davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

their annual lodge Of sorrow to-mor-
row afternoon in the Elks' Home. on
West Tabb Street, and services In
memory OF the departed members Will
be held Seven members died during
the year. three OF them during the
order OF death, are D. E. Adams j.
Beverly Harrison. C. L Clarke, David
Bailey. Z. D. Butler, ]. N. Newcomb
Sr. and Leslie H. Eanes. all citizens Of
prominence
senator Charles Lassiter will de-
liver the memorial address. An inter-
estinE program has been arranged for
the occasion and large attendance is
expected
Joint Unwilling Ceremonies.
The lakewood Camp, Woodmen Of
the World. of Petersburg; the Apo
mattox Camp. of Ettrick. and the
White Oak Camp. of Disputanta. will
unite In memorial exercises in Bland
ford Cemetery on Sunday afternoon,
December 10. on which occasion mon :
uments Will be unveiled in memory az
deceased members of the order.
Personal mud General
William L. thinner. sr., and daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret thinner, last night
in their home on South sycamore
Street entertained at Coming out"
reception in honor of Miss Kitty Mitch
ell niece of Mr.. Zimmers. y large
number of invited gueits were present.
New furniture ana fixtures are be-
ing installed in the home of the Bank
of Carson. In Dinwlddie county. The
bank has been in operation for fifteen
days and is doing an excellent bust
ness.
At a meeting of the Street Commit
tee last night II was decided to recon-
mend to the Council the passage of
/, the ordinance granting permission to
the Virginia hallway and Power COM
Dany to extend It's halifax and Syca-
more Street lines.
The remains OF Leslie II. Eanes, who
died yesterday at LOOMS, ~. Y. will
reach the city tomorrow. and the flu
neral will be from the Second Pres
byterian Church Monday afternoon at
| $3.50 o'clock.
Joe Scott, colored, of Reamss Sta
tion, Dinwiddie county, was thrown
and gored by a bull on his place yes
terday. While severely injured, he was
not dangerously hurt, and will re-
cover.
Royal Lodge of l1lks, colored, will
hold their annual lodge of sorrow to-
morrow afternoon. Rev. B. j. Boiling,
D. D.. will deliver tho memorial adj
dress.
The Virginia Trunk and Bag Com
pany was engaged to-day In filling an
order for trunks and bags to be shipped
to Italy and Egypt. Petersburg manu-
features go pretty much over the whole
world.
AT meeting Of the board of directors
of. the Petersburg Club last night 1t
was decided to reduce for a limited
time the initiation fee from sa5 to SIS.
The club Is in fine condition and occu-
pies handsome apartments on West
Tahb Street
Sales of Tobacco.
Tho sales of tobacco at the ware
houses this week were 13s,77O pounds;
total sales for the season to date,
99a, 200 pounds. Tho market was active
i.atjS the following quotations.: Common
Jugs. Sc to s ~ snloot hllugs, IS to $500
short leaf 81 to so h sfor t wrappers.
81 Ito 81 ;Rl ons leat. IL Sto III !; tlne
IWIapuarg. 1s fo "a. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

just starting with $4,000 debt that
was raised at that convention. Now
there are 400 students, and a move
ment for $4,000 endowment is well
advanced. The greatest State convcn-
ton in the history Of Baptists in
North Carolina Is assured, Secretary
johnson says.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
DANCE AT BLACKSTONE.
Many Visitors Participate In Thanks.
giving German,

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Blackstone, Va, December "a de-
lightful german was given by the
Blackstone German Club on Friday
night. Many visitors participated.
Sci Harris led with Miss Harrison,
OF Amherst.
The chaperons were Mesdamcs
Harris. Hurt, Overly and Cobb.
Harry Rice has returned to New
York. accompanied by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rice.
billiard and Ned Epes, OF Richmond,
are here for few days
Miss Fannie Smith, of Petersburg. Is
visiting Miss Louise Hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Y y
4 mas

Is at your door, and unless you
have a supply Of Longs free burn
ing, long-lasting economy Coal
and load IF his perfectly dry
large or medium-size blocks Oak
TOR heaters and CRATES, and a load
OF his easy-to-split, close grain
Pine Wood for kindling and cook
ing, you won't be ready to even
keep warm, not saying anything
about cooking the good things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
CRop CONDITIONS coon.
Tobacco In Frederick's Hall Section Of
Better Qualify Thnn Inst Yenr =

BSttEr WuhIitE Thnn INST Yenr.
Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Frederick's Hall, December Mot
withstandinS the unfavornb,e season
at planting time. the crops in this
section arc very good. especially corn
and tobacco. Farmers who thought
their tobacco would be an entire fall,
ure. have their houses we'll hlled, and
II is said to be of better quality
than IL was last year. -
Rabbits and turkeys are plentIfuli
and many sportsmen from Richmond
and Washington, ID. c., spent Thanks
baEEing game. Several fine turkeys,
weighing twenty pounds each. were
killed. >iS
chased of w. o. knight tho latter's
farm property four miles west of
Frederick's Hall for the sum OF Sill.
home here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
FORK UNION Wins
IN JOINT DEBATE
[specla. to The rim...nisno,.,

Fork Union. Va. December 2.-In a
Joint debate here to-day between Fork
union Military Academy and Kan
dolPh- Macon Academy. Fork Union
Won The speakers had as their theme,
"A Commission Form OF Government
Tor virginia Cities" Fork Union was
Connolly. and Estes and Root spoke
for the RandolphMacon Academy A
large crowd attended. The Judges
were l. 0, Haden. DR.. Kelley and DIR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
MOUNTAIN GOAT A NUISANCE
Annoy Alaskan Minors by Getting Into
Their Tunnels and Eating Their
Location Stakes. s.


Miners in Mineral Gulch, Alaska, are
having considerable trouble with
mountain goats.
During stormy weather tho goats
crowd into the tunnels that are being
driven on the claims we'll up on the
mountains, and 1t Is only by throwing
a dynamite cartridge into the tunnels
In the morning that they can be driven
out and the contractors get in to go
to work.
It is also stated that they arc likely
to be the cause Of considerable It'll
cation among mine owners next year,
as they have destroyed number OF To-
cation stakes by eating them.
Owing to the fact that alder and
willow comprise the only wood In
the gulch, nearly all the location stakes
are Of these woods, which, in the abb
sence Of other food, the goats attack
eagerly.
great many Of the animals have
been killed by the men at work in the
gulch, but the number seems to In.
crease rather than diminish.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15

over the plate knee high. The shift
proved puzzling to the Athletic bat.
ters and scarcely loss SO to Chief
Myers, whose one passed ball, which
prevented Blk Six scoring shutout,
was due to his letting one of the low
shoots set by his ankles.
Matty's primary reason for making
the shift was the knowledge that Con
ME Mack's scouts have been studying
his delivery for several weeks. He
was further moved to make the shift
by the fact that table of statistics
which he had prepared on all the
pitchers in the American League show
ed that the Athletics had been particu-
larly weak against pitchers using low
balls.
The One Error.
While the one blemish on the Ath-
letics' defense was officially chalked
up against Collins, his tumble of Her
zog's grounder, the fact that Snod-
grass scored On the play was in a
measure chargeable to Thomas as
we'll. The big backstop, who was one
of the heroes of last years world s
series, lost his head on the play in
the fourth inning, and in his anxiety
to stop the flying Snodgrass, stepped
in front of the plate to receive Col
Inns throw, with the result that he
had to turn to stab the runner. The
fraction Of time that he lost In this
turn allowed Snodgrass to land safe,
whereas had Thomas stood behind the
plate he would in all probability have
nailed the runner and prevented the
tying tally.
Despite the Giants victory today
and the undoubted advantage which
comes to them by reason of their hav-
ing secured the jump, there is no over
whelming sentiment or prediction ii
favor of the Giants runaway among
those who witnessed today's game
Neither team showed anything but
straight baseball, and the margin be-
tween the work of the teams was en-
tirely too slight to allow any long
shot bets on the Giants. The Athletics
have long regarded Mathewson as
their one worst stumbling block, but
they do not regard Marquard or any
of the other Giant slabmen IN the
same class. Baseball experts who are
here from all parts of the country COW
ering the game, are almost unanimous
in their opinion tonight that the first
Giant victory can be credited to Math.
ewson's splendid pitching more than
any other one factor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
Tho Collector.

The late Edwin A. Abbey had no
sympathy with those American mil.
lionaires who pay 100000 or $500 900
for doubtful Rembrandt or an I'M
puted Fragonard, while painters OF
genius In their own towns are starry.
ing for lack OF orders.
MIR Abbey, at dinner at his Lon.
don residence In lite street. said last
year, apropos of the. purchase by a
New Yorker Of doubtful Titan at
an inflated price:
This type OF man knows nothing
about art. A man Of this type, when
Whistler was not yet famous. wanted
his wife's portrait done.
How much will you charge me,
Mr. Whistler he said. for lifesize
picture of the madam?
my price said Whistler. will be
$500
THE millionaire took up his hat and
stick.
Why he snorted. turning to go
you expect to be paid for your work
as II you had been dead 400 or SOC
years."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
New Auto Record.
ate City Leased Wire Service

rGate City Leased Wire Servicel
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. IA
Harvey Herrick, driving National
40, won the free-for-alI event this af-
ternoon at the Santa Monica road
races. Herrtek's time for the 20O.00S
miles was hours, AZ minutes and
24.1o0 seconds, establishing new
record for heavy cars. A Marmon
car, driven by Patschke, was second,
and a Marmon, driven by Dawson, was
third.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
OTHER GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY
White sox Defeat Cubs and Browns
Win From Cardinals at st.
Louis.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.l
CLEVELAND o., Oct 14.-The
Reds have big lead in the Ohio
championship series against the Cleve-
land Maps, making it three straight
b. taking the first game of double
header today by score of Z to in
eleven innings
The day was split, however, Cleve-
land was In the lead when the second
game was called on account of dark
ness in the sixth inning. The score:
First game
Cincinnati 80. 00O010O0402-7 IA 1
Cleveland ...... 0O00022100O-5 8 3
Batteries-Gaspar, Fromme Nc
Lean and Clarke; Knapp, Baskette and
.Easterly.
Second game
Cincinnati .......... 000001-1 6 1
Cleveland .......... 011O3x-5 9 O
Batteries-Boyd and Clarke; James
and Easterly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
YESTERDAYS GAMES
ON THE GRIDIRON
Brief Dispatches Telling Of Some Of
the Principal Football
Contests.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.l
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 14.-With
every part of it's mechanism working
in fine shape, Yale's football machine
the fast flying eleven from
Polytechnic Institute this
afternoon and rolled up score Of 33
to 0. The blue had the bali in its pos
session practically the entire game.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 14.-Har-
ward failed to quite equal her score in
her game with Williams today, scor-
ing Is points to 0 compared with 81
to last year.
Harvard's goal was never serious v
threatened.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Car
Isle Indians easily defeated George
town University here today, % to 5.
The Georgetown boys put up plucky
fight but were clearly outclassed.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 14.-wash-
Ahtoech anu JcncISOu WSTS uudUlc "
stop the Navy today, the middies
winning 16 to 0.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Pennsyl
vania state eleven treated Cornell to
a surprise today. defeating the Itha
cans, to 0.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 14.-Rut
gers held the Army to touchdown
and goal today, the Army winning
out, to 0.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. IA
Princeton swamped Colgate by score
of 81 to 0. The visitors were unable
to gain through Princeton's line.
| PHILADELPHIA, Oct 14.-The Uni
versity of Penna eleven went through
| Villa Nova line at will today, defeat
ing the visitors % to 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
Shock Brought Back Speech.

Sarah Alice Stevenson of Padiham'
Lancashire, England, recovered ner
speech recently in remarkable man
ner. While engaged in household du-
ties her clothing caught fire and IN
her terror the young woman screamed
aloud The flames we're immediately
extinguished, and. to her JOY, MISE
stevenson found that she had re-
covered her power OF speech, which
she had lost six years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

y . . :. = . o = . . . . . q
Virginia P, o. Yale, S3.
Colgate. o; Princeton, 81.
Williams, O; Harvard, 10.
Villa Nova, o; University OF p, %.
Penn State, 5; Cornell. 0.
Rutgers. o; Army, 8.
Bowdoin, O; Brown, Is.
Carlisle, %; Georgetown, S.
Washington and Jefferson, O: Navy,
l6.
Ohio State. O.; Western Reserve, o.
State University. Il; Morningside
College. 5.
University Of Nebraska. So; Kansas
Aggies. 0.
Wisconsin, "a; Ripon, 0.
Illinois. 9; st. Louis. 0. \,
Earlham, 8; Cincinnati. 0.
Miami, o: kentucky, IL.
st. Marys, IL; Antioch. 0.
Northwestern, 10; WESLEYAN, o.
Case, 0; Denison. 0.
Michigan, 10; M. A. c.. 8.
Chicago, II; Purdue, 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
Ticket ScaIpers BUSY.

lGate City Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.--More than
one hundred ticket scalpers were ar
rested near the Polo grounds during
the progress of the game this after
noon and the first two tried were
fined $40 each by Magistrate House.
One scalper tried to sell ticket to
Police Commissioner Mckay at the
entrance to the grounds, while many
plain clothes men were offered regular
80 tickets for IS and up. Three card
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
White sox Won Again.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE White sox
made it two straight from the Cubs
this afternoon in one of the most spec
tacular diamond battles ever waged
on the west side Eight pitchers were
included in the battle. Not until the
end was it certain which team would
finish on top.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
That Held ,Em.

Tourist-So you've stopped motor
car speeding? How did you do it?
Heavy fines? Native--Nope. Every
fellow who was pinched had to take
the judges old maid daughter out for
5-hour ride-Puck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15

monte men tried to divert the atten-
ton OF a crowd on Cogans bluff from
the ball game but the police routed
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
Did It Up Brown.

Did It Up Brown.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE Browns
donned their batting clothes this after
noon and garnered thirteen hits on
three of the Cardinals pitchers. Re-
suit: Browns, 10; Cards. 2. The
inter-league series now stand one each.
Score:
Browns 1890. 1012113fx-1o 10 1
Cardinals ....... 1000100OO- 2 Z 1
Batteries George and Krischell;
Geyer. Golden, Watkins and Bliss.
Umpires-Perrine and tombstone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
The Alarm Clock.

The devil was asleep when man
was made, but he awoke before WON.
an was completed.-Life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
New York.

Summary
hits-Oldring
Bender. Mathewson,
o Mathewson,
res--K Connolly
n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15

Observation-Disclosures 2; Bowlby, l.;
Heinemann, |; Hawkes., l; McGrath
l.
Goals from touchdowns- Bowlby 5.
Goals from Bowlby, l.
Referee-Hamilton of FIT Madison
Umpire of Keokuk.
Head Timer Worley, of Keokuk.
Head linesman-T McManus OF
Keokuk
Time of Quarters-ten minutes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
The War Spirit.

they charged and raced around the
steadily and surely in practice but
with no unusual vim. And for three
rounds this steadiness held the whip
hand. When Frank Baker slashed a
single in the second inning, took sec
ond on Murphy's sacrifice, and bare
ly reached third on Myers passed
ball, shot by Davis sending in the
run, sounded like the gombre crack
OF doom to countless Giant rooters
| in the stands. But in the fourth the
( Giant speed wrote the first chapter
OF final triumph. Bender, losing con-
troll for the moment, passed Snod-
4 grass, hitting him with the fourth
pail, and the latter raced to second
on Murray's infield out Merkle fan
ned, and with two gone, Herzog rap
pea not one to Collins. The White
4 Elephant star, nervous and over anx-
ious, overplayed the ball-dived for
~ TOO quickly and permitted it to
bound from off his glove. His recov.
cry was instantaneous, but even in
mat brief space of time, he looked up
10 see Snodgrass, whom he supposed
was anchored at third, whizzing like
wefers to the plate. Before the
dazed second sacker could get the
pall to Thomas waiting outstretched
hands, the fleet hoofed Snodgrass had
dented the plate with his spikes and
tied the score. From that point on, it
was but question of when--insofar
as Giant victory was concerned.
! Bender's support was streaked with
RAGGED work. He hit Snodgrass again
| and walked Herzog in the sixth. But
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04
DOGS FIND PODY
OF LOST BABY
Little Boy Wasn't Kidnapped,
But Wandered Away.

The body OF little Charles Archibald
ely, the baby son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Ely. OF Linwood. near Colum-
bia. Pa, who disappeared from his
home two weeks ago. and whom his
parents thought had been kidnapped,
has been found
Hunters dogs attracted their own.
ers to spot in the Orchard" point
three-quartcrs of mile from the Ely
home There the child's body was seen
lying ON its face. Apparently the boy
had been overcome by fatigue and
died from exposure
Ever since his parents announced
that their twenty-sixmonths.old baby
had disappeared a search has been
conducted over the wooded hills OF
York county. along the Susquehanna
river. for him. At times fully 1000 men,
headed by state troopers. have formed
long lines and gone carefully over the
country surrounding the Ely home.
Harry Mundi. William Hit. Robert
Arnold. NJ. Setz and John Highland.
OF Highmont. village near Wild Cat.
who were out cunning for rabbits.
passed q spot known in that neighbor.
hood as the Orchard" Their dogs.
running among the trees. began bark.
Ing and running backward and for
ward Their peculiar actions attracted
their owners attention and they
went among the rows of trees. There
the baby's body was found. lying face
downward. Evidently he had been
tired out by his long walk from home.
fallen down and died from starvation
and exposure. This spot had been
searched several times during the
hunt for the boy.
The body was taken to the home Of
the little ones parents by the men
who found II.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04
MkS. STEVENS REELECTED
Again Chosen President OF the Ma.
ticnaI w. C. T. L.

Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens. of Port.
land, Me-, was reelected to the presi.
dency of the National Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Union, in session at
Milwaukee, Wis.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04
TAFT'S SON WINS PRIZE
Harvard University Selects Him q,
One OF Brightest Pupils.

The four highest men In the Har-
ward University Law school. at Cam
bridge. Mass. as determined by the
award OF the Sears prizes. announce
ment OF which was made. are Robert
A. Taft. son Of the president; Charles
T. Hughes. Jr. son OF Justice Hughes.
OF the United States supreme court;
J. c. Buchanan. OF Pittsburg. and r.
s. Wyner. of Boston.
The prizes, which ara OF 1915 each.
are awarded annually TO four students
in the school who have done the most
brilliant work in their class during
the year.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04
HUNTERS HEAD BLOWN OFF
Gun Was Accidentally Discharged
While Climbing Over Fence.

While clambering over a fence with
loaded shotgun. William Harrison,
OF Glen Moore. near West Chester,
Pa. was killed by the discharge OF the
gun. the top OF his head being blown
of.
While cunning in East Bradford
township. near West Chester. Howard
Kerr. young married man. was acci.
dentally shot by William Burnett, a
relative. and received severe wounds
In the legs.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04
TWO HUNTERS
KILLED ON ROAD
PleasantvlIIe, n. J., Party Are
Mistaken For Deer.
ANOTHER ONE INJURED

Charles Noreross, Who Fired the Fa.
tai Shot, is Held Without 6ail--TeIls
Of Tragedy.
Two men dead from gunshot wounds
and their companion seriously wound
ed. all from Pleasantville. N. j.. just
across the meadows from Atlantic
City. Is the toll paid by Jersey hunt.
ers after deer on the first day OF the
season.
The dead men are Constant Steel
man and John Yost, prominent bust.
ness men OF Pleasantville, and the in.
jured man is William Jarvis, of the
same place.
Mistaking them for o deer In the
gloom OF the early dawn, q hunter
fred at the three at Weymouth. six
miles from Mays Landing. The man
who made the fatal mistake is Charles
Norcross.
Steelman, who was in the oil bust
ness; Yost. a furniture dealer. and
Jarvis left Pleasantville at midnight
with two friends to hunt deer. Under
the New Jersey law the deer season
opened Nov. !, and each hunter is al.
lowed to kill only one year. Hunt.
ing Is permitted only on Wednesdays
In November. consequently the woods
were filed with sportsmen
The Pleasantville party spent the
night in the woods near Weymouth,
and about daybreak the hunters were
walking down a road to take their
stands. Without warning a shot was
fired from the heavy underbrush on
the roadside. and Steelman. Yost and
Jarvis fell. A moment later the man
who fired the buckshot stepped into
the road and was Mortified when he
discovered his mistake.
The other two men in the hunting
party. who escaped the shot. secured
O vehicle from a nearby farm house
and the wounded men were started for
Pleasantvills Before reaching there
Steelman and Yost died Both had
been shot in the back. and Jarvis had
received some OF the shot In the leg.
His wounds were so serious that the
surgeons at the Atlantic City hospital
had 10 amputate his right leg.
Charles Norcross. of Iona. was taken
into custody by Sheriff f !. Johnson
and lodged in the county Jail Norcross
Is a frall looking young man about
twenty-five years OF age He seemed
much affected. He was given hear
ing before Magistrate John Simms. OF
Minetola. and held without bail for the
coroner's jury.
The young man said he heard a
noise. and It being dark he thought II
Was deer lie saw the object NOV.
ing In the road. and thinking 1t was a
buck, took aim and fired He did not
know II was hunters he hit. but still
believed II deer until he ran and
saw the men on the ground. He be.
came frightened and started to walk
through the woods to his home. when
he was overtaken by his father.in-law.
Mr.. Thornton. In his motor car. and
Jumped in. afterward being taken into
custody by Sheriff Johnson.
The young man Is we'll known In
his home town. He said his own
brother was on a stand just ahead OF
the hunters who were killed. and II
was wonder that he did not get
hit by the shot also.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04
Barrels Of Bad Meat Are SEIZED.

Deputy Tice. OF the New Jersey pure
food bureau, seized six barrels OF pap
rika bacon. barrel OF ordinary bacon.
half barrel OF corned beef and two
barrels OF co-ned pork at a butcher
shop in Trenton. n. J. The lot was de
clared unfit for fond. The seizure Is
the first OF a number expected there.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04
Killed by Companion While Hunting

The first day OF the hunting season
near Williamsport. Pa. was productive
OF fatal accident. While George
Warner. OF Mill Creek township. and
his hired man. John Hall. were hunt
ing rabbits. the latter accidentally
shot Warner. blowing his face away
and killing him instantly.