davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
me- JuDGED rHE PIE EATERS
Naval Academy MhishlpmAn Not To he
COurt-NartIaIIed for %.

Naval Academy MhishlpmAn Not tO Be
Court.NartIaIIed for %.
WAsHISoToS. Aug. ACTING as umpir,
in a pie eating contest ~ not an offence
against the rules governing the corps
Of midsh Ipmen at the Annapolis Nava
Academy. SO holds Beekman Winthrop
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. He
has disapproved the recommendation 10y
Capt. John NJ Bowyer. Superintendent OF
the Naval Academy. that Midshipman
Herbert o. Roesch Of Oregon be court.
martialled on a technical charge Of hazing
The testimony shows that there was
some ndignitied conduct in the mess
hall a. which Midshipman Roesch umpired
THE pIe eating contest among several
members Of the fourth class Roesch
did not compel the under class men TO
eat pie He merely acted as referee IT
thar he was guilty Of a technical violation
OF the having regulations and recon-
mended that he be court-mart Jailed
Secretary Winthrop. however. decided
that no intent TO haze the under class men
was shown He regarded the case as
too trivial for a court martial. Roesch.
he believed. was guilty of undignifed
conduct IN the mess hail and for this he
will probably bs reproved by the Superin-
tendent Of the Academy. II was the first
important case in which Capt. Bowyer' s
recommendation in disciplinary measures
has been overruled by the Navy Depart
ment.
Roesch was appointed to the Naval
Academy on July a. 1903 He was not
graduated with the other members Of
his class last June because Of deficiency
in navigation. He II an expert rifeman
He got the first prize for the highest
aggregate score IN slow firing at the
Acad envy last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
NOTHING TOStI iROr TkiNS,S.
speaker Cannon Too titus, WIN Vacation
20 Comment On Bu,nrErnt Victor,

MACKINAC ISLAND Mich Aug I y
arm M here 10 have = good tim" and for
that only and would prefer 10 l"' politics
alone said Speaker loseph q cannon
to-day when urged ~ cypress m, opinion
upon IN" ins'irgent victory IN TUESDAYS
primary elections IN Kansas
-You can easily prove nv any " the
met -opolitan newspapers he Sald. that
am IN my Second childhood ~ ought
10 ha allowed 70 Do anything now that I
could DO IN nv tender years
I shall proha Nv not say ANYTHING ~
regard IN the elections II ~ case II
had vow aunt h~sn y,-Ir uncle what
would have hap,,~ned' II Stuhhs has
hs..n nominated he will probably ha the
candidate
4 know nothing "f the urinary ei.ac-
tions IN Kansas except what ] saw m tho
papers for I am IN my vacation Trying
10 h. boy and throw douhl" -om"r-
saul's. which u not hard II ynu know how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
CITr MiRSHiL RFWOI IN.
R~n, Co,,~ctinx Activities of FIam Lose
Donovan Hts Job.

Mayor Gaynor removed yesterday
George A. Donovan. a city marshal. on
the recommendation 81 Secretary Adam
son. who has been investigating charges
that the city marshals in many cases have
been forming partnerships with rent col
lectors. process servers and the like and
that the agencies with which the mar
shal thus became connected have used
under threat Of eviction.
Mr.. Adamson reported IN the Mayor
that Donovan, who was city marshal for
the First district Of Brooklyn. had alli.-t
himself with a rent collector named Flam.
Of Is5 East l2ist strs-~t. and that Flain had
exercised the functions Of marshal
IL u expected that the removal IL
Donovan will be followed by the dismis.-al
Of several other marShals who have been
under Inveetigation by Mr.. Adamson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
Movements 90 Naval Vessel.

WAsBiNdToN. Aug The cruiser
Chester has arrived at southern dr,ll
grounds. the collier Marcellus at Newport
News. the tugs Standish. Patapsco and
Rocket at Norfolk the battIeship North
Dakota and cruiser Prairie at Newport
torpedo boat Rodgers at New YORK ward
The cruiser Wolverine has sailed fro m
Marinette for Sheboygan, Wis; the
cruiser Birmin CHAM from Newport for
southern drill grounds. the cruisers
Charleston and New Orleans from Che
mulpo from TsinRtau and tn. gunboats
Wheeling and Petrei from HongkonV
for Singapore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
injured Little Girls Arm Ampu,s,ed q
the street.

EDNA Petto, years old whose parents
Inv" NJ 5o"a Fulton street. BROOKLYN. was
hu by Fulton street trolley car in front
~ her home last evening and was pinned
under IN" running gear. DR. DuF An
ambulance" surgeon from 81 Mlry's
HosUtal. amputated the childs crusnsi
left arm N order ~ release her A. III.
hospital II was found that she was injured
internally and would probably die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
WANENY on VACATION.
Mayor Can't Tell Vet Just when He WIN
Gee Away.

Borough President McAneny left the
city yesterday 20 begin his vacation.
He has gone To Bolton Landing. lake
George. and will be away until september
10
Mayor Gaynor had planned u leave for
Europe this week. hut said yesterday
that he was still undecided AZ 10 when hn
would GO away There were ~ many
matters requiring his attention that he
was unable To- fix a definite date IL j.
possible that he will zail on the kai-..r
Wilhelm der Crosse next Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
UEN >LiP tT TNrLE JOE
'ha'ui- IpSur gents sorry sp~aker D,sin't
TaIs More On kansaS.

CHANUTE. Kan Aug ! The Insurgents
Of Chanut" sent tn" following telegram
TODAY tn Joseph q. Cannon. Speaker IT
IN. HOUSE
In this glad hour II splendid victory
which ~ ~" renommatIon ~ Gov. Stubs,
ali IN" nomination u xix insurp-nt
congressman from thl, state sIEnaliz..s
an emphatic ndorsan.ni II that progrs-
-iveness PECULIAR Ia Kansas the insurgents
OF Chhnlr" WISH To voice one regret
"" regret that yo'i did not lend more Of
your tam" and -loquenc'. To Campbell and
Anthony to- Ia. end that they too might
have met the defeat and r''p,di,tion they
80 richly deserve
-THP lSsUR oEsTs ~ CHASurE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
state Department, Get. Charlton E,,a.uc.

WAsHISOToN. Aug The document.
AIRY evidence in the Charlton cas-, from the
Italian Government has been received
at the state Department IL has been
forwarded to Marquis Paolo al Montag
liaTl. ChATgH d'Ahaires Of the Italian
Government her. for presentation 70 the
New Jersey courts when the next hearing
IN the case is held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
MARRIED..

on "Wednesday. August :
~ 81 Marks church. Mount Kisco b. th'
Rev Dr William r Manning rector q
Trinity church. New York. end by The Re'
tgstc 'hAuncey. Entity Margaret Corton
daughter OF the late Rev Or Morgan Dii
to Charles LAnier Lawrence son OF the liu
francis Cooper Lawrence Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
ENPELLED SENATOR aHEaD.
Man VINO charged Graft IN Texas L,Lei,
to Ne Lieutenant-s:o,e rnor,

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug with fewer than
1000 votes cast at the recent primary
still out. Bascom Thomas. candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. IL leading A. David
son who ran for reelection. by abou,
5.ODO votes
ThonasE nomination seems 10 be ~.
zurad II" was expelled from the las,
senate hoCali-s he charged that graf,
existed IN that body He made the race
for Lieutenant -Governor IN that issue and
II he Is elecied hs will preside over several
Of the SENATORS who voted for his ex-
JrilsiJn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
sherman. spcak ing Dair..

UTICA. Aug i-Congr.SsInan William
n Mckinley Of Illinois. the chairman 81
the Republican Congressional cam
paign committee. was in Utica to-day to
ree President sherman Mr. Shsr-
man will take the stump for the Con
gre-sional committee from August Is
o. September NJ II iA expected that
most ~ his speeches will be- in the far
Western States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
Army snd Navy Orders.

have been issued.
FIRST Lieut.. John ~ Hewitt. Medical Reserve
Corr.- TO Port iSSyOHSOTih.
These naval orders rave been issued
Lieutenant Comma nteT q. SswyC- from
the NeS Jersey and WHEN discharged from
treatment At Naval Medical school HospitaI
ashing ton, granted tao HoutnF ~i,t leave
hid-hipnHn l.. " GfCno DISCHARGED fro-,
treatment Army and Navy GENERAL Hospital Not
springs. Ark To Naval Medical SrhOoi Ho,pit,t
" Washington, for treatment
Midshipman \ \ Watcher. from the Delaware
and resignation accepted. o. ihke c,:cct August
y. 1910
Passed Assistant surgeon : e. Dykes nom
Naval Medical school hospital Nsshirr.on-
mission To go abronI
Assistant surgeon ~ Z Ee,,r, ftor, tire
Cleveland % Naval Hospital Mac slaud yard
Assistant surgeon ~ / smith. fruCi the Chat
tAnooga to Naval Hospital. Mare fxlAna ylrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
Dr. TroMbridxr Resigns

BosToS, Aug John Trowbridse
Of Cambridge. Who has b"cn Rumford
professor ~ applied science and director
Of ih" Jefferson Physical Laboratory,
sine" iSsS. has resigned his resignation
to tax. effect on September After
that date he will coniinue as honorary
director Of the jefferson laboratory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
NINE. Obr, = ssso. 600 Estate.

WHITE PLAtNs. Aug Tn" will Of
Nine. Obry. who had cleaning a-tai-
lishment in Fifth Av-nue. New York city
was flei here to-day. u gives All her
eatAte To her thr"e dAughtsrs. with the
exception Of - .OOO each to two ,,o;i.ins
The estate h Valusi at $3.50. COO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
CoI. Roosevelt a, Home and Tired.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. Aug. Z. -tol Rnos".
welt returned 20 Sycamore Hill tonight
after his trip 10 the coal fields Of Pennsy J.
vania He was pretty tired He will go
to New York tomorrow morning for
business ~ th, Outlook Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
OO. 600 American. for Canada.

OTTAWA. Aug. 9 During the last ak
months I6O,OOO immigrants have ,.nte.,d
Canada. About 0O.OOO ar. Am.riua.iN
and 5O.OOO British and Continental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TAkEAF00 T-BATH TONIGHT

Nfirf di~snlEius one OF tao illen' FOO, Tan
hUN~r PIE Tablet, Tor the fNo' Ia tn IN the
~ Viii tah" out on soreness sniArtinE and irrd-'
ne. remove foot oior> aud frrshen The 'sei
alien ~ D no' lats irsfAntN relieve weaftne>s 20.
seating ~ tnitWrI feet And not HefVouSnr,s q
TIE t'"t 80 ME- - FOOT u AnS FOR FOUT
= H~ tu'u Tor comfort through out N. ~,
~hlh" NNcn OF tH>". The anusrntir yosisf
tntp Your Shoe. ~rid ~yrryVhetr go isofd ~
s'"4'sH sample. ~ Nltrn's Foot--T.h- trsi~i
lt.t. % our regular sire sent by mail FOR -
AtIrce.- All.n : OLm.lcd. " RoN. y y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
INDI,HI NKERa.

FRANK n. CAM PBkLI. 1Al-7As v. asa "a
ChaDsls- AmbulAaes Services. Tea I4.i CsslS'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

S'''a8GraEs6.
Final Reductions
Two and three piece suit,
for men, young men and
boys, regularly up to
$1,000 ........ $12.SO
Two and three piece suits
for men and young men,
regularly up to $4,000,
S17.OO
Two and three piece suit,
for men and young men,
regularly up to $4,000,
s24.OO
Included are thin suits for
hottest weather, light and
medium weights for service
now and early Fall. There's
every shade, from the light.
est gray to dark silk mix.
lures, incluG Nc many fancy
blues, new tans and browns.
Models for men, young men
and boys of all style ideas.
This is the great big" op.
portunity.
SIS, Sc and 81 Trousers
$3.75
Outing trousers Of flannel
and crash; tennis trousers
of white and stripe flannel
and serge; business trous.
ers of blue serge and stripe
worsteds.
The Finish of the
Straw Hats
Regularly So to SIS. 500
Panamas, regularly S. to
$40. ..............SS.7
General Clearance
of
Summer Shirts
including famous makes and
our own custom tailored
shirts.
LOO & LIS Shirts 49,. Use
$50 & 200 Shirts Ice
200, $50 & 800 Shirts. 1.2s
Smith Gray & Co.
in New York Of
Broadway and Wsrrea 81.
Across from CITY Hall
Sth Az, Bet. 9th a 2sth SITS.
In Prooklyn OF
Fulton 81. and Flatbush Az.
Broadway end Bedford Az.
I,l "a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
SIS, Sc and 81 Trousers
$3.7S

Outing trousers Of flannel
and crash; tennis trousers
of white and stripe flannel
and serge; business trous.
ers of blue serge and stripe
worsteds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

BRANN on Thursday, Ausust-s. .; jersey CIV
Sarah Eton Brann. widow Of James Bfsnh
At her residence. ~. Bramhan Av
Nourr Of funeral hereafter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

OF the IS colored applicants for
schools in Tensas parish who stood
Vie examination before Supt. Wade
for teachers' certificates ON the 10th
and 18th instants, only 10 made
sufficient averages to warrant the
issuing Of even centured certificates.
This one instant serves to give the
public q eight insight into the
troubles encountered by the School
Board and Parish Superintendent in
their efforts to secure competent
teachers for the several colored
schools in the parish. Following is
the list Of applicants who secured
certificates: Samantha Washington,
Ella Strange, Gertrude Wearthing.
ton, J. H. Carter, Pearl Abbertb.
Kate Armstrong, F. r. Miller, M
B. Williams, Willie Strange, J. G.
F. Crump, Hortense Pollard, ]. S.
Hays, Mary l.. Williams, Anderson
Parker, A. f. Scott, Amander Ran
dali, Atlanter Thomas, Mary Ewell
Freddie McMurtry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

Mrs. David F. Miller Of High
land was wired on Saturday from
Natchez Of the death Of her grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Lyle, relic Of
the late W. j. Lyle. for many year 8
a prominent newspaper man of Maj.
chez. Mrs. Lyle has visited at Il g
home of her granddaughter qui e
often and has a number of friends
in this parish who will be deeply
grieved to hear of her death. She
was about IS years of age and her
entire life has been one of usefulness
and gentle kindness to her fellow
being.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25
Oes. Meven Erecting Big Saaitariun II
cbattlooola.

That the Drs. Newell are rapidly
forging to the front in Chattanooga
il evidenced by the following very
nice mention from the Chattanooga
Times Of their enterprise as shown
in the erection of a very handsome,
commodious and modern Sanitar-
ium in that city, which will be one
Of the most up-to-date institutions
Of its kind in the South. Their Ten
sas friends extend the Drs. Newell
heartiest congratulations. Says the
Times:
Ground was broken yesterday for
the new sanitarium that is to be
erected by Drs. Newell d Newell,
the present owners of the Newell in
Urinary. The building will be on
Walnut street, just in the rear OF
the present infirmary, between the
Keystone lodge building and the law
offices on the corner of Walnut and
Seventh. 1t will be completed some
time after the first of the year, prob
ably by early spring. The building,
when completed, will cost between
$40, 900 and $50, 900.
The new sanitarium will be COM
plete and modern in every sense OF
the word. 1t will be four stories
high, built of compressed brick, fire.
proof and thoroughly. modern. 1t
will have thirty-two rooms, four op-
Grating rooms, complete laboratory,
electric appliances, and, in fact,
everything that goes to make a
thorough, up-to-date and modern
sanitarium.
Last summer Drs. Newell visited
the sanitarium Of the famous Mayo
brothers at Rochester, MIMI, the
Johns Hopkins hospital 1T Balti-
more and numerous others through
out the country, and got new ideas
on sanitarium work and modern
equipment.
One of the features of the build
ing is that it will have all outside
rooms. The corners will be round
and each ward or room will open
into a private hall. Each ward will
have a private bath attached. There
will be q dormitory for the nurses,
day and night attendants, ano
apartments for the surgeons anG
internes. There will be an electric
elevator, and full electric equipment
over the building. The building will
be steam heated.
Drs. Newell have had the plans
for the new sanatarium under way
for some time. The present quar-
ters in the infirmary are inadequate
for growing Chattanooga. Then tn
new buildings that are to be erect
ed adjacent to the present infirmar!
would naturally overcrowd the 10
cation.
DR.. Ed T. Newell came to Chat
tanooga from Louisiana about thre
years ago and DR.. E. d. Newell
little over year and a half ago
Both are typical southerners ant
have made good" in Chattanooga
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

Rev. DR.. Mcintosh will conduct
services at the Union Church in St.
Joseph Sunday morning, after which
a congregational meeting of the Pres
byterian Church will be held, with
the view of extending a call to the
reverend gentleman to the pastorate
Of the several churches of this de-
nomination in Tensas parish and
vicinity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

The basket ball team which was
to have been played at Newellton
on the 23rd November has, due to
illness among the players, been post
poned until the 2nd December.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-25

Master Jake Mayer, who is at
tending ]. NJ. c., at Washington.
Miss, came up to spend Thanks
tivihs d home. Jake seems well
RisoDGA With ths Ishssl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
BISHOP WILSON
 BREACHES AT TROY

Troy. December 11.-(Special.)-- )--Blsnop A. ". Wilson preached powerful ser mon at the Methodist church today. Just after the handsome edifice in which the Alabama conference has been meeting had been dedicated by him. Alter the sermon the following class of young dea- cons had the hands of the venerapie bishop laid on them and they were gwen certificates of ordination: Marion E. l'az- bv. Robert J. Mills, E. D. Stafford, cicero I Buttram, c. w. Mcconnell, Hugh E' Wilson. N. B. Mcleod, Seaborn A. owen Charles T. Reid. Walter H. Venters' d. W Frazer and w. c. Miller
 At 8 o'clock Bishop Candler occupleo inc pulpit at the Methodist church and after the sermon conducted the ordlna- tion of the following travelling elders Arthur c. Clayton, John c. Martin, J. RrIce Airie and H. V. Hudson. TO nipht at o'clock was held the memorial service at which eulogies were spoken of tbe members of the conference who bave died during the past year. Those who have passed away during the year are. The Rev J. M. Mason, w. H. Wild' E. l.. Lovelace, J. B. K. Spain and b. I, Selman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
TARIFF REMAINS
 IN OBSCURITY

Washington, December n.-A single week of Congress has not cleared the atmosphere as to- whether there will be any serious effort at the present session toward tariff tinkering. While many bills have been introduced in the House for the repeal of duties on lumber. food prod uctn, coal and many of the raw materials they have come entirely from the dem ocratic minority and are regarded as in- dicating the intentions of individuals next session, when the democrats will be Mn the majority in the House. In the Senate the onl,' tariff activity has been in connection with the proposed amend meut of the rules presented by Senator Cumnins. The change suggested is de. signed to permit revision of the tariff by schedules and prevent consideration or amendments to schedules other than those .hii 4 3iscas.ia Tho opposition to the or1rleed Ghehre h the rule insists that 1t i,isutqss .-. t form that has been eD14Hcn enate rules for a hun tte Ycsrg. fe4ealds of the Cummins ar}riat a@i G resident Taft's indorse- n if vlsion by schedules and d ciase snpls lie Is necessary if tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12

Commencing today, December F, the s.Bessemer Special" will be inaugu- ated. It will be through service be- tween Birmingham and Bessemer, mak- ing stops only at Brighton and Fair view either way.
 The service will reduce the running time between Birmingham and Bes- semer 20 minutes, making the trip each way in 40 minutes These express cars will leave the corner of Second avenue and Nineteenth street, Bessemer, and make stops at Third, Fourth and Fifth avenues, Bessemer, to take on and let off passengers. The cars will leave the cor her of Third avenue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham, and will stop at Eighteenth and Seventeenth streets, out bound. Coming into Birmingham the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
Presidents plan is to be carried out.

Presidents plan is to be carried out
 The passage through the House of two of the big appropriation measures in the first week of a session was an unheard thing in the history of Con gress especially when it was considered that the bills were the Indian and tn e rivers and harbors bills, both of which have precipitated controversies and long debates in the past. It is expected that the pension bill will be Reported from the committee on appropriations Tuesday and that the legislative. exec utive and judicial appropriation bill will be brought in Thursday. Chair man Tawney has promised Speaker Cannon and Republican Whip Dwight that he can report others of the big supply bills as rapidly as the House can handle them. The rush of these measures through the House at the in : stigation of the administration to open the field for the Presidents legisla- tive programme promises to break a,l records. At the same time there seems to be an impression among the mem bers that the session will prove barren of results so. far as general legislation is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
"BeSSemer Special Will Be Inaugurated Today, Dec. l2th---The Service.

cars will make stops on Third avenue from Seventeenth street to the terminus at Third and Nineteenth.
 This service is inaugurated for the holiday traffic and if found satisfactory will be continued permanently. It will operate only on week days.
 Local cars between Birmingham and Bessemer will operate every 30 minutes, from a. m. to p. m, out of Birming- ham, and 5:30 a. m. to p. m. out of Bessemer. After these hours at night the service will be the same as at pres ent.
 For the "Bessemer Special" the last car leaving Bessemer at 7:20 will be the theatre car, placing theatre goers in Bir- mingham at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
SIXTEEN UNLUCKY
 GAMESTERS CAUGHT

Sixteen unlucky gamesters were lodged in the city jail last night and yesterday. Eight of the men were white men and were caught yesterday morning at Twenty-second street and Eighth avenue, north, by Officers Gar ner and Snow. Another raid was made by the detectives and eight negroes rounded up. The sheriff's forces allow ed the craps shooters to go unmolested yesterday and only about 10 were ar rested.
 The bind tiger squad also got busy yesterday and one of the largest tisers that has been found in months Vas located by Officers Stapp and Propsr. The tiger was in vacant house at Sixth street and Avenue and the foi> lowing amount of liquor was confis- cated by the detectives: One 4o-sallon barrel one 20-gallon barrel, one cask of beer, 25 gallons of gin, one case of wine, five cases of whisky, about 25 gallons of whisky in assorted sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-12
HUNTING SEASON
 RESULTS IN IS DEATHS

Boston, December 11.-With the hunting season having still four days to run in the states of Maine and New Hampshire, and the results of a num- Der of serious accidents still uncer- tain, the death list for the year 1910 Ed L. Anderson, Battery D, First artil-
 Five of the victims were mistaken for deer, five were killed by the &C., cidental discharge of guns they car ried, five were killed by discharges of guns in the hands of f<companions, and three were drowned by breaking through the thin ice while chasing deer or carrying home their game.
 The fatalities are considerably be- | low the record of the last two years. Twenty y-eight were killed in the hunt lag season of the year 1908 and S1 in | 1909.