davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
R. F. D. No. 4.

SINNER GAZETTE:
AS | have been absent for quite
while I thought would call again.
Mr. Florian Barosh has been drill
lg we'll for Mr.. Joe Motal of Ter
ryville,
People from the prairie are hunting
in our bottoms nearly every day, Mr.,
Charlie Strauss ofSniner had the luck
to kill one deer,
Mr.. Steve Jaks, Jr., has moved his
drilling machinery to HARDWOOD, where
he has several wells to drill.
Mr.. John Dusek and wife of Sweet
Home were visiting at A, Jaks, Sr
Sunday.
Mrs Manak, son Willie and son-ir-
law, Mr.. J. Salas, were the guests & I
Mr.. Florian Barosh last week,
Mr.. Jim Winklarel5 is on the sick
list. We wish him speedy recovery,
Messrs. Willie Juriea and jim Jaks
were in Waco lastmonth, both report,
ing n good time.
VIII put this to close. Wishing
The editor and tie readers a Merry
Xmas and Happy New Year, am
Brown EYED j.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
New Country Opened by
Railroads.

Greatest cotton and general
farming district. In McCulloch
md Menard Counties, Texas
Frisco and Santa Fee building,
through our lands. Write for
information.
RICHEY DEFREEST LAND Coz
FIT. Worth, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15

The quiclor a cold is gotten rid of
the less Ne anger from pneumonia
and otna erious diseases lrAB.
W l.. 9at IF WaYeflyi Vac avs:
II firm ~ Behave Chamberlain ough
Remedy aaNbsolutely the beN prep
aratio 20 market for colds.
have re- 1na nded il to. my ieiends
and the yree With me.' Pc sgte
BY sll ief
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
DR.. Thos. T. Christian

(The only graduate veterinarian
in this section Of the State.
is located at Gonzales, Texas,
and is prepared TO answer calls
at sinner and in surrounding
territory at anY saa al times
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15

"T had been troubled with coustipa.
ton for two years and tried all OF tha
best physicians In Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me, . writes
Thos, u. Williams, Middleboro, XIV
."Two, packages of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets cpfedihe.
For sale ~ all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
Gumption on the Farm.

Now It's spring. and weeds are shall
low rooted;
suffer them now and they'll overgrow
the garden. Shakespeare.
Trade one OF the pups for a pig.
Roll the meadows and green fields.
Beware of planting sprouted pota-
to seed.
Plant the garden when the cherry
blooms.
1t is scabby business to plant scab-
by potatoes.
Few farmers harrow quite enough.
Harrow, harrow, harrow.
He who by the pillow would thrive
must straighten up and look alive.
Dogs can thrive on bones better
than a woman can on unkind words.
Keep manure neal the surface;
pillow II deep and you lose some of 1t.
Don't piow the ground too wet; get
il Just right and then rush things.
Seek only that which is honorable
that thou in thy poverty shouldst die
rich.
Don't forget to make two sowings
of clover, and be sure to use one-half
alsike.
Those who charge farmers with
responsibility for the high cost of liv-
ing tel n fib.
DO not rush the teams too hard; let
them have time to get their shoulders
hardened to the work.
The farmer who allowed his imple-
ments to be sheltered by the sky dur
ing the winter will now find himself
out.
when a man insists upon giving you
advice, you can readily get rid of him
by offering him a little in return.
IL there is no place in the shed for
the grindstone, get a box at the store
that will fit over 1t, thus keeping 1t
covered from the weather.-April
Farm Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
To BECOME n Good Farmer.

The man who wants to become a
good farmer must not make the mis-
take of hiring out to n poor lie. New
err work for n man who cannot leach
YOU something about the business.
The successful farmer does not sue
coed by sheer luck. He succeeds be-
cause he knows how to farm better
than his neighbors or because he
makes better use of common methods.
The man who learns his secrets will
add to his own value and be able to
earn better wages or succeed when
he goes to farming for himself. The
hired man who Is working for wages
alone and has NO ambition to become
an expert in his business has no SYM
patty from me. If he has the OPP
portunlty TO learn the secrets OF the
successful farmer who employs him
and does not do so he will be a fall
ure. The secret of any successful
business is information and the man
who knows his business from every
angle, whether he is a farm hand or a
rilroad president and hen puts GIN
ger and common sense in his work,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
Hints for the Orchardist.

PLANT a tree, Jock. TIN be grow
ing while ye're sleepin'."-Bobbie
Burns.
Promptly gather up and burn all
brush and rubbish in the orchard.
When spraying do not work with
bare hands. They'll be sore II you
do. Put on a pair of rubber gloves.
Remember when you pillow in the
orchard that the roots are very near
the surface. Three inches is plenty
deep enough.
Some fruit growers say hat it is
not a good plan to pillow an orchard
when the trees are in blossom-bet-
ter do it before or after.
How long will our orchards bear
the neglect seen on every hand? We
need less of extensive farming and
more of intensive and sensible oper-
ations.
Now, don't wait until the last mo-
ment before ordering the berry
plants. Give the folks who grow them
a chance to fill the order in good
shape without being hurried. Better
for them and surely better for you,
When the leaves begin to grow, the
canker-worm may commence to move
up on the trunks Of the fruit and
other trees. Bands of tar or printers
ink, IL put on the tree trunks in time
will catch many OF the pests.
As soon as the leaves start on u r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
For the Swine Breeder.

Hogs fed on corn meal and tankage
require "A great deal of water and this
adds to the digestibility of the feed
M helps, TO make gain.
\ hog will eat almost anything
when hungry, but his appetite should
be tempted with palatable food if he
is to make the greatest possible profit.
The fact that hogs require a great
deal Of water makes feed fed as slop
more desirable than dry feed.
Southern farmers have learned
that feeding cotton seed meal in
large quantities is bad business as it
often leads to fatalities. Fed in small
quantities, however, with corn and
alfalfa, it is beneficial.
One good way to feed alfalfa dur
ing the winter is to chop it into about
4 inch lengths. Soak II in hot water
or steam it in a barrel or tank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25

ram or gooseberry bushes, cut out
all sickly-looking or non-starting
canes and promptly burn the cuttings.
Borers are probably within. and in
this way they a be kept in check.
Get ready to fight the cooling moth
which causes wormy apples. Next
month Wen tell you how. In the
meantime, fruit growers should pre-
pare themselves for the campaign by
ordering a first class spray pump and
the necessary attachments.-April
Farm Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
Feeding the Calves.

The calves should be well fed, but
a lot of calves are fed to death. -Four
quarts Of skim milk a day is enough
for a four weeks-old calf. AS soo as
any sign of bowel trouble shows in
the droppings reduce the quantity of
milk. Give a calf all the hay and
bran it will eat and let 1t run on
grass, but do not overfeed on
skim milk. The calf that is reared
naturally gets only a small quantity
Of milk at a time and the wild COW
does not give much at any time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25

The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomizer. 10
an unseakable relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some of them describe it as
o godsend, and no wonder. The thick,
foul discharge is dislodged and tn.
patient breathes freely, perhaps for
the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream
Balm contains all the healing, puri-
flying elements of the solid form, and
1t never fails to satisfy. Sold by all
druggists for 75c., including spraying
tube. or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc War
rem street. New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25

A Clear Brain and healthy body are
essential for success. Business men,
teachers, students, housewives and
other workers say Hoods S~arsaparil-
la gives them appetite and strength,
and makes their work seem easy. It
overcomes that tired feeling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
FOR FARMERS

will win as he deserves.-Fort Worth
Citizen-Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25

PILES SURED IN 8 TO IA DAYS
PAZ0 OINTMENT h guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles In 8 to IL days or money refund
ed. SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25

save money by reading todsy's ads
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
NEW THEATRE CIRCUIT
IS BEING ORGANIZED.
POpular=Priced Playhouses to
Be Opened,

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Plans have
been fully consummated for the estab-
lishment of a circuit Of popular price
theatres covering the principal cities
of the United States and Canada. A
corporation called the L. Lawrence
Weber Co. Operative Booking Circuit,
with offices in the Columbia theatre
building, Broadway, and forty-seventh
street, has been formed under the laws
of the State of New York, with a capital
stock of $125, 900. The incorporators are
L.. Lawrence Weber, j. Hoerbert Mack,
Samuel A. S%cribner, of New York, and
Rudolph X. Hinkca, of Cincinnati. II
is the purpos of the organization to
acquire forty theatres and to provide
an equal number OF companies to APP
pear in them.
Responsible producing managers will
be invited to come into the corporation,
and those who ma be selected will be
granted a franchise to operate their
shows over the circuit and each will
receive a number Of shares of stock
in the company. thus carrying out the
cooperative idea. The entire system
will be under the general control of a
board of censors, who will assume re-
sponsibility for the proper conduct of
the theatres and for the character OF
the performances, as we'll as for the
nanner OF their presentation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
BURN WRECKED
PLANE ON GRAVE
OF BOY INVENTOR
Parents Bury Lad, as He
Wished, at Spot Where
He Fell.

SALIDA, Colo, Dec. 5.-Beneath the
rock upon which he fell from the 700
cot plunge in his homemade" aero
plane, Saturday, the body Of Walter
Archer. the 17-year-old boy inventor,
vas buried by his parents yesterday.
and on the grave they burned what
was left of the wrecked machine. The
burial of the lad at the spot where he
met death was in accordance with his
W wishes, expressed to his mother
a few days before the accident when
limiting OF a surprise he had In store
for her.
Just you wait, mother" Mrs. Archer
says he told her, land I'll give you a
great surprise, but IL anything should
happen to me 1 don't wan you to
make a fuss. If any of my inventions
should be my death don't tell the
world, for it might make fun OF me.
Bury me right where I drop"
At the time the mother was ignorant
of her boys plan to attempt a flight in
an aeroplane of his own construction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
DRIVERS
URGE REVISION
OF LICENSE LAW
Vice-President of New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club
Points Defects.

TRENTON, Dec. 5.-Strenuous efforts
are to be made at the coming session or
the New Jersey Legislature, which
meets IN January, to have some needed
amendments made to the Frelinghuy-
sen law that will permit tourists in
motor cars from other States to travel
within the state without being COM
PEELED to take out a special license, n
to sc amend the statutes as to make the
law more nearly conform to the g
lations of other States. Every indica-
ton points to the motorists succeeding
in having the Objectionable regulations
at least modified, and there are many
who regard uniform laws with adjacent
States as within the bounds of proba-
bility at the forthcoming meeting of
the lawmakers. Should they succeed 1t
will unquestionably add thousands of
dollars of revenue to the State, for no
other part of the eastern section of the
country offers such attractions to tour
ing parties. Better roads are not
found anywhere than in northern New
Jersey and the charm of mountain and
ocean are within easy reach of motor
lists of New York and Philadelphia.
Uniform Regulations Needed.
Uniform regulations for motor yehi-
cles are essential to the welfare of the
automobilist,' says Harry d. Bowman,
vice-president of the New Jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Club. THE non
resident should be confident that when
he ventures out of the boundaries of
his State into New Jersey or any other
State he will not become a lawbreaker.
I'm Europe 1t is possible by obtaining
a home license to travel in any part of
that land of different countries and
customs. 1t appears, therefore, remark
ably strange that a citizen of the
United States who desires to travel for
pleasure in a motor vehicle cannot do
SO easily. because Of the objections of
New Jersey.
"~Automobiling for pleasure and bust
ness is becoming more general, and If
a Federal law Is not to be had at this
time the States should adopt uniform
regulations at least. If the next New
Jersey Legislature adopts the amend
ments to be offered by the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club the ques-
ton of reciprocity will be almost set
tied, for upon New Jerseys action prob
ably rests the action of all other
States"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race SELLING: for maiden 2-year-
Odds; 5k furlongs)-Oakley, 104; Fordbank,
I7; Ynca, 100; Busy Mise, io9; Aviator, LIZ;
Neinabar. 112; Ruby Knight, 104; Red Bob,
107; Ortara, 109; Cardiff, 112; Sam Mat
thews. 1E; Demand, 100.
Second Race Selling; for s-year-olds and
upward s furlongs)-sElmeta Hamilton. e6;
kenmore Queen. 101 'Ida D., 104; Allon-
by, 104; Summer Night. 1O; Edwin L.,
107; Bat Masterson, 100; Joe Gaitens, 112;
~Starboard, 102; sCanopian, 101: Lou Lanier,
104; Our Hannah, 104, Heine, 10: Wood
land, 109; Andy Cinter. 1G'
Third Race purse. for ~2year-olds; 6 fur
longs)-Perthshire. 10T; Governor Gray, 100
Jack Denman, liz: Star Charter, us;
Pharaoh, 101; Grenida, 100; Adrian, 1l2;
Via Octavia, lib.
Fourth Race (purse; for 3-year-olds and
upward: mlle)-Sebastian, 101; Bob r.,
106: Third Rail, 109s Hoffman, lis; John
Reardon. 1oe; Reybourn, 10e; Master Rob
ert, 112.
Fifth Race Selling; for s-year-olds and
upward; 6 furiongs)s*Malitine. ss. sFlying
Squirrel lo1 Star Over, 1O1 Anna T.
Daley, Jos; Ben Double, 100; CeremoniuH,
IL; Galley Slave. 1O1; Mon Ami, 10I; De
troit. 14: Dress Parade H.. 107; Mannheim
er, 100.
sixth Race selling. for 3-yesr-olds and
upward; Ills miles)-sSfgo, i0l: Spindle,
104: Hibernica, 107; Wander. 100; s1arvey
r, f02; +Goiecnda. 10s: Shapdale, 100; Beau
Brummel, I12.
AADtfronffcc affo~-9rca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
NAVY YARDS ARE
NOT NEEDED, SAYS
MEYER IN REPORT
Secretary Recommends Aban-
doning of Several Govern
ment Naval Bases.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-In the an
nual report. of Secretary of the Navy
George Won L. Meyer, hat official rec
ommends the abolition of some OF the
existing navy yards and navy stations
and the development Of others. Among
those he would give up are the ones\ at
New Orleans, San Juan, New London,
Pensacola, Port Royal. Culebra. Sack
etts Harbor and Cavite, because the
cost of their maintenance IL not comS
mensurate with the work performed
in them.
Because h Portsmouth, Boston.
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
yards have accessible dry docks, OF
which we have too few, It is found i'm
possible to give up n of them.
The secretary recommends the au-
th~orization of W battleships, ono
collier, one %gunboat, one river gunboat.
two seagoing tugs, two submarines
n one submarine tender. He dep
recates any break in the established
policy because of its evil effect or the
'shipyards of the country upon whose
maintenance the navy must must de
pend in time of war.
Accompanying the report was a de-
tailed statement of the estimates for
appropriations for the next fiscal year
The total of the estimates Is $127, 067. 1923,
as compared with $50, Ole, $50 a year
ago, or a decrease of 2.949. 1851. The
total appropriations for the current
fiscal year were s134, 1856, 9s2. The esti-
mates of the amount required for next
year is $7,81s,6 83 less than tho appro-
priations for the current year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
JUST W|hDFALLS

Jack Warner, the former big league
catcher, is put after a berth on Presi-
lent Lynch's umpire staff. He ought
to make a good one.
While Curtis, of Boston, has the low
est average of victories in the National
League, the worst pitcher in the organ
ization was undoubtedly Dessau. OF
Brooklyn, Who allowed almost a run
every inning.
Earl Moore famed more batsmen III
the National League than anyone else,
making 1856 fan the breezes. Harmon,
of st. Louis, had the unenviable record
of issuing the greatest number of
passes and uncorking the most wild
pitches.
Christy Mathewson, OF the Giants.
won three-fourths of the games In
which he pitched last season. His rec
ord was twenty-seven won and nine
lost. Z
Brooklyn had the honor of being tho
best fielding team in the Lynch organi-
zation, while Boston was the poorest
defensive combination.
Ralph Glaze, the former Dartmouth
baseball and football star, who was
with Providence a few years g and
pitched winning ball for the Grays. has
ben sold to Montreal by Indianapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
"MERCANTILE" NIGHT ON HEADPN SLATE.
BOWLING TONIGHT.

STAR HEAD-PIN TOURNA-
. MENT Mercantile Club Night
! Polar Cold Storage, Hyatt B,
. Pennsylvania Railroad Clerks,
. Buehler's Tribe, Clark's o. n. T.,
Sloan B, The Typos, Hay Foun-
dry, Wells-Fargo Express, I'M
: perial, on the Iroquois alleys.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE-Rose-
vile at New York A. C.
NEWARK LEAGUE st
End at Belleville.
JUNIOR ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Newark Bay at Roseville.
EASTERN LEAGUE-Brook-
Ign at Hobokon, on Hudson al
leys.
LACKAWANNA LEAGUE
Summit at Orange Valley, Tap
kaow at Waverly.
ELKS' LEAGuE-Hoboken at
Newark, New Brunswick at Rah-
way.
DIOCESAN UNION LEAGUE
Elizabeth Lyceum at st. Co
llumba, st. Augustine at st. Rose
of Lima.
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
Sixth Presbyterian VS.. Gin
ton Hill, Centenary VS.. Dashiell,
on Clifton alleys.
LEGLISE TOURNAMENT
Tuxedo, Indians, Commercial, on
LeGlise's alleys.
EMPIRE TOURNAMENT =
Armory, Northern No. 1, Tuxedo,
on Empire alleys.
GREATER NEW YORK AND
INTERCITY INDIVIDU
TOURNAMENT-Johns VS.. Vein
garth, on Tuxedo alleys; Riddell
VS.. Noack, on Superba alleys,
Brooklyn; Lucke VS.. Roster, on
Bronx Central alleys. Bronx;
Schaeder VS.. Harris, on Bergman
alleys, Manhattan: Jarrett VS..
Pris, on Harlem Palace alleys,
Manhattan.
DAM
Line, Dew, Phoenix, IN Dams
alleys.
VAILSBURG TOURNAMENT :,
Christensen at Ashworth.
MERCANTILE l. E A G U & T.,
Kirch VS.. Oil Company, on Iro- /.
quois alleys.
DIXON TOURNAMENT-Red .
Seal, Equitable A, Union, on /.
Dixon's alleys.
COURT SOUTH END (FOR- /.
Il STERS) TOURNAMENT .
Team B VS.. Team F, on Birken- ;
hauer & Berger's alleys. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
TURNER'S TO HOLD
SECOND BOXING
SHOW WEDNESDAY,
Danny Savage and Young Kurtz
to Box in the Main
Bout.
THE National Turner's athletic
committee has completed the
nrngram for its hip all-star hnx-

THE National Turner's athletic
committee has completed the
program for its big all-star box
ing show on Wednesday night, and the
list of bouts scheduled gives promise Of
some rare sport. The main bout will
be of six rounds. between Danny Saw
age, of Orange, and Young Kurtz. Saw
age has been training at Kline's gym"
under the watchful eye of his brother
Jim, and is ready to go into the ring
at a moments notice. Kurtz is also in
good shape, and the bout should be a
hummer. Savage is one Of the %cleverest
boys of his weight in this vicinity, and
while kurtz Is not wearing any medals
for c~leverness, he has a hefty kick in
either hand that is apt to make the
other fellow forget what he knows
about the science of the game.
The semi-final brings together two
local boys in Harry White and Tommy
Hogan. Kid Kussy, from Passaic, will
meet Young Stanzo in a six-round bout.
Dave Callich, Bill Ambry's lighting
barber" of Jersey City, goes on for six
rounds with Young ~Salzmann, of the
Turner's, while Bandy Lewis and Terry
Edwards. of Jersey City, will be seen
in a f~our-Iound set-to. The curtain
raiser will be a 15-minute wrestling
match between George Mehnert, the
worlds champion featherweight, and J.
Mifot, of New York.
The committee has announced that
those holding return checks from last
months show may exchange them for
reserved seats at Turn Hall any time
between now and Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05

the STAR neaQpln bowling t0urld-
ment tonight, ten teams to roll, as
follows;
Polar Cold Storage, Hyatt b, Penn
sylvania Railroad Clerks, Buehler's
Tribe, Clark's o. N. T., Sloan b, Typos,
Hay Foundry. Wells-Fargo Express
and Imperial.
The fact that the Elizabeth Star
aggregation had SO much success at
hitting the head pin Friday night has
stirred the ambitions of the Newark
bowlers to put up higher marks than
their Union county rivals and from
now on some real action is expected.
To date ninety-two teams have rolled
in the tournament, nine tournament
nights having been held. This means
that ago bowlers have shot at the head
pin. OF these, ten have won the watch
fob offered by the STAR to those who
roll scores of 100 or better.
For the benefit of those teams which
wish to roll during January it is here
stated that a new schedule. to include
all January dates, will be Issued very
soon, and, therefore. entries should be
tent in al once. After the schedule
has been drawn UP the only available
dates will be in February or later.
Inefe is already q Dig punch OF eI1lrleS
waiting to be assigned dates, and 1t
will be no easy task to take care of
them. 1t is the aim of the STAR to
make the bowling as convenient and as
pleasant as possible FOR everybody.
With so many to perform, however, a
system Is necessary and this system
must be adhered to. 1t naturally follows
that each team cannot go on first on a
tournament night. 1t is proposed, how
ever. as nearly as possible. to let each
team know at what hour it will be
called upon to perform. 1t should then
be the aim of the members of each
team to appear promptly.
Here are some additional entries
which were received last night: CRU
chile A and 3 teams, of Jersey City,
who will so on some night soon as one
squad; Lincoln Bowling Club; Friday
Nights, of Orange; Broadway Five, of
New York; Wheeler A and b teams, of
Elizabeth; Elwood B team, C. O. 7. N.
team, three teams entered by Charles
Miller, of 1876 South Fifteenth street;
Rubberset A and B teams, the Lawton
Council, Jr. o. u. A. M, team, made up
of Wooley, Brown, Cooper, Kline
the Waitawhile A and B teams,
the Ell Mora Club, the Progressive
Bowling Club, and three teams from
the Emanon Bowling Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED
AS HARVARD GRADUATE.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 5.--The
body of the young man who committed
suicide by shooting in the Hotel Will
mington last Thursday was identified
as Harold Francis Cutter, aged %
years, of 16 Emerson street, Brookline,
Mass. The Identification was made by
his father, Olin w. Cutter, an architect
in the Essex building. Bosten.
The victim. who had been i'll five
weeks with ervou prostration, was
graduated from Harvard in 1905. He
was a clerk in the Boston office of N.
w. Harris & Co, bankers.