aud pail al hot Wat
eE "a the ether, lie eseapei with only q
feg hnilsns which have caused him "a
he considerably lame
A platform il helns hui, IN the Hap
ilsl ehufeh for the new organ which has
efenily been purchased hy the women II
tho sorssly iIum the Esley Organ CON-
pany hslirataY services 10 the organ
will he held on the evening ol the irsl
Sunday that the chunh Is opened,
Mn, Sophpna Copeland, ~, under
went an operation Tuesday for the. ~
m0Val II eanoonus growth on her fore
head. She went 90 the Memorial hOspl
tai Monday aud Is being cared for ihefr.
Dr. Anderson performed the operation
which Mas successful. Mrs. Copeland j.
wpored very comfortable at this wrii'
ing,
Frank Pruiontaine went 10 Springfield,
Mass, yesterday morning for further con
snliailan with DIR. !. II. Carmichael who
Operated on him few weeks ago for the
removal of diseased nesh and parts Of
Two nhs in his right side. A telephone
from him last night stated thai
DR. Carmichael advised another slight op,
Grafton which will take place today in
he Wesson Memorial hospital. and be
Nill necessarily be- detained ibcrc for =
cw days,
A dog chased big buck on the Wand
II. Esiey meadow last Sunday morning.
The attention oi Mr.. Fits. who hives ON
he farm, was attracted by the barking 81
he dog aud be- came "a the door just ia
lime 60 see the dog catch the deer and
brow him. Mr.. Fits drove the dog
lway. but the deer did not get up aud
lied IN a few minutes. lie then notified
'ounty Fish and Game Warden Frost by
telephone and arrangements were made 20
AXE the carcass 10 Mr., Frost's house
Monday morning.