davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
Smart Clothes

fore his mirror They fit better they tailored better The
SteinBloch dealer knows you personally His interests
bound up YOU He will fit you safely economically Fix
your mind the Stein Bloch label Buy clothes that do
bear it. 1t guarantees you the best style of the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

the only American clothes that have been popularity accepted
by three great naons America, and Scotland They
the only American clothes that derive their
style straight from the worlds style centers.
Go to your Stein Bloch dealer and try these clothes be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
75c to $l.5O per yard

But, of course, our stock of Tailor Suitings
is not confined to the Scotch fabrics, for this
store serves a patronage of varied taste. All
the other fashionable materials are in our
shelves and on our counters.
Particularly desirable for young ladies' and
misses school and college suits are these new
Panamas, Storm Serges, French Serges, Wool
Taffetas, Basket Cloths and Fancy Cheviots
The colors include new shades of brown,
green, red and blue, and many novelty mixtures.
These fabrics are variously priced, particu-
larly good values being shown.
The showing that we shall make during the
coming season will be interesting for three rea.
sons-BEAUTY, VARIETY, VALUE.
Their beauty is assured when we state that
they are replicas of the worlds greatest mills;
the immensity of assortment you'll appreciate
when you see the display, and, as an instance
of the great values included, we cite the follow
ing:
Scotch Plaids and Persian Silks in many diff
terent designs, the plaids being effected by
satin stripes over taffeta grounds-the quality
Of the silk merting far above the prices we are
asking
$l.0O to $l.5O per yd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
$l.oo to $l.5o per yd.

The Sen-Bloch Smart Clothes, in their Fall and Winter
styles ready.
They bring you your home town perfect paral
lels of Londons and New Yorks best styles.
Style originates in those world ceners 1t is not
aed by proclamation of the tailors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
Cheviots, Serges,
Unfinished Worsteds,
Home Spuns
DRESS GOODS

The same fabrics that are being worn in tail
cred suits by the smartest dressers of Paris,
London and New Yoek. a....kgMN
These are in the characteristic rough-woven
effects; some in plain mixtures, others with in
distinct stripes. Shades are browns, grays and
tans, ''flaked" with bright blue or green or red.
They are heavy enough to tailor nicely and
hold shape, but not too heavy for comfort even
in our mild winter climate.
3S to 50 inches wide and most remarkably
good value at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
May Wear It.

millionaire cubmans whim may start a style wave
rolling.
The death of King changed style over night.
Style that does back London and New York is
false style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
A, the Moore.

With the exception OF Wednesday
a Saturday nights next week. the
bore theatre will be dark. on
Fs&nesday night Ellen Terry will
hi f0gth In a novel sort % recital
O Saturday Night the musical play
lief Eriks0n" will b. presented
y neal Norwegians.
his production promises 10 be
hnpt1ous and OF vide general IN
krest for II has 10 do with the
fncky advensurer who sailed from
y rugged coast OF Norway and
hsaa America long before Christie
fsf Columbus accomplished the Of.
fEal disc0yery.
ne Prince OF Pilsen closes a
FuspeFoas and happy week at the
Eocss tonight. The Brewer from
Larihaiiy and All his merry crew
y AL assay on the Pilsener foam
hnsAt They have had a great
sssk
aaz E1gman viii come to the
Aeofe Sunday. December II. for
e week In MARY James Pa" Max
fxnAn, vho played a long time IN
ssasiie. has warm welcome await
3 10 on every return 10 Seattle.
70 bis present vehicle IL the best
=. Be has ever been favored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
At the Majestic.

Rosa Naynou. Queen Of the
Feathered Kingdom. with her beau.
tiful birds. will be the top line fea.
ture OF the next weeks Majestic
bill.
Carroite and Cooke sort Of lead
things In the fun making
Joyful 10" Ainsiee doesn't rely
on eccentric makeup to get her
laughs. but Just makes herself
ridiculous. and gets away with n
Phil and Nettie Peters have
brought a lot Of European character
nonsense.
Mcdonald and Huntington have a
bundle Of character stuff. duets and
other singing numbers.
The Arnesens are midair per.
formers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
TALKS ON TEETH
y The REGAL DENTISTS
4 MESSAGE TO TOOTH.
LESS HUMANITY

y 'his message Of the wonder
- blessings Of teeth restoration
~. ..soa plates comes to you for the
~ =. tIne, you may consider this
~ lucky day.
~ man who r. blessed with
~ ~. aealih Is a lucky man. and In
ks,.. 'a4t ne may enjoy good
~ ne must have good teeth.
-. are The Fundamentals Chew
~ HSa the doctors cry. Il
49, could the man without the
'z@ Teeth replies.
a.. haven't been able 10 really
A. =. asas Tor years" says one
m, 'scaase ny teeth don't grind
l,s,s IN method o. supplying missing
49,. = boon 10 humanity No
n 1890. needed, no boring, no cutting
assss ae nothing that one need
a. aOont the new method. All
10 :. require IL that you have
~ w., more teeth left in either
hl, ~. ~ VIII examine them care.
I sl,s1 ~ make them sound n II
% a. = me limits Of dental skill
Asse ~ The work Of putting
aaehor,ss.s IN in the mouth and
hls,al fang them Is not the least bif
u rss s,'s written guarantee with
iAs fs,.s DENTAL OFFICES
fa A., N. w. Cor. Union St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
Az pantaqes Nest Week.

The new week nj Pantages Mon.
day afternoon introduces Winkler's
Military Dancers 10 Seattle. They
give pretty and lively dances and
drills
Adam sowerguy." the rube
town manager OF vaudeville
house. written and acted by J. A.
Murphy. appears at Pantages next
week. Miss Eloiae Willard and a
clever company will support Muir
ply. enactlng Mile Lanude. =.
Warren Guppy and Emma Fogg,
and the Curtain Fuller. Adam
Sowerguy Ia a former feed store
man who converted his building
into a show shop because he heard
that there was millions IN IT,"
His unsophlsticated nature leads
him 10 make all kinds Of absurd
and ludicrOus mistakes.
Backing up these two acts will
be Annette DeLestare In a novelty
scenic singing act; Charles u.
Sweet. tramp pianologlst; Al
bert Penoh. Hebrew parodist. and
WoodfOrds dogs. another animal
act. Also the first run moving pic
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
FIGHT FOR FREE, THEATRES
WAS WON ONLY RECENTLY;
STORY OF CORT'S VICTORY

flea.
"sayl Now you've got the trust
licked. why can't You be trust
youraelf7" asked
THE minute | start II Ill be
ouated." he said.
Suppose somebody else starts
itf'
Hell be odated too"
who'll Dust him."
"oh. about 500 theatre owners
How can they do ~"
How Trust Worked.
well. this In the way Il would
work" replied Cort Suppose YOU
produce play called called oh,
called The Black Hat lie point.
ed at my derby on his desk You
30 Go klaW & Erlanger and ask
them how much YOU can get out Of
them for putting II on the road
You don't like their price perhaps.
All right You turn 10 the indie
pendenta and get them 10 bid
against Kiaw a Erlanger so The
Black Hat IL sure 10 be put on. In
the old days. II you hadn't taken
the Klaw a FrlRnger price you
couldn't have presented your play
80 you're against trusts. The
small theatre owner Is with you,
too. The more plays there are on
the road, the more money he
makea
We'll. now. we'll imagine that
somebody started 10 turn the Ma.
tlonal Thealer Owners association
into a trust
The first thing we knew five
members OF the board Of directors
would get together and vote 10 re-
move the fellow who had the trust
like inclinAtiona.
But. walt" interrupted. sup
pose all the board Of directors we're
In on the trust game"
well, then. at the election Of
directors the next year, the 1900
small theatre owners would elect
other directors, from among them
selves. You soc. rs q democratic
plan. n can never be a trust, be
cause IL 10 run BY lot OF the little
fello~a No man has a power that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
eY w. Q. sHEPHrRn.

II you've got a lurking suspicion
that the theatre trust isn't licked.
you're wrong II the other trusts
had only crumplcd up like the thea.
tire trust. Louis Swift would be run.
ming a meat market. John u. would
be driving an oil wagon and J r.
Morgan would DO running a pawn
shop.
It's gone; It's finished And this
happened a few weeks ago. The
life wasn't licked out Of Il until very
recently.
Here's the real inside OF II all.
Last spring. when John Cort got
the small theatre owners together
20 break the trust. they had fight
on their hands. when this season
opened, tell you truly. Il looked
dark for the independents.
John Cort and his associates had
5000 theatres looking to them for
plays And they didn't have plays
enough. And the small theatre
managers complained
n used TO be that the trusts took
ali the money" they said Now
there isn't any money for anybody ="
X. q 6. In Trouble.
Hut there was trouble a.plenty In
the X. a +, camp. Thoy had pro.
the n r. o Eika will DO observed
claimed that none OF their attrac
lions should pay the independent
houses. hut they didn't have
enough theatres and their shows
we're staying In the warehouses
The independents had declared
their houses open 20 ell pYodue.
lions Then X a r had 10 choose
between the open door and the
closed warehouse.
They sssonishsd the theatrio-
al world by choosing the opsn.
door theatrcs. Abe Erlanper
had al last given In, u was al.
most more than the theatrical
world could believe, THE little
Napoleon, who never argued
but sometimes used his ftsts,
had eapitulntsd.
An idea struck me.
hurried over TO John Cort's of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03

Charles Leonard Fletcher topi!nes
the new Orpheum bin with a com.
edy entitled Ills Nerve" lie -
supported by company OF selected
players ftctcher's playlet IL a
study in criminology. In which he
appears as a "Raffies" sort OF a
person. and while Il ia serious all
the way through. also II Il funny
Joseph Harris bathing Girls will
be remembered FROM Is previous
visit to the Orpheum. Il ~ a CON.
hinafion Of Gicuwood white with
Albertine henson and a bunch 81
other pretty girls. ali OF whom can
dance. dress and aing. ~ the end
of Il they 20 bathing. and ono can
almost hear the splash.
The Quigley Brothers offer dane.
Ing and singing pot pourri
Lew Wells with his sa1aphune
and hts droll fun MAKING. viii also
be among those present
That young couple. Wellington
Cross and Miss Lois Josephine.
were nsw 10 vaudeville when they
we're here a year ago. but they are
coming back this year. The title
Of their sketch Ia Dying 10 Act. +"
and It IL a scream
Marie Hart and Billy Hart have a
unique comedy playlst. The Cir
Gus Girl"
The Mario Aldo Troupe Of ath-
letes offer a novel act that rounds
out nicely an exceptional bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
Ess r.ry-moere.

under the direction Of the shaw
FrSesi Sursaa, Miss Ellen Terry. the
h9ish actress. Is 10 appear az the
tnFs Eext Wednesday evening
b being her first local engage
In more that Il years. Miss
fs'T viii give but one perform
~ here. as In all other American
sass save New York. where she
81 = seen three times Her pro.
fzn Of the Moore will be made up
q Representations OK and discourse
. four o. Shakespeare trium-
iaant herosnes. Beatrice In Much
ADO About Nothing Viola In
Twelfth Night. Roaalsnd in AS
lou Like II. and Portla 10 Mer.
sa&nt o. Venice" The selling Of
reserved seats. IL Is announced. viii
,sgin at the Moore Monday morn.
kg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
And the Man
Still Lives

NEW WESTMINSTER. n. G.
Dec. ; --For $40 minutes yesterday
afternoon v G. Rockciiffe. 81 the
Yale road. experienced halrhr~aaih
escapes which read like a page
from Nick Carter
While clearing land he became
surrounded By flames. his clothing
catching fire. He managed 10 dash
through the choking smoke. and
threS himself on a marshy spot
While rolling on the ground to
extiuguish the flames be iooaened
log pile. and vas pinned beneath
the falling mass. extFicating him.
self only with the greatest aim.
Guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
ASKS FOR ROSE: GIRL
REFUSES: STAYS HER

VIENNA. Dec. 3.--Refused a rose
by a nurse maid. from whom he
demanded the flower. a young man
Of 20 shot the Eirl dead on the
spot In a street in suburban Vienna
a. his trial II was related that he
came OF a good family. aud com.
mission OF doctors pronounced him
10 be game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03

Jess Of the bar Y. comedy
drama Of New Mexican HE. play
OF the wholesome atmosphere Of
the range. Ia the new bill at the
Lois 20 follow ~St. Elmo" which
closes this evening.
The coming weeks attraction is
a typical cowboy play It's story
Is that Of the romance between an
expert range rider. veteran Of
kooseyelts forces In the Cuban
campaign. and the young woman
for whom the play u named. and
OF the stamping out OF consplr
acies about the bar Y ranch.
plotted BY an interruptions half.
breed foreman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03

The popular stock company will
open real revival week nj the Al
hambra OF Uncle Toms Cabin.
the stage classic that millions have
laughed and cried over The
drama will occupy the boards be-
ginning tomorrow for the week
except on Thursday and Friday
evenings. when the "Wuxtra Show
Of the Seattle Press club boys will
push Simon t.egroe and Little Eva
aside for the time being.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
Grief Kills Boy

GREELEY. Colo. DEC. a.
Physicians declare that excessive
grief over the death Of bis cousin
and chum. who accidentally shot
himself while hunting. caused the
death o. ls.yearold ErneAt KING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03

Like all really good things from
poets 20 presidents. "ChArley's
Aunt can come back A fine pro.
duetlon OF this splitting farce
viii open at the Seattle theatre
tomorrow nlght. with Joseph Cal
eraith. Ethel Clifton and the sup
porting members Of Che Baker
Stock company In the cast Frank
Denithorne viii play the name
part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
APPOINTS FRED LEHMAN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Fred
Lehman, OF 81 Louia. was today
appointed solicitor general to sue.
coed the late Lloyd Bowers by
President Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03

he has seized for himself; his
power 10 given 20 him from the
members below him. They can
take II away from him whenever
they choose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
5. Dan eruee-seattle.
9. J. A. Murphy--Pantaaes.
2. Nine. MeIa Gloersen. Hultfeldt


The third OF the Pop concert
series Of the Seattle Symphony
Orchestra will be given tomorrow
afternoon al the Moore theatre.
with distinguished solnint.
Charles Derbyuhlre For this con.
cert Mr. Dcrbyahire has selected
for bis first number on the pro,
gram ERR TNa. from verdis
Masked Hall" which. Il Is nAld.
displays the power and range OF
his fine baritone voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
MOODY cRIrlcAlLY ILL.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. 49, VII
liam II Moody. justice Of the Unit
ed States supreme court. retired
is critically III nj his home ia
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
TO All In Plain Wrapper


Many cases Of Piles have been
cured by a trial package OF Pyra
mid Pile Cure without further
treatment When II proves It's
value 10 you. get more from your
druggist ut soc box. and be sure
you get the kind you ask for
Simply fiil out free coupon below
and mail today Save yourself from
the surgeons knife and It's torture.
the doctor and his bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
At THE THEATRES.

nooRE-Eilen Terry on /.
Wednesday: Norwegian play. 4
f5ef Erikson. on Saturday I
6RaND-paTk :
SEATTLE --- Baker Stock Z
. company IN ~ChRrley's Aunt 4
AlhAMHRA - Russell a 4
tn<sw company In ~Uneie
rsns Cabin" except Thurs I
as and Friday. when the 4
Press club gives It's First 4
I Wgxtra
Lols-,awrence players In
less Of the Bar z Ranch" 4
o4pHEuM--C l. Fletcher 4
PANrA6 ES - Military 4
raneers and vaudeville.
MAJESTIC - Rosa Naynon 4
sand vaudeville.
sTAR-BaTlesque
-
THE WEEK AFTER. .
NooRE-Max Figman In 4
: "Nary James Pa. 4
= . !. = !. - - - = - !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03

Worse than an alarm ~ fire At night
IL the metaliio cough u Group, bringing
dread 70 the household Careful mothers
keep Folsys Honey and Tar In tho house
and give II at the first sign Of danger. II
contains no opiatss Bartsil Drug Stores
Quaker Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03

feirY klaBsF f.4iis are toaie in action
uuick iu fssuiis and fssfaf. The usfufA
sguaasf uraE 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03
MnAIs SERVED.
str. Ctfy % everett NJ TELEGRAPH.

Three round trips daily. Leave De-
s sumo a. i.a1. @ ss.tti. q q, ' sss mn "a
ar a. s md ar n m m L. .Ss iii i s q :,
fiis q m and 7iis "a.
Steamer leaves from coiman 6ook-
Steamer and schedule subject ts
rhsEss-sunsst Main tspsi Ina "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-03

)
-
:. n
~
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-16
LOCAL LEGISLATION

Councilmen present Stokes. Taylor,
carmichael. Edwards. Helvenston.
w F. McAteer requested settlement
for accidental killing OF his COW by
the pound man. Referred to police
committee to report at next meeting.
w. D. earn asked for reduction IN
rate for electrical power which oper-
ates his fertilizer factory. Referred
TO electric light committee to report at
next meeting.
The superintendent of the electric
light plant was requested TO present a
lis, to the council at its next meeting
of all users of light who had failed To
pay up to date.
The matter of night poiicemtn was
taken up for ballot. George Chambers
received four votes and Mr.. Perry one
vot 1t was contended il took five
votes to elect and SO matter was de-
ferred until next meeting.
The question of parties in the city
having one or two cows and selling
milk without license was referred
to the sanitary committee and city at
torney. The city attorney gave as his
opinion they were liable for license
under the law and the sanitary com
mittee recommended the law be fol-
| lowed.
The semi monthly pay roll Of offic-
| ers was ordered paid. Council then
adjourned.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-16
MRS. G. r. AUSTIN

A dispatch was received in Ocala at
noon today containing the sad intel
ligence OF the death of Mrs. G. F. Aus
tin of HaZelhurst, Ga, wife OF the Rev
G. r. Austin, formerly OF the Dunnel-
Ion district. Mrs. Austin was the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Sand
els Of Dunnellon. Both were at the
bedside OF their daughter when she
died, which sorrowful event took place
Hast night. The remains will be
brought to Ocala over the s. A. L. at
1:10 tomorrow morning and the fun
eral will be conducted tomorrow fore
noon from the home Of Mrs. Robert G
Blake, aunt of the deceased. but the
exact hour fas not been determined
Notice of same will be placed in the
postoffce corridor.
Mrs. Austin was a young. beautiful
and most lovely Christian woman. She
leaves one child. heart broken hus
band and the hearts Of crushed par
ents to sorrow for her untimely death
She had been sick but three weeks.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-16
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE

The preachers present at the mis-
sionary institute and preachers meet
ing Of the Ocala district OF the NJ. 2.
church. South, are: RevS. NJ. H. Will
Jams, editor Christian Advocate, Jack
sonviNe; c. w. Matheson. A!achua: J.
y. Weatherford. Anthony: H. ]. Haf-
linger. Micanopy; 3. T. Rape. Ro
che!le; A. c. Norton. Bronson: F. E.
Steinmeyer. Citra: F. T. Griffith. Cole
man: j. E. Wilson. Gainesville; J. s.
Collins. Inter!achen; r. N. Williams
Inverness; H. Nice, Leesburg; T. L. T.
Bost, Melrose; j. W. Bigham, Ocala:
F. Al. E. Eads. Reddick: ]. Burs, VII
Hston; J. p. Hilburn. president Suth-
erland College: Rev. T. J. Nixon. pre-
siding elder. Rev Nixon occupied the
chair and led the devotional exercises.
assisted by others. There were four
teen pastors present. Rev. NJ. S. Bell
spoke on the theme The Preachers
Encampment of Missionary Leader
Ocala district is doing for missions.
Book" was treated in an able paper
BY Rev. J. y. Weatherford. Rev T. J.
Nixon gave a. brief statement what
the Ocala district for missionary.
Committees We're appointed. Evange
lizng, j. E. Wilson, J. w. Bigham and
J. S. Collins. Rev. G. w Williams
preached on divine providence in the
life Of the nations. followed by the
sacrament of the Lords Supper. See
ond days session. Dedicatory ser
vices conducted by Rev. Martin. par
ticipated by all. Pastoral visiting BY
Rev. F. E. Steinmeyer and Rev. W. J
Nease. followed by others. How &c
keep up live prayer meeting" BY
Rev. Hice. After a reces. OF five
minutes. Rev. Williams Of the Chris
| tian Advocate, followed with splen-
did sermon
The Ocala evening star., 1910-02-16
A SERIOUS ADVENTURE

l.. y. Griggs. who was in town yes
s.rday from the Lynne section and
who will be a candidate for county
commissioner from his district, told
thrilling tale OF adventure that bcfel
him and his neighbor. ]. A. Reynolds.
on hunt they participated in Il
month ago in the big scrub.
Mr.. Grisgs and Mr.. Reynolds were
steering through the scrub ror Pats
Island. where they proposed TO camp.
In passing along they noticed deer
tracks, but going away from their OBJ
jective point. They did not follow. but
sent their dogs. After passing over
some distance Of ground. Mr.. GrigGs
discovered fresh deer tracks and fifty
yards further on a deer jumped up and
he raised his gun and fired. Tho horse
he was riding had always been gentle.
but on this occasion. the gun having
been pointed over her head, she SHE'D
completely around. Mr Griggs thought
he had killed the deer, II bounded
into the air and dropped. but
moment later il arose and. anxious for
deer steak that night in camp he
raised his gun and again fired. The
animal he rode side-stepped and Mr..
G1ggs fell TO the ground. Mr.. Rey-
nolds, who was riding close by MS
side, seeing the outcome Of the shot,
pointed his gun and took a shot. but
moment later his horse cavortcd and
both horse and rider fell TO the ground.
Both men gained their feet and no.
tic,d that Mr.. Griggs horse short
distance away had fallen and eXami-
nation disclosed the fact that the shot
of Mr. Reynolds intended for the deer
had entered the hip OF Nr. Griggs'
horse and so seriously was the ami
NAL wounded that It's death was only
a matter OF time. The animal was
killed.
Mr. Reynolds could not tell how II
happened that the shot he fired enter
ed :he horses hip instead OF following
The direction OF the deer, and the most
miraculous part Of this incident was
tha, MI Griggs did not receive thu
contents OF Mr.. Reynolds gun in his
side instead OF into the animal.