davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

New Trial Refused in Damage Case
Judge Van Bibber has overruled motion for
a new trial in the case Of Miss Marcia e. Brady,
of Green Spring Valley, against Mr.. Walter
Buck, in which Miss Brady was awarded 81, 600
damages by jury for injuries received from
dog bite. It was ascertafned that the dog had
rabies and Miss Brady took the Pssteur treat,
ment. The motion for a new trial was filed
by Col. c. Baker Clotworthy, attorney for Mr.
Ruck. The case will 90 to the Court of Appeals
for final decision. Messrs. q. Howard Isaac
and w. Gill Smith represented Miss Brady,
who is daughter of Mr.. Thomas S. Brady.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

A Very Good Reason-n True.-Three
Towson sportsmen who last year went on a
threeday cunning trip to Hartford county killed
nearly 60 rabbits. This year the same party
gunned over the same grounds and bagged only
90 This looks like the bunny family was be-
ing rapidly thinned out.-ToOson Union.
The Beair Egis republishes the above and
says: THE inference of Brother Longnecker
is not correct Our lands are being so rapidly
improved by thrifty farmers that sufficient
covering is not left nowadays to protect
rabbits"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

Bills Filed for Sale of Real Estate.-Mr.
John s. Ensor attorney, filed a bill in the Cir
cult here on Monday on behalf of Miss Amanda
A. Fryfogle asking the court to pass decree
by her late father, Thomas Fryfogle. Distri-
button of the proceeds among the parties in in
terest is sought it is stated that the property
is not susceptible to partition in kind.
Mr.. John B. Keplinger, attorney for Mary
V. Smith, filed bill in the Circuit Court ask
ing the court to pass decree for the sale of real
estate owned by the late Albert II. Smith, that
the proceeds might be distributed among the
parties in interest. The property is located at
Lauraville, Hartford road.
Mr.. W. Gill Smith, attorney for several of
the heirs of the late Nicholas Stauber, on Wed.
nesday filed bill for the sale of certain real
estate that belonged to the deceased and for
distribution of the proceeds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

Old Home Sold, But Aged Couple VIII
Not Leave It.-After spending sixty years on
their farm, at Black Rock, Baltimore county,
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Sparks have sold it to their
son, Mr.. T. G. Sparks, a well-known merchant
of Alesia, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks wished to
retire. and offered the farm for sale. Realizing
that his parents were much attached to the
homestead, be purchased it. He will probably
put tenant on the place and allow his parents
to live on it as long as they desire The farm
is situated in one of the most fertile sections of
the upper part of Baltimore county and con-
tains 200 acres Baltimore Sun.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

Meeting of the Fallston Farmers Club.
-This club met last Saturday vt the home
farm of Mr.. Joseph B. TwiniDg, near Upper
Cross Roads, when the inspection committee,
consisting of Messrs. Charles E. Burton, Wal
ter P. Reckord and William A. Harlan. re-
ported favorably of the appearance of the farms
and farm operations. Included in the stock
are 81 fattening cattle, IA cows, rs heifers, 10
horses and % hogs.
Thirty acres of corn gave an average yield
per acre of IL barrels. Three thousand bush
els rutabagas and 500 bushels of turnips were
grown. Twelve acres of potatoes from sod
land produced 225 bushels per acre and II
acres of other ground 100 bushels per acre.
Improved machinery and implements are
used on the farm.
Director of Farmers Institutes William l..
Amoss who is a member of the club, reported
desire to establish classes in agriculture along
and Maryland and Pennsylvania and Western
Maryland railroads How to better the con-
ditions of country life was discussed.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Twining.
Those present included Mrs Isaac ]. Twining,
Mrs. Jackson Baldwin, Mrs. Winfield Scarf,
Messrs. William D. Curry, Upton H. Tarbert,
Calvin D. Price, Edgar Price and A. Butler,
the latter of Carroll county
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

Work of the Orphans Court-The will
of Herman Martini, of Grange, was filed for
probate this week. He gives 1000 to each OF
his sons, John H. and Edward C., and SZOOO
TO his daughter, Kathrena Martini. His farm
of 80 acres he bequeaths to his two sons, Gus
tav and August Martini, together with all It's
contents. Gustav Martini and Louis K. Bree-
hack are named as executors without bond.
By the will of Hugh Lindsay, of Texas,
which was probated this week, all his property
is given to his widow, Catherine Lindsay. for
life At her death it is to be equally dlvldeo
among the testators children-Mary 9. e.,
Ella G. and Michael ]. Lindsay. Mr.. LINDSAY
leaves to each of his children house and lot.
The will is dated December IL, 1904, and names
Mary c. E. Lindsay as executrix.
The will of John B. Upman, late OF cations
vile, was probated on Thursday. He be-
oueaths his personal estate to his widow abso-
utely and his real estate to her during her me-
provided she remains unmarried. Alter the
death or remarriage of Mrs. Upman the real
estate is bequeathed to the testator's children.
Property to be Developed deed OF trust
for the purposes of development was placed ON
record this week in the County Clerks office
from Anne d. Won Kapf, Robert d. smith,
Ellen Donnell Blair and husband and wilson
lowering Smith and wife of the Orange FARM
containing 1O6 acres. The trustees are Messrs.
Robert H. Smith, Walter Blair, Frederick
Won Kapff, Julian G. Smith and Wilson Lev
,ering Smith. The trust is to continue for
fifteen wears. The trustees have power to
manage and sell the property.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

A''Warm" Time Among the Leaguers
That was lively session ofthe East Baltimore
District Epworth League annual convention on
Friday afternoon held recently in Caroline
Street M. E. Church, Baltimore. 1t was occa-
stoned by the nominating committee reporting
among the names of those it had selected as Of
ficers for the coming year that of Mr.. J. Harry
Grace, of Highandtown, as president of the
district Now Mr.. Grace is president of the
Baltimore County Epworth League and fifth
vice.president of the District League, and is q
very popular young man. The Baltimore
county delegates had no notion of losing hin
as heir president and earnestly protested
against such movement. Among those VIII
advocated the selection of MIR. Grace as the dis
trict president was Rev. DR.. W. L. MCDOWELL
superintendent of East Baltimore District, but
the Baltimore county delegates came ON. VIC.
torious and the matter was settled by the Sc
lection of Mr.. William J. Hicks, of Orange
vile, as district president and re-electing Mr..
Grace fifth vice president. One lady delegate
from Baltimore county who is well known for
her hospitality and ability to prepare fine sup
pers, was heard to remark: "Dr. Mcdowell
will get no more chicken when he comes our
way we will feed him pigs feet"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

Deed to Valuable Property Filed for
Record.-A deed was filed in the County
Clerks Office this week conveying to the Forest
Park Highlands Company of Baltimore city
tract Of land lying partly in Baltimore city
and partly ia Baltimore county. II comprises
about 113 acres in the western section and is
mart of the Jesse Slingluff estate. The property
was cold to Mr.. Abbott Morris by Mr.. Jesse
Slipgluff and the Fidelity Trust Company,
trustees, for s1O2, 500 and Mr.. Morris has con-
veyed it to the Forest Park Highlands
Company.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

Trout.-Mr. Daniel T. Trout, aged 6S years,
died last Sunday at his home at Shane, 9TH dis,
trict, after protracted illness. He is survived
by four daughters-Mrs. Gertrude Lamotte,
Springvale, Pa; Mrs. B. f. wilson, Forest
Hin: Mrs. Charles H. Burns and Miss Lettie
Tros.f IF White Hall
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

KIRK-H Tz.-Miss Louisa M. HotZ,
daughter of MIR. Robert Holtz, of Woodlawn,
was married on Wednesday evening to Mr..
the parsonage of the Hebbville United Evan
gelical Church by Rev. j. H. Turner. After
the ceremony the couple left for short trip.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

sale of a Farm.-Mr. Charles G. Schuster,
of Towson. has sold his farm, one mile from
TAYLOR, Hartford county, to Mr.. William
Cochran, of Manor, upon private terms The
place contains 1879 acres and is well improved.
He will take charge March LIST, 1903. MI.
Cochran lately sold his farm IN the lOtn dls'
trict to Mr. Sidney Waters, OF Woodbrook.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

Mrs. G. W. McCULLocH, of Evanston, lnd.'
the only woman justice of the peace in the
limited States, in a woman suffrage address in
Chicago last Monday. announced that Aoam
was a loafer, painted Eve as the mother OF all
arts and sciences and declared that the history
of the human race showed that woman was
the originator of most of the good things OF the
world for which man now takes credit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

MAIsEL-SLAGLE.-Mr Nicholas j. Maisel,
Jr., of Cstonsville, and Miss Carrie Slagle, of
Baltimore, were married on Wednesday after
noon at St. Pauls Catholic Church, Ellicott
City. Rev. Michael Ryan, pastor, performed
the ceremony. A reception followed at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N
S. Maisel, Gainesville.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

STEvENsoN-C CASSIDY. Mr.. Robert Stevenson
and Mrs. Martha Cassidy, of Rossville, Balti-
more county, were married on Wednesday
night at the home of the groom by Rev. j.
Wynne Jones. The bride was dressed in steel
satin and carried a shower of Bride roses. Mrs.
James Stevenson, sister-in-law OF the groom,
was matron of honor. After the ceremony an
elaborate breakfast was served. The couple
will reside at the residence of the groom.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

Sale of a Snug Property.-Mrs. H.
Walien has sold her property, situated o
Stevenson lane about one mile southeast
Towsou, TO Mrs. Kate Mayer, of the Towso
firm of Mayer & Loose, for $500. The pla.
contains IL acres and is well improved. II WI
shortly be occupied by Mrs. Mayors son-ii
law, Mr.. Aquila G. T. Bosey.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-19

Meeting of the Agricultural Society
The annual meeting or the Maryland State
Fair and Agricultural Society of Baltimore
County was held on Wednesday in the Court
House. Mr. Martin ]. 'Hara presided, and
Mr.. James s. Nussear was secretary.
The board of managers was elected, after be-
ing put in nomination by Judge Frank l. Dun
can, who spoke in complimentary terms of the
work of the board. Mr.. James j. Lindsay sec
onded the nominations. The board is composed
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24
SHERMAN, ILL, MAY
DROP OUT OF RACE
# He Declines Second Place
Committee Can Fill It,

Washington. July 22.-There is
good deal of quiet talk about the pos
sibility that James schoolcraft Sner,
man may be forced on account OF III
health to retire from second place Oh
the Republican state ticket.
Thus far nothing is known puDilcly
of anv detailed consideration by polltl-
cal leaders of the steps that would De
necessary in such event. 1t Is KNOWN
however that many of them have
ouietlv discussed the situation winch
would arise. and that embarrassing as
pects have presented themselves.
In the event of Mr.. Sherman declln'
ing the nomination, the national com
mittee would fill the vacancy. Inc al,
fcultv of this task is such that 1t can
he said Mr.. Sherman will not receive
the consent of party associates to
withdraw unless there is extreme ne
cessity that he do so; in short unless
his health becomes such that to remain
on the ticket would seriously endansei
/ his life.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24
FIRE PANIC IN SCHOOL
Burning Paper stampedes $50 Children
in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. July o. - 4 nre "n'o',
started in the Holmes public school
from burning waste paper in the base ,',
ment caused a panic among lou enIi.
dren attending the vacation term Oh
school. The large building raplus
oiled with smoke. and the children
screaming and almost suffocated' rush
cd from the structure in great u'soI
der Many Of them were thrown down
and trampled. Adding much 10 lhe
confusion was the action OF parents Of
children living nearby who aithoush
choking with smoke, congreSateu IL,
the main doorway and excitedly called
the names of their children
Principal David Brown and several
women teachers barely escaped beng
overcome.
Firemen we're quickly summoned
and the fire extinguished with loss
amounting to about 500.
with the exception OF slight bruises
and fright none of the children Wer'
/ seriously hurt.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24
THREE KILLED IN
DYNAMITE BLOW-UP
Placing 5O-POund Charge with
Iron Rod Caused Explosion.

sbippensburg, Pa, July 22.-Ihree
mon who were blasting rock at u,
summit cutoff of the Cumberland Nal
Low railroad. near here, were killed as
the result of a premature explosion
while two others were probably latai'!
Injured and ten seriously hurt.
The dead are: Michael Maloy, az u
tbirtv-fve: Edward Butler, aged thirty
seven. and John London.
probably fatally injured; Cnat ...
Johnson. body cut and injured inter
noIy and Conlon G. Boyne' leg
broken. body cut and injured inter
nally. .,.,.,ot tbt
oorelessness of Maloy, who. contrary
to the ordersSef William 7. Snaw
Geld engineer Of the cut-oif WORK WIZ
was placing a ffty-pound charge .
dynamite with an iron rod without
wooden end. It is supposed a spar
was created by the iron. thus se''ln'
off the dynamite The dead ana injured
were hurled in all directions ana Sum
were hurled beneath piles OF stones
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24
r.rriblv ManqIed In Machinery.

Burlington. n. j., July 22.-DaVIu
smith an employee of the Florence
iron works. met with injuries IN the
hvdrant shop of the plant from when
he cannot recover. He was operalins d
huge machine to cut threads on IRON
bars when his shirt caught in the cogs'
He made frantic effort to free Nun
self hut was drawn into the wheels
Whirled at a rapid rate by the ma.
chine every stitch of clothing was torn
from his body, and before fellow enn
ployes could rescue him he was terri
bly, mangled.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24
MURDERED AND ROBBED
Two Italians Confess Lurins V'e''"
From a Train.

Altoona. Pa, July 22.-Decoyeu lloiai
train on the Buffalo, Rochester <
pittsburg railroad while enroute -
Bellwood. Robert Tozer, oil baxter 60 %e.
Ierson county. was murdered at Gie 5
lei 9oI Indiana county The body
was found by berry pickers' ..-,,,.
Joseph Deltra and Bruno PartoT ,,r
are under arrest as self-confessed muir
Serers Of the man. Tozer was shot tn, IN
tbe back and head. County Detecl W.
Neal traced the murderers to an I ,.
ian boarding house and accused Del. 'I.
of the crime, telling him that fat'o l1-l.s
had informed on him. Deltra at once
charged his companion with haNlns 7
d lone the killing. In the boarding house
o occupied by the accused men were
fonnd a revolver with two CHAMBER
emntv. Tozer's gold watch damon ~
ring and wallet containing sou hop
beTy was the motive for the crime
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24

Altoona. Pa. July p. - The Kline
building. Fourth street and Sixth ave
nue occupied by a store and Italian
families. was burned. While the ire
men were at work in front of the
building live wires dropped TO the
street. entangling Joseph Byers, OF NO.
7 fire company; Joseph Prick. lineman
Of the Edison Electric company, ana
Harry Deshong. aged twelve. Byers
and Frick we're killed instantly The
wires fell around the neck of young
Deshong and nearly burned his mead
off. the terrified crowd being AFRAID TO
render assistance. The loss on the
building is $4,000.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24
QUEBEC CHEERS
PRINCE OF WALES
ROYAL Visitors Formally open
the Celebration.
ARRIVED ON BATTLESHIP

r.z,.,d,s Future King and Princess
Welcomed BY Hundreds of Thou
sands. Including Many Titled per
sons-viee President Charles w.
Fairbanks Represents the United
states-salutes From the Warsh'Ps
Of Three Nations Greet the Princes
Arrival.
Quebec One. July 22.-The Prince
~ Princess of Wales arrived here TO-
dav on the British battleshlp inuo
mitable to formally open the ceieoI a
ion nj the Booth anniversary OF tne
/ citv of Quebec. When the lndomitaOle
anneared in the harbor royal salu'e
wae fred from the guns of the BRUSH
dagsbin Exmouth and the shore pat
torias followed by the combined sd.
lntoe of the international heet OF
| French. American and BRUSH wa
sbins and the answering guns Oh Tue
i Tndomitable. The latter came 10 ail'
obor alongside the United States pat
tlesbin New Hampshire, thus compleu
inc the double chain formation OF war
sbins and bringing side by side the TWO
Sl-ps.t t,,nes of british and American
? fighting machines. ..o.od
2 AT the Kings landing was gatnere -
a distinguished party OF onlciai9 :.
ii welcome the prince. including Eai
j. Grew governor general of Canaua'
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, represent
inc the British army; Premier Laurie
and his cabinet: Admiral Pauregul
berry and the official French ENJOYS
and Vice President Fairbanks repre-
sentinr the United States government
J and Admiral Cowles, representing III
American naval department.
The landing stage had been de'
Grated for the occasion with trul
l rovaI snlendor. To the right OF IN
II landing has been erected a pavllioI
ricb1v hung with the colors and arm
and insignia of the reigning tamil.
Here the first greetings We're eXchani
ed and welcomes extended III DeualI
pc the imperial government oil OdiiaO
!, and the army. These ceremonies Coz
Al cluded the prince drove in an ope
as carriage up the steep streets leauil
- ron, the barbor level to the heights
4, the city. All along the route the hulL
" inps are ablaze with color with ga
al lands and flowers looped across Il
~. streets and patriotic emblems al
notices in French and English :,
e. pressing loyalty and devotion to Il
er prince. o,,
10. Hundreds of thousands OF peop
. r.;trossed the passage of royalty al
cbeered the prince. over lz'Voo >,
he diers we're fanked on either slue OIL u
nv streets as the royal carriage passt
w. while hundreds of official visitors al
bo the8sitled nobility of England a
Of other countries occupied points oil va
a tage. During his stay the prince "
.rI occupy apartments in the Citadel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24
wanna RAlLROAO
-o,0 70 YELLOWSTONE PARK AND THE cA"AO'A"
IV"" ~ ROCKIES.

u northwestern Wyoming in the he'I' ~. Yellowstone
IL of NATURES richest treasures e. the en-
ahs' Is' Dark Set apart by Act oil oonglSa' round To
81 mankind it America greatest Of majestic
oylsIt Dark is to nature in va!s iorad terraces
ds Mammoth hot springs with norious canyons
moouS a beautiful lakes, mighty a' wonderful
cllI GIN u ~ Of all descriptions are iouno !"
region. - sonallv conducted tour through ~
On AuSq par to Portland and Seattle returning oore the
o;fnt Canadian Rocky Mountains lad Five
the train over the Pennsylvania KaroaI portland
ll5' DAVIS will be spent in the PaTI one one dav at
anu ols - vancouver one day at Field b ~ J 81 MANY
one ua Aha one day at Ban, and stops Will O 81 TWENTY
Laggan HtS interest Thetour will cover peroo u
two days. f either teacher or scholar, this
oialv attractive, it covers secloa tons of
tour tour oadsrv and repete with the marvellous
nature. -, r al necessary expenses, will be
.o,o New York s243 90 from Philadelphia
and Baltimore $28OSO from Ptts0urg anu
tionate from other points .o5 IS AGENTS and detailed
p.aainarv leaflets may be obtained OF Agents . dng
-.rias will be ready distribution shortly Iei'Jn7 ho
themselves of this opportunity to visit the ra!A bo
should make application for Pullman space sI r;
will he limited Make application through oc I pood
parry w. .1res Geo W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent
street Station, Philadelphia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24
oust MIddv on Drink charges.

Annapolis, Md. July 22.-For con
tinued indulgence in Intoxicating
liquors" the navy department has dis
missed from the naval academy Mid
shipman Richard E. Trippe, Of Kittan
ming. Pa. son OF Major R. E. Frippe
of the army, now on duty at ForI
Houston, Tex. Trippe would have
been graduated from the academy mex
June. His case has been under advise
ment for some time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24
BISHOP POTTER
PASSES AWAY
Venerable ChuTGhman Dies After
Lingering Illness.
FAMILY WAS At BEDSIDE

Death Was Due to Embolism In the
Right Leg, Following a Long Attack
Of Liver and Stomach Trouble
suffered Relapse On Monday and
Though oxygen Was Given His De-
cline Was eradual-The End Was
Peaceful and ouiet-sketch Of His
Life.
Cooperstown. N. Y, July 22.-Henry
Goldman Potter, seventh Protestant
Episcopal bishop of the diocese OF Ne"
York died at Fernleigh, his summer
home here. after an illness of several
weeks. The end was peaceful ano
quiet. The prelate was seventy-foul
years old liz,
Gathered at the bedside of the dyinl
churchman were Mrs. Potter VIE o
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24
e.n..nr knox,s Rrother pead.

Pittsburg. July 22.-Pittsburg rela-
.,ros have been notified of the death
a. los Angeles, Cal, Of Thomas Budd
PAGE Knox. brother of United States
senator Philander c. Knox. Thomas
Knox was born in Brownsville Pa
seventy-seven years ago, and has con
5ncted a drug store in Los Angeles
since 1871.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24

Horny Goldman Potter. Protestant
Fniscopal bishop Of New York since
1Ss7 was born in Schenectady. n. y"
~ Nav % 1884. His father was
pisbon Alonzo p. Potter, OF Pennsyl-
,,onia He was educated chiefly at the
Fniscopal academy in Philadelphia anu
consequently entered the Iheoloslcdi
seminary of Virginia from when ne
graduated in 1851. He was ordained
=, oct Is. 1858. His first incumbency
,,as Christ church, in Greensburg' Pa
,,bera he remained about two years
Leaving if to become rector OF oI
Tobn's in Troy, n. Y. After seven
s.oars, ministry in Troy Dr.. Potter
vent to Boston as assistant to the rec
tor of Trinity church. He left there III
1efo IN accent the rectorship OF Grace
ob,rcb New York city. which he helu
mil 1884 Meanwhile. in 1853 he mac
declined the presidency of Kenyon col
1ege Ohio. and in 1875 had been elect
ed bishop of Iowa, but had also de
lined that honor From 1866 to 1885,
Dr Potter was secretary OF the hous'
of bishops. In the lalIeI 3eai
cle Horatio Potter. then bishop OF New
York found himself by reason OF ag
and increasing infrmity, unable to fuI
an all the duties OIL his office and upoi
his application his nephew Henry wa
appointed assistant bishop of his dc
cese The old bishops health becam
steadily worse, and he soon resigne
the active charge and responsibllltle
~ the diocese of New York to his a.
eistant who. in fact. discharged nearl
ali the duties of the episcopate unit unit
his uncle's death in January l9S
when he was appointed bishop oil Me-
York. A.
In 1902 Bishop Potter married tn
wealthy Mrs Albert Corning Clark {
Cooperstown and New York city
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-07-24
neath In RattIesnake's eIte.

Williamsport, Pa, July 22'-E u' " a. u
Cbi,ds who lived near Jersey Shore'
this county, died at his home rom IN. .ne
effects Of being bitten by rat ,t-
snake He was picking berries IN th'
woods three miles from the neares'
medical aid when bitten, and wneh h'
coached a dlctor's office his BODY wa
swollen to almost twice its norma
size. He died in great agony