davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
RATES.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale December 18th, 23d, oath, 25th.
and 31st, 1909, and January LIST. 1910;
limit, January Sd. 1910. See agents
for further particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18

aOs.I6 feet, thence west 2os.I6 feet, thence
south 2oS 10 feet to the point of beginning
above described being area of two acres.
Also at a point beginning on the south
OF the n. L. "a of section II, in township 4
north OF range 4, west of Boise meridian and
IS feet east OF the southwestcorner of said N .
L. of section Fl, thence east along said
south line 1874 feet, thence north aos 10
feet, thence east 2os.I6 feet, thence north
40 rs ieet' thence west ss26 feet, thence south
734.4 feet to the point of beginning, being an
area of 783 acres.
Dated at Greenleaf, Idaho, this a1rd day
of November, A. ID. 1909.
&c. PERIsHo.
BENJAMIN CAREY,
BENJAMIN WHITE,
WIN. s. BROWN,
MARION h. COOK,
Trusees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. OF the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Boise, Idaho, October 90, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Nathan E.
KEGS, OF Caldwell, Idaho, who, on September
6, 1904, made homestead entry No zso7, serial
No. O3z34, for M NWA. section 10, town
ship north, range west, Boise meridian
has filed notice of intention to make final
hve-year proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described. before u. s. Commissioner
Geo. w. Steve, at Caldwell, Idaho, on the
sth day of January, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Close,
Cyrus h. Crooke William R. Fisher. Iohn
Jansen, all of Caldwell, Idaho
VIM. BALDERTSON, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Once at Hoise, Idaho. October 90, 1909.
Conn, of Caldwell, Idaho, who, on October
%, 1908, made homestead entry No. oIss6, for
seq NEA, NEA SEA section ?,
range west. Boise meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make hnal 6ve-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described
before U. s. Commissioner Geo w. Stovel
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Oliver M.
.Needhsm, Charles w. Bolton, Ida Siders
George w. Morrison. all of Homedale, Idaho
WIN. BALDERTSON, Register
Nov. z7-J-I.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land once,

United States Land ONCE.
Boise, Idaho, October Is. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that William
III. Ode, OF Notus. Idaho, who, on Sept.
1891. serial No. OS262. for Wa SWH
section 20. township N, range w,
Boise Meridian, has flled notice OF an
tention to make final dva-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described. before U. s. CommissiO ner
Geo. w. StOvel, at Caldwell. Idaho. on
the goth day OF December, 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Horace Wilkerson, OF Notus, Idaho;
Frank Hardy. william =. Fisher John
Fallon, of Caldwell. Idaho.
VIM. BALDERSToN. Register.
N13-DIS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
OH, PETER! THOU

Oh, PETER! THOU
o, Peter! thou of little faith,
| would that thou'd remember
That clouded sky and snowdrift high
Are typical of December.
And too, since water means success
to us,
Then blessed to Idaho
With lasting drifts of snow.
Thy veiws, l fear, were made so dear
Because of empty hod,
And frosted toes, relentless nose,
And consciences' ceaseless prod.
Repeater.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18

FOR SALE BY OWNER-2O acres
fine fruit land A miles from Caldwell,
40 acres on Pleasant Ridge near
school house and church. Either
piece can be had at bargain if pur-
chased soon. Part cash, balance on
EASY terms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18

! A motion was made by Farrar that
the claim be allowed on the Road
Fund. The roll being called the vote
resulted:
Ayes-Clark, FarraA Gartin, Clip
son. Paynter-5.
Nays-0. Absent-Devers. So the
motion prevailed.
Claim of Caldwell News in the sum
OF $1.20 for printing warrant call
was laid over for o. X. on motion of
Clark.
Claims of Henry Durham and w.
I. Layton were laid over for affidavit,
The following claims were read and
on motion OF Farrar were allowed,
and warrants ordered drawn on the
several funds as follows:
John j. Plowhead. stenograph-
err ---.-....-.-.-..-....-..... 5000
Mrs. Hagerman. meals-pris.
oners-general .,....,,............. 2.25
Gal. Restaurant. meals-pris-
ROAD.
Ward & Rowland. blacksmith
ing-road ....-,-,,,,,.,.,.,-....-........ 1875
p. E. Harthrong. repairing
Genr"n Mason. moving fence.
road ,,,,,......-...,.,.,,.,,.,.,,.......... ESQ
WATER WORKS.
Fl F.. Van Housen, horse hire. 1.5O
&. IL. Fuller, salary. 1900
j. H. Forbes & Co., wood pipe. 143.16
PAVING.
Geo. W. Stovel, repairing as
sessment roll. ....................... 1000
Voted, on motion of Clark, that
those parties who have claims for err
roneous assessments for cutting weeds
before they can get release from tax
es shall get a statement from the
weed-cutting foreman that the weeds
were not cut, and that the report filed
by him was in error, and that a
charge should not have been made
and file the same with the City Clerk
Reports of Treasurer, Police Judge,
superintendent OF Water Works, SUI
perintendent of Streets, Marshal, San
itary Inspector, City Clerk and Sex.
ton were read and ordered filed.
A. motion was made by Farrar that
the City put in half bridges across
Indian Greek on Arthur Street be-
tween 9Th and 9th avenue, and on 4th
avenue between Arthur and Main
Streets, under charge Of the City En-
gineer.
The roll being called on the motion,
the vote resulted:
A-Farrar, Gartin, Gipson-Payn.
teri.
Nays - Clark, Absent = Devers.
So the motion prevailed.
A motion was made by Clark that
Kimball avenue be improved from
Lewiston Street to the City limits on
the Ruth boundary and Chicago street
from Kimball avenue to intersection
of Chicago street with the section
line between sections % and 81 and
thence along the road on the line be-
tween sections % and &c to the east
ern boundary of the city.
The roll being called on the motion,
the vote resulted:
Ayes-Clark, Farrar, Gartin, GGip
son, Paynter-5.
Nays-0. Absent-Devers. So the
notion prevailed.
Voted, on motion of Farrar, that
the street committee do everything
necessary to keep Aven street bridge
IN condition for travel.
The City Engineer made a prelimi-
nary report on the extension of the
water works system, and on motion of
Gipson, the City Engineer was i'm
structed to prepare plans and esti-
mates for an extension of the water
works system including stand-pipe
ut a cost not exceeding $4,000.
Voted, on motion of Gartin, that
council adjourn until Monday, De,
cember 13, 1909, at 1880 p. III.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18

Ayes-Farrar, Gartin, Paynter-3.
Nays-Clark, Devers, Gipson-3.
So the motion was lost.
Voted, on motion of Gipson, that
tho city attorney prepare the resoIu-
ton and ordinance necessary to
bond the city in the sum of $45 zoo. 90
for the. purpose of extending the wat
er works system.
Communication from the Idaho
Electric Co, offering to fix the lamps
and install tungstens for $1,000 for
tho city hall was read and on mo-
ton of Farrar, laid on the table.
Voted, on motion of Gartin, that
council adjourn until Monday, De-
cember 81, 1909, at 1880 D. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
G. A. R. ELECT OFFICERS.

" "a ". ELES1 Of Il lCERS.
Hugh Wilson Post held its annual
election of officers last Saturday,
wheE tho following staff was chosen /:
Post Communication Nc
Nair.
Sen. Vice-B. S. Waggoner.
Jun. Well. C. Babb.
Quartermaster-S. M. Shelton.
Chaplain and Patriotic Instructor
w. S. Hawkes..
Officer of the Day. C. Smith.
Surgeon-W. C. Maxey.
Guard-Comrade Bardsley..
M. l.. Marsh and Hawkes. were
elected delegates to the state encamp-
ment. The joint installation with the
W. R. c. will occur January 1st,
1910.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18

Claim of r. II. Dodge g. Co., in the
sum of $30.16 unused license was
read. A motion was made by Clark
that tho claim be allowed on the Cen
eral Fund. The roll being called on
tho motion, the vote resulted:
Ayes-Clark, Farrar, Gartin, Payn-
ter.
Nays-Gipson. Absent-Devers
So the motion prevailed.
Claim of r. d. Emerson in the sum
of $21.50 for balance above expenses
in impounded stock sale, was read,
"A motion was made by Clark that the
same be allowed on the General Fund.
Tho roll being called on the motion,
tho vote resulted:
Ayes-Clark, Farrar, Gartin, Clip
son. PaynteT-5.
Nays-O. Absent-Devers. So the
motion prevailed.
Claim of Nellie ]. Williams in the
sum of $4,000 for address was read.
A motion was made by Farrar that
tho claim be allowed on thS Road
Fund in the sum of $500. The roll
being called on the motion, the vote
resulted:
Ayes-Clark. Farrar, Gartin, Clip
son. Paynter-5.
Nays-0. Absent-Devers. So the
motion prevailed.
Claim of j. H.. Forbes 4 Co., in the
sum of $4,000, so per cent of con-
tract price on two bridges, was read,
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
SHEETS 81xeO

01EG . OiXSU
 Extra quality and full size. already hemmed. and worth in the regular way $100. Dissolution LO Sale price .....,.......O OYC LINEN FINISHED PILLOW CASES Full regular size and splendid wearer. Sells everywhere for 2Oc IT. Dissolution Sale I4C
 COTTON TOWELING Bleached pure white, heavy twill. Worth always 712c yard. 0A Dissolution Sale ... C4C
 TURKISH TOWELS Bleached and good size. Heavy qual- lution Sale price. rice.........IL5C
 TURKISH TOWELS Extra large and very heavy quality. Worth always 75c pair. Dur f11 ing Dissolution Sale.
 HUCk TOWELS
 In good quality; hemmed, red border ends; 15c value Dissolu- LL ton Sale, each. UAL
 BED SPREADS
 Large size. honeycombed spread of fine quality. fringed, and worth reg ularly $2.5O. Dissolution CT AE Sale price .......-.-....-.--Q sfO
 BED SPREADS
 German Marseilles, Beautiful new designs. Extra large. and ClQS worth $500. Dissolution SaID .OC
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
POSITIVELY LOWEST PRIC
Bargains for Hou

IMPORTED MERcERIzED TAsL !
 LINEN
 In soft. Dliable fin sh, bleachsd white 5S inches wide and 65c value 6O1 Dissolution Sale yard %. H.. U1N EXTRA HEAVY MERcEIIzED
 TABLE LINEN
 Made in Scotland and in beautiful designs; usually -alls for 7H: to god saIe a Eard. Ds9lu''.a ll l4d GERMAN TABLE LINEN Both in bleached and unbl eae, ed; we known for its wearing qualit es- Wal cheap at former price. 75e. 9A1 Dissolution Sale ...... .O-S4 VERY FINE TABLE LII EMS In pure. silvery bleach. tvO yardI wide, and our showing is s1mplete all the new patterns ard Iare. and the Dissolution Sale offers aadiscounl of ...................25 PEe GENT YARD WIDE DRESS LINEN Very fine soft finish and ftf,t qualt! wanted for dresses, skirts a q suits regular soc values. Disso- ONJ lution Sale ............ A1N| 30 PER CENT REDUCTION on all Art Linen. Butcher Linens and Handkerchief Linen, and lTe shoyI qualities from 5Qe to $50 a var Dissolution Sale discodnt ef ..e--- .................3o 80 PER CENT
 q
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

This Burlap is of splendid quality
 and worth in the regular way shades of green and car IAo dinals. Dissolution Sale... 1Uk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
POSTAL STRIKE
AT STANDSTILL
aLateC SFayOrFrench
y. Government.
LEADERS FEAR RESULTS

Enthusiasm Is Lacking at Meeting
( Called by General Federation-Res-
olution Adopted Agreeing to Go out
at Word Of Command In Fight For
% Reinstatement Of Discharged EN-
ployes--Enelsh Colleagues Give As.
sursnees Of Financial support.
Paris, May 10.-Conditions are rath.
er favorable for the government in its
controversy with the postal employees,
and II is not likely that a strike will
be declared for the present. The gov.
ernment's firmness has made deep
Impression on the rank and file, and
the leaders OF the strike movement
may conclude to postpone the battle
until they are better organized and
prepared for what would prove to be
hard struggle.
A meeting called by the federal
committee was attended by about
1000 persons, but no great enthusi.
asm was shown. A resolution was
adopted to go out at the word of COM
mand in the fight for the reinstate-
meDt OF the dismissed employees and
for complete reform in the postal SER
Vice. Delegate Mccarthy, represent
ing the English postal employees, gave
assurances of the financial and moral
support Of their English colleagues.
He concluded his speech by shouting
'Viva la France! Vlye rentente cor
diale!"
% "A section Of the postal employees is
engaged in exposing alleged scandals
in the telephone service. The charge
is made that much money has been
sduandered, and particular reference
is made to purchases in the United
States to replenish the plant destroy
ed when the telephone exchange was
burned year ago.
The various unions in the Seine de-
partment have called a meeting of
delegates for Wednesday TO decide
what steps shall be taken to help the
postal employees in case of strike, to
.counterbalance the aid offered to the
government by merchants and EN-,
ployers in general.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10

Ter, Mrs. Boyle's attorney. has an
nounced that he viii make motion
for new trial. The penalty in Mrs.
Boyle's case is maximum of 20
years.
The jury reached its verdict on the
first ballot.
District Attorney j. NJ. Lininger Of
Mercer county visited Boyle and his
wife in the jail for the purpose of OBJ
tanning further details of the sensa-
tional story which Boyle has been at
tempting to make public. According
10 Boyle the third party implicated in
the abduction of Willie Whitla, who
he says is prominent Mercer county
man, is also, he alleges, connected
with the death of a man at Youngs.
town, o., IL years ago. District At.
torney Lininger had read of the story
and for this reason made a special
visit to the abductors in an endeavor
to get possession of all the informa.
ton possible in regard to the murder
and the alleged implication in the
child stealing, but Boyle refused to
take the official into his confidence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
MOB EXECUTES II
BRUTAL NEGRO
Assaults White Woman at
Camden, Fla.
SON GOES TO HER RESCUE.

Unknown Son Of Ham Escapes, but Is
Quickly overtaken by Posse Of En-
ragged Citizens, Who Slash His
Throat and Riddle Body With Bull
let's Before Sheriff Arrives on the
soene---ls Unable to obtain Evil
denee Against Any Of the Posse.
Jacksonville, Fla, May 10. - Mrs.
John Deas, wife Of a well-known farm
er residing at Camden, IS miles from
Jacksonville, was criminally assaulted
by an unknown negro, who was later
captured by mob Of citizens and
lynched.
Mrs. Deas was driving her cows
home when the negro attacked her.
Her screams attracted the attention
of her son. who went to her rescue.
but the negro had escaped When the
sheriff reached the scene the mob had
captured the negro, Mrs. Deas had
identified him, his throat had been
cut and his body riddled with bullets
The sheriff could gain no informa-
ton as to the identity of those in the
mob and the name of the negro is un-
known. The body was brought to
Jacksonville,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
ARE FRIENDS IN NEED
Prominent Bankers Want to Go on
Bond For c. W. Morse.

Prominent Bankers Want to Go on
Bond For c. w. Morse.
New York, May 10. Bearing the
signatures Of more than score of
men prominent in the banking and
commercial world, petition was pre-.
sented to the United States circuit
court Of appeals today asking that
Charles w. Morse, the convicted
banker, now in the Tombs, be admit
ted to bail pending decision Of HIS
appeal. That his friends stand ready
20 put up an almost unlimited amount
OF surety is indicated by the petition,
which reads that 1--WE, the undersign-
ed, believing in the innocence of
Charles w. Morse Of any intent to de.
fraud the Bank of North America or
to deceive the government officials,
are willing to become responsible
upon his bail bond for the sum Of
$4,000 each without indemnity We
do this because we do not believe that
he will leave the jurisdiction of the
court and that when his case is final
ly heard and understood he will be
acquitted"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
RELIEF WORK PROGRESSES
Grand Vlzier Promises to Punish In
cltero of Adana Massacres.

Constantinople, May 1O.-The gov
ernment is taking hold of the relief
work in Adana province with vigor.
1t was announced that $150,OOO had
been sent here.
The grand vi2ier and Ferid 'Pasha,
the minister, of the interior, received
a deputation Of the Armenian clergy
and leiety. The delegation was head.
ed by Arscharanl RAM, provisional
representative Of the patriarchate,
who was assured that the government
would inquire thoroughly into the
Adana massacres and severely punish
those guilty of melting them. The
minister said the investigation would
be conducted by military court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
HOW 1T FEELS TO FLY.
A First Trip In an AeropIane With
Wilbur Wright.

Wilbur Wright.
One Of the adventurous spirits who
have been aloft in Wilbur Wrighfs
aeroplane describes his sensations as
follows: II was wedged into n canvas
covered, straw stuffed scat, mounted
on the center OF the oil bcspattered
wing Of the aeroplane, with a wooden
crossbar for my feet to keep me
wedged tightly home. Wilbur Wright
climbed over the wire stays and wood
en- bars that attach the forward rud-
der to the main wings and came
around 10 his own place on my left.
The familiar signal was given. VIII
bur Wright fastened the two lower
buttons OF his jacket. as, we had seen
him do many n time before. Then,
climbing into his seat, he pulled his
peaked cloth cap well over his eyes,
leaned forward, hesitated a second to
see that the man at the wing tip was
ready, released the catch, and we were
off-yes, off, and with such rush
that we seemed to have been shot
Prepared as / was for quick start,
the terrific impetus staggered me.
"But almost before my thoughts had
time to shape themselves definitely Il
was over. There was a thud In the
rear-only the wooden bogy, which
had dropped to the ground on reach
ing the end Of the starting rail. No
need to worry about that, and we
were being gently swayed in calm
atmosphere. We were climbing up
ward moderately fast, TO judge by the
way In which the ground was slipping
away underneath. But a minute later
even this had stopped, and we were
slowly advancing with a gently un-
dulating motion which made one smile
at the thought that this could end in
disaster.
'But how decelving It was! The
sensation suggests that you are being
Graded in the air. You are moving so
gently thCe you could not come 10 any
harm II you fell. There Is not much
wind. only gentle breeze-nothing
whatever to disturb you And reason
Insisted: You are travelling at forty
miles an hour. You have got nothing
to support you. Down there, fifty feet
away under that purple heather Is
the hard ground waiting to wreck you
and the machine. If the engine stops,
the air, which is now lulling you, will
turn traitor and let you fall cruelty.
II the pilot forgets himself for an in
stant, you may rush downward at the
speed OF an express train or you may
ovcrtun altogether.
"One. two, three and four rounds Of
the field. Minutes had heightened out,
the novelty had long ceased, and l nj.
ternately gazed around idly or watch
ed the motlonless figure that had never
prolfered word or given a sign that
he was aware Of my presense. Pres
emily we touch, when / do not know,
for / felt no shock whatever, but after
n few seconds of this silent glide the
machine comes to a stop, and It is
overs
1--WE step out together, and l break
the silence with my congratulations
and thanks. Yes replied Wilbur
Wright briefly. Then, looking round:
Now, wouldn't that make you tired ?
thought / was close to my starting
rail- and an 300 yards away from It!
The sun was in my eyes. "-Chlcago
NpWs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
BOAT UpSETS;
nine DROWNED
Death Brings Outing to Sud-
den Close.
HIT BY SWIFT CURRENT

Six Men, a Woman and Two Children
Become Panie.strlcken When Craft
Begins to Dip Water and Call Fran
tiealIy For Assistance - 9oys on
Bank Hear Cries but Are Unable to
obtain Boat In Time to Rescue
Pleasureseekers.
Wllkesbsrre, Pa, May 10. - Six
men. a woman and two children were
drowned in the Susquehanna river
near this city by the capsizing of a
rowboat in which they had started
for an outing.
The dead are: Thomas Andrews,
William Andrews. Theodore Andrews.
Frank Marionosky. Adam strukus,
Frank Ganofsky. his wife ana two
boys, John and Mitchell.
The nine persons had started out
for a boat ride. While they remained
close to the shore all went well, but
as the boat drifted into the swift cur
rent It began to dip water. The oocu.
pants of the boat became panic-strick-
en- and called frantically for assist.
ance. Some boys at play on the bank
Of the river heard the screams for
help, but before boat could be OBJ.
tanned the rowboat In midstream had
filled with water and sank.
None of the occupants could swim,
and they were swept down the river
to their death by the rushing current.
None of the bodies have been recoy-
cred.
One of the boys who witnessed the
tragedy said that the man who was
rowing seemed to dip his oars too
deep. This, he said, caused the water
to splash over the side of the boat.
The woman, in order to avoid the
water, started to move toward the
stern Of the craft. This shifting of
the seat caused the boat to fill rapidly
with water, and in a few minutes all
were floundering in the rushing river.
The two boys grabbed the clothing OF
their mother as the boat toppled over
and the three disappeared almost in.
stantly. The river is high and the
swift current carried three of the men
to within so feet of the bank. while
the others were drowned within a
stones throw of the scene Of the ac-
cident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
THE MEAT OF IT

One man was killed and six wound.
ed in a fight at Superior, Wis, be.
tween union and nonunion lake sea.
men.
Family troubles are blamed for the
murder of DR.. William Tayler by his
stepson, M. II. Beck, at West Point,
Ga.
Mrs. Thomas Snavely, 35, burned to
death at Fremont, o., as the result Of
a spark from the stove igniting a can
of kerosene.
Stewart l.. Woodford, former, minis.
ter to Spain. has started a boom for
Theodore Roosevelt for mayor of
Greater New York.
The Ohio Association Of Mexican
War Veterans VIII hold it's next re-
union at Marion II the survivors are
able to meet afain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
The Treatment Of ErysIpelss.

Aspinwall Judd of New York rec
ommends the use OF strong carbollc
acid painted on the surface In cases OF
eryslpelas until the surface is whlten-
ed and then followed by swabblng
with alcohol. The treatment must go
a half inch beyond the border Of the
eruption to destroy all the germs. The
unbearable itching, burning and throb-
blng are relieved at once, fever soon
falls, and general symptoms are re-
lieved. The author has treated sue
cessfully sixty-seven cases and Ave
cases in which It failed No soaring
results. The superficial layers OF the
skin come off as In mild sunburn, and
the complexion is improved, Medical
Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-10
Kills Self With Rifle.

West Jefferson, o., May 10.-John
S. Dellinger, SO was found dead in q
cowshed on his fathers farm, near
here, with bullet from 22-caliber
fiobert rife in his brain. Coroner
Hanes believes the shooting was acci.
dental, as Dellinger and George
O'Hara were shooting sparrows when
Dellinger went to the cowshed for
protection from the rain and O'Hara
went into a barn on his farm. He
says he heard shot from the dlrec.
tion Of the cowshed, but supposed
Dellinger was shooting at a chicken
hawk