davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Fort Omaha, Neb, April
22, 1905. sealed proposals, in triplicate. sub
ject TO the usual conditions. Will be re,
ceived here until II o'clock a. m, central
standar time. May 8. 1909. for making ex-
tension OF water system at Fort Omaha,
Nebraska, consisting of approximately 800
feet OF 6-inch main. Full Information fur
nished on application. Y. s. reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Envelopes
containing proposals to be marked Pro
posals for extension OF water system and
addressed to Capt, c. def. Chandler. Con-
structinE Q-uartermaster, Fort Omaha. Neb.
A24-26 27-M6-7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Three Snaps

100 acres in Lincoln county. five miles
from good railroad town; 80 acres under
cultivation, balance in hay. which can all
be cultivated; good four-room house, stable
for is horses, chicken house, granary, ice
house, windmill, tank, etc%S0 acres fenced
hog tight, would be fine for alfalfa
Here is a nice proposition for a man of
moderate means, as no additional expense
is necessary.
Price, $40 per acre; one-third cash, bal
ance to suit buyer.
400 acres three miles from Paxton, Neb.,
and one mile from siding; 100 acres under
cultivation and irrigation; 100 acres of good
farm land above the ditch, 10 acres In al
falfa, 8 acres of nice timber that will make
went 10 blu. per acre on this place last
year.
Price. II taken quick, s35 per acre.
It's a snap and should be picked up
quickly.
500 acres in Hall Co, Neb., about halt
pillow land, most of which is under cultiva-
ton; 90 acres in hay, balance In pasture,
house, barn 40xS0. This farm has been
rented for several years, or ii would sell
for more than the price at which we arc
Price, If taken quick, only $50 per acre;
reasonable terms. Write quick If inter
ested.
you. We have lots of satisfied buyers in
GREAT NORTH PLATTE VALLEY.
Write today.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Ground Floor New York Life Bldg. Omaha
Nebraska.
CO)-752 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
GOVERNMENT NOTICES


OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER,
master. Fort L~eavenworth, Kansas. Aptil
n, 1903. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, SUI
iect to the usual conditions. will be receiver
here until II a. m, central time, Msy ~;
1903, and then opened In the presence OF
attending bidders for the constructor OF a
two-company barracks, including piumo,ht'
steam heating, wiring and installing eieS-
trio lighting fixtures; one stable, incldoins
plumbing, installing interior conduit, wltlns
and fixtures for electric lighting: one gun
shed, one wireless telegraph station, inoluN-
Ing. plumbing and electric wiring, ann one
stable guard and shop, including eleclrlC
wiring. Full information and blank forms
Of proposals furnished upon application 20
this office. Plans and specifications INA
be seen here. also in offices Of Chief QUAR-
termssters at Chicago. omaha and Denver,
Depot Quartermasters at Philadelphla ahu
ST. Louis, Ouartermaster at Columbus Bar
racks and Master Builders Exchange az
Kansas City, Mo. United states reserves
the right to reject any OF all proposals or
any parts thereof. Envelopes 70 be IN,
dorsed Proposals for Public Buildings AND
addressed to Captain VIM. -. Davis guar
ermaster. A22-2S-S4-%MlS-ls
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
miscellaneous.

PRINCE RUPERT, r. C.
Prince Rupert-Terminus Of Grand Trunk
Pacific. First official auction sale OF lots
Commences May 3 al Vancouver, b. G.
Terms. quarter cash. For maps, etc. write
G d Rand. Agent for Government ana
RAILWAY, Vancouver, b. c. CO)-M62I Fox
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Nebraska.

WE RELIEVE WE HAVE THE BEST
RANCH IN NEBRASKA.
loo acres. two big lakes, running water
and everything that YOU want for a
ranch; price, SIC per acre.
open evenings.
NOWATA LAND n LOT co,
suite 64 n. Y. Life Bid.
Phone Red 100.
C9O-M6sI 27
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Texas.
Texas State Land
S1.0O to $500 an Acre

School Lands I'm Different Counties. More
Than 100000 Acres to BE Sold
Before June 80.
One-fOrtieth cash and balance In 40 years.
You can buy 39O acres OF the best. pay So
cash and no more for 10 years. but s per
cent interest on the balance. AS good land
as Kansas. Missouri or Illinois at $3.50 per
acre, and better climate. Write us Tor
further Information. Inclose &c for reply.
INVESTOR PUBLISHING co. Amarillo.
Texas. (20-M723 25X
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
100000
Tri-State Canal

one of the largest irrigation systems in the
west. Ii is half again as large as the i'm
mense government Pathfinder canal.
The Tri-State Land company has practi-
cally first water right out OF the North
Platte river, and for an immense amount
OF water.
This magnificent body OF land at scott's
Bluff represents the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

Remember II only takes a stroke or two
OF the pen to mention the fact hat saw
The ad I'm The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Best There is in Irri.
gated Land

M two big canals. the Government and
the Tri-State, represent a combined cost
of nearly $4,000, 900. This Is evidence OF the
value of the lands. The prices at present
are low.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

BEFORE BUYING Cheyenne on deuel.
county farms write Chas. b. Wilson.
Mondamin. L CO-M09 tx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND CH LAND For SALE
READ THIS

READ THIS
eO0-acre farm, all bottom land. black.
sandy loam, $50 acres IN cultivation. hal
ance tame pasture; nearly every foot TIT
sble m desired; 3 sets OF small improve
ments: all fenced and cross fenced; = mile
TO school; snap at $3.50 per acre; PA miles
from Modaie. la. Graham-Peters Realty
Co, 90 New York Life Bldg, Omaha.
(90l-6S1 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
FREE

II you intend buying from two to ten
acres Of land for q pleasant and profitable
country home near Omaha. ask us about
the six little farms we are offering.
Low prices, easy terms II you want, also
We. viii set out and cultivate an orchard
free Of charge on any tract you select.
Three blocks from paved road and close
20 car line ana town. We will be pleased
10 snow Them to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-1OTH AND MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

1880.
Out OF three only one left OF modern, new
cottages, 18th near Vinton, $500 cash, bal
ance easy. F. d. Wead, 1901 Farnam st.
Q9)-647 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

Total amount Of transfers. ......... .sis.OdS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

BOULEVARD HOUSE. a24s North 10Th Ct
. rooms, modern, only 1850. Thomas
Brennan room l New York Life Bldg.
ugl-93l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
$500

South front, 50x1s5, at 5lst and Underwood
Ave, Dundee: on grade, walks, water and
gas and shade trees in; worth $500; owner
will take 500 cash.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
First Floor ". Y, l.. Bldg. Tel. Doug. 1881,
A-1lSS.
Q9)-7o4 20
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED
1914 Harvey Street.

WE HAVE BUYERS for a broom house. a
Groom house and a couple OF vacant lots.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY.
Suite GA N. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha.
Phone Red 1893. Open Evenings.
C3)-M785
WANTED TO BUY
10 to 10 acres close to city. for cash; must
be well located, near car line; prefer no
improvements. w. r. Homan, 336 Board
of Trade. (23)-M7S4 30
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

ON BEAUTIFUL Nth AVE.
House and full lot fronting east on 30th
st., and west on 30th Ave. one of the best
neighborhoods in the city. Room for flats.
Now offered by heirs and F.. ID. Wead, 1901
Farnam st. Q9-646 q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24

LARGE new mod. 5-r. cottage, cor. lot
l00x1S. two blocks from car line: imme-
date possession. get a home on easy pay
ments from the owner. Doug. 1868 or even
inEs Web. 4G61. d9)-M46
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
BOSTON CANDIDATE
TAKES TWELVE HOURS
"Theocratic" Candidate for Gov
ernor, Who "Also Ran" for
Mayor. Startles Boston

BOSTON, Oct 4--Boston common prob
ably never saw a more extraordinary feat
than yesterday when, for IL hours. with
but one intermission Of % minutes for
lunch. Judge Henry p. Dewey, who has
announced himself as the ''theocratic''
candidate for governor talked continuous
ly upon the Established Religion OF the
State"
Judge Dewey four years ago ran for
mayor of Boston and caused comment by
appearing upon the platform attired in
evening dress. The past year he sued the
Good Government association for S76, OO0,-
600 for alleged Islander regarding his in
tentions during the campaign, but lost the
verdict.
At in the morning Judge Dewey
took his stand upon the slope at the
west of the soldiers monument The au-
dience consisted Of HE hrother and one
newspaper man. Shortly after, police
man arrived. The audience was small up
to S:45, when the speaker took a 25-minute
recess and had lunch.
At $40 Judge Dewey again took up
his argument, with a larger audience, and
talked without a break until p. m. The
audience gradually increased until some
300 to 800 people were present. At the
close Judge Dewey deris-sd he felt no in
convenience from having talked continu-
ously for II hours with the possible ex-
ception of being a little stiff from having
stood so long in one spot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05

Governor Brown. without any solicita-
ton. Monday morning. granted an addi-
't1ouaf respite OF -two weeks 70 John Har-
per, convicted of numbering Sheriff Ben
Keith, OF Murray county, and DR.. ]. NJ.
Elliott, who killed George L. Rivers, of
LAGRANGE. Both men were to have been
executed next Friday, but the record in
both cases is volumnious one and Gov
ernor Brown wanted to have plenty of
time to thoroughly examine it. He has
never seen the papers in either case and
as he will be out of the city Tuesday and
Wednesday he thought it best to allow as
much additional time as possible to study
the records.
The respite in no way interferes with
the hearing Of the Harper case which
began Monday afternoon at o'clock
Harper has been in. the very shadow
of the gallows for months. His case has
been before a jury time after time and
this will make the second respite. he has
received. He is at present confined in the
tower and Of late has devoted a great
deal of time to reading the bible. He
claims to have become converted and was
apparently reconciled to his fate. His
attorney. Sam Hewlett, of Atlanta,
claims to have discovered some import
ant evidence which he thinks will throw
an entirely new light on the case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
DIR. COOK TO MEET
PEARY'S STATEMENT
Pole Controversy Will Reach Gil
max WAea-AFssic- GlUb-s-
Makes Exposure"

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The north pole
controversy Is expected to reach q climax
this week when the Peary Arctic club
makes public the statement which Com
mander Robert E. Peary declares will
prove that he was the only white man TO
reach the pole. GEN Thomas H. Hub
bard. president of the club, will be in
the city today or tomorrow and will i'm
mediately call meeting al which the
statement prepared by Peary and sub
mitted TO General Hubbard. at Bar Har-
Dor. Maine. will be gone over and then
made public
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, who viii be in
Baltimore tonight, has arranged to issue
a counter statement. It is announced. to
show that his rivals declaration does not
prove that he did not preeede Peary to the
pole by nearly year.
The cargo Of arctic trophies gathered
by the Peary party win be unloaded from
the Roosevelt at once and the ship,
which has made two polar trips, is ex-
pected to be onered for sale by the Peary
Arctic club.
AS the vessel was not built for carrying
cargo. It is said to be useful only on ex-
ploration trips and for the reason that
there are not now any prominent north
pole seekers, at least on this side of the
ocean. there is some talk that fortune
seekers may acquire the shipe for
search OF the West Indies for the hidden
boards Of pirates.
The officers of the Peary Arctic club
met today TO formally pass upon the proof
that Commander Robert E. Peary has OBJ
tanned to show that Dr. Cook did not
reach the pole. The statement will be
made public In q few days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
WOMAN GIVES BAIL
IN POISONING CASE
Mrs. Z. j. Atkinson, Implicated m
Death Of Husbands Deaf Mute
Half Brother, Is Released on
Five Thousand Dollar Bond.
Especial Dispatch to The JounrnaI.)

(Speclal OlSpaIcn 10 Inc JOunTndl.J
DAWSON, Ga, Oct. AIRS. L. ]. At
kinson. who was arrested in connection
with the alleged poisoning of William
Glaze, Of Chickasawhatchie, her husband
deaf mute half-brother, has been released
on bail of 5000.
Glaze was a deaf mute, owning proper
ty at Chickasawhatchie and was half
brother of Atkinson. A few months ago
Glaze offered Atkinson home with him
self. About a week previous TO Glaze's
death, 1t was alleged that Mrs. Atkinson
and Glaze were involved in several re-
ported disagreements.
The morning of his death, about two
months ago, Glaze. arose early, ate a
hearty breakfast sat awhile on the porch
in front of a store, and started off to see
about some cotton, but was seized with
commissions DR.. Elm COLON, of Herod.
was called. but was unable to control the
lparoxysims, Glaze dying in a few min
utes.
Dr. COLON, it is claimed. suspected poi
soning, and had the viscera examined by
DR.. w. H. Gardner, Of Dawson, who in
jected some of the contents of the stom-
ach into a frog, dog and a cat, all Of
which died quickly, in conclusions.
DR.. Gardner then sent the viscera to a
government official for examination, who.
It is said, telephoned DR.. Gardner that
he was correct in pronouncing it strych-
nine.
! Mrs. Atkinson was arrested, tried before
a. justice at Sasser. and brought to the
Dawson jail, where she was placed under
900 bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
PRESIDENT TAFT
SEES CALIFORNIA;
BUSY DAY PLANNED
He Awakes to Find Train Speed
ing Southwark through Region
the Most Beautiful He Has
SIS Yet Seen.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 4.-Pres-
ident Taft awoke in California today to
find his train speeding southwark
through a region whose beauty eclipsed
any setting of nature thus far or his
journey. on to the left Moupt Shasta
was seen sgleaming through the early
morning mists.. Its snow-clad summit
rose with promise of a perfect day. Even
in the early morning hours the whole
countryside was focused on the presi-
dents train and every station platform
was crowded with farmers and their fam
lilies.
The first stop of Importance was at
Redding, where three minutes was given
to attach the special car carrying Gov
ernor Gillett and the committee of 20
business men from the bay cities, who
welcomed the president while he was adj
dressing the school children and citizens
of Redding, who filed the streets sur
rounding the station. company of
national guardsmen was drawn up on the
platform to do honor to the nations ex-
ecutive.
When the train was again in motion
the president received Governor Gillett
and the members of the committee.
whose program was given to him IN de-
tail. This included stop at Sacramento.
where a reception in the state capitol
was planned.
Leaving Sacramento. the president was
expected to arrive in Oakland before 8
o'clock to begin one of the most strenu-
Gus days of his journey, including, recep-
tions at Berkeley. Oakland and San
Francisco. The days program will end
with a banquet at the Fairmont hotel,
where coo San Franciscans will sit at Ia
bles with the president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
BOY WAS MURDERED;
HURLED INTO RIVER
Body of Vonderau Kennon Found
in 0conee River Near
Athens
nv Associated Press. }

ATHENS, Ga. Oct. 4.-Weighted down
with 5O-pound rock, the body of Won
derau Kennon. well-known young man,
who disappeared from home on September
Is, was found in the Oconee river, half
mile below Cemetery bridge today. 1t is
supposed that young Kennon was murder
ed and his body thrown into the river.
There is no clue that would lead to the
young mans assailant. although the Of
ficials are at work on certain reports
that would indicate the young man met a
violent death.
Kennon left his home on September %
on his way to Atlanta to undergo treat
ment by an eye specialist of that city.
He was last seen in Athens near the de-
pot Of the Central of Georgia railway.
His father learned that his son had new
err reached Atlanta and Immediately be
gan search.
The river was dragged today and the
body found few hours later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
CREOLE COOKS HooT
AT TAFT'S CABBAGE

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4-Greatly dis
appointed and considerably chagrined at
the corned-beef-and-cabba edict which
has placed a ban on the rich creole dish
es which were served to Presedent-elect
Taft last February, New Orleans has de-
cided TO ill UP President Taft with music
when be visits this city the latter part
OF the present month.
Too proud to dabble in such plebian
foodstuffs as cabbage and eorned beef,
the naughty creole chefs have been elm
mated from the running. and the French
opera season, which usually opens late
in November, will start the latter part
Of October, and will form the pjiece d
resistance during the presidents stay and
throughout the entire time that the
Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway con-
vention is in session.
Boxes OF honor will be reserved in the
old French opera house in Bourbon street
for President Taft, Vice President Sher-
man, Speaker Joseph Cannon and other
distinguished visitors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
WASHINGTON GIVES
WELCOME TO COOK
Official Greeting Is Accorded Elk
/ plorer in Presence of Great
Crowd
CBy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, oct with the
words: This is the home of the Ameri-
can flag which you carried to the north
pole DR.. Frederick A. Cook was today
welcomed oficially at the municipal build
ing here by H. B. z. mcfarland, presi-
dent of the district board of commission
ers. Mr.. Mcfarland made a speech of
welcome in the presence of a crowd which
taxed the building to its capacity. DIR.
Cook, in reply, said:
II fail 10 find words to suit my appre-
citation of your kindness L am a man of
few words. and 1 can only say 1 thank
you"
A reception and handshaking followed.
Earlier in the day the explorer had dis
posed OF a mass of correspondence and
had been treated to an automobile ride
about the city.
He left after the reception for Balti-
more, where he lectures tonight. He said
he was deeply grateful for the treatment
accorded him in Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05

Dr. Knapp knew more about the cotton
crop from practical observance Of eondi-
tons in the south than any other man In
the department. and he had nothing to
add 10 the statement made by him.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The two govern
ment reports of importance to the cotton
trade which we're issued from Washing
ton today, caused a very active and exclt-
ing market and great irregularity in
prices.
The report Of the census bureau. show
ing 2562. SIS bales of cotton ginned to Sep
TENDER q. against 2.5s0,Sss for the same
period last year. was under expectation.
in view OF claims as a result Of drouth,
and accounted for the firmness of the
market during the morning, when Decem-
Der cotton sold at 1351 and March 1880. or
Is to 20 points above Saturdays closing
prices.
The crop condition figures OF SIS. as
published at midday. was about what
leaders looked for, and was followed by
tremendous realizing. under which the
market lost most Of its previous advance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
WON'T CONDEMN GRANT
FOR MARCHING IN PARADE
German-American Alliance Refus-
es to Adopt Resolution--Ssy
General Favored Canteen

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 4.-The Ger
man-American Alliance convention voted
down a resolution condemning General
Fred Grant for marching in his United
States army uniform at the head Of q
temperance parade in Chicago.
Prevailing arguments were that General
Grant marched in his personal capacity
only and that ''he is not a fanatic. as he
advocated the usefulness Of the canteen
for the army"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05

Coasting swiftly on a bicycle down the
steep grade of Doane street. Julian Conk-
lin. aged IA years. and Elmer Carlton,
collided with an outgoing South Pryor
street car. a little before s o'clock Mon
day morning. and suffered painful inju-
rieS
Conklin. who was taken to the Atlanta
hospital. will probably lose his right eye,
his right arm is broken, and his back Is
sprained.
Young Carlton. however, was not so
badly hurt.
The boys ride together frequently, Carl
ton on the saddle. Conklin on the han
dIebars in front. II appears that they
came down the Doane street Hill so fast
the wheel could neither be checked nor
turned. when they saw the car, and a
collision was the inevitable result. The
inside turn, around which 1t would have
been necessary to swerve in order to miss
the car. is so short that il cannot be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
COTTON CONDITION is 5S.5;
WORST REPORTED IN YEARS
TWO BOYS ON ONE BICYCLE
CRASH INTO SOUTH PRYOR CAR
BEFORE CROWD AT SCHOOL

taken except at very low speed. Neither
the motorman nor the conductor saw the
boys until IL was too late. The car was
slowed down abruptly. and had almost
comet to a standstill when the crash came.
The boys were taken across the street
to the home of Marion o. Patrick, where
Mrs. Patrick and the neighbors did all
they could to relieve their suffering until
the Greenberg, Bond & Bloomfield am
bulance arrived on emergency speed.
Carlton was not taken to the Atlanta hos
pital as was Conklin, his Injuries be-
ing OF such slight nature that he decided
a doctor could FIX him all right. His face
was cut in several places, and he was
otherwise brwised, but no bones were
broken, and none of the cuts were deep.
Conklin is the son of Emmett Conk-
Gin. a fireman on the Southern railway,
who resides at SO McDonough road
The car was in charge of Conductor J..
F. Brown and Motorman G. L. Gass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
RAILROAD COMMISSION
TO SPEND BUSY WEEK

The railroad commission VIII have 2
busy time OF it this week. Commissioner
Gray, of Savannah. arrived in the city
Monday and will remain the entire week.
The commission will make an effort to
arrive at decision in the petition of the
sheriffs asking for free transports ton
and the citizens of Columbue for lower
lighting rates. The record In the latter
case is a lengthy one and has required
long study.
Among the new cases to come up are
those of the citizens of Millen, Ga, COM
planning that the special rate authorized
the Central of Georgia on cotton ties be-
tween Savannah and Waynesboro was
discriminatory, and the petition of the
Gainesville Railway and Power company
asking for authority to issue $4,000 in
stock and $3.50 900 in bonds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
THINK HE STOLE JEWELS
FROM PITTSRURG WOMAN

LORAIN, Ohio Oct. suspected of
the theft of $1,000 worth of jewelry from
Mrs. K. r. Speare. the wife of million
aire steel man Of Pittsburg. William II.
Brantford is held n fail here.
The jewelry was stolen while Mrs
Speare was making a trip on freighfer.
on which Brantford was steward The
missing property was found today hidden
under a bath tub aboard the vessel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
RAY LAMPHERE DYING
OF CONSUMPTION

LAPORTE. Ind. Oct. 4-sRay Lam
phere, whc was convicted as an accom-
plice OF the arch murderess. Mrs. Gun
ness has hit a few days more to live,
accorJlirg 20 prison physicians. He is suf-
fering from consumption.
States Attorney Smith Is confident he
will make q confession clearing every de-
tail of the Guinness death farm mystery
when ne realizes that his end is at hand.
Up to the present time he has protested
persistently that he knows nothing about
how Mrs Guinness killed and disposed OF
her victims.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
HALF BACK DYING
AS RESULT OF KICK

louisville. Pa, Oct. Robert
Wilmington, half-back of the Pottsville
High school football team, is dying at a
local hospital as the result of a kick in
the abdomen in football game with the
Shamokn High school eleven at Shamo-
kin Saturday afternoon.
Physicians operated upon him and re-
moved his appendix and also found that
an intestine was badly ruptured.