davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
WEATHER
Rain and Warmer Tonight; Thurs
day Fair, Cooler.

For the District Of Columbia-Rain and
warmer tonight. Thursday fair slightly
colder; southwest to west Winds becom-
ing brisk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
| lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

South Dakota last week for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. A. w. Starek, of West Side, was
visiting Vail friends Tuesday.
Misses Bertha and Helen TreXel, OF
Denison, were over-Sunday guests OF
Vail friends.
]. J. Dugan's dray team had very
narrow escape from being killed by a
way freight Monday afternoon. The
dray man drove the team to the de-
pot and let them stand while he went
inside the depot and the team started
off and got in front of the train while
it was switching. Fortunately the
train was going slowly and aside from
the damage to the dray wagon the
team got off without any damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McAndreWs, OF
Denison, attended the funeral of Jas
Mangan here Saturday.
Lawrence Clausen has been visiting
relatives at Davenport for the last
couple of weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
DOW CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. w. e. Dow has been confined
to her bed for the past two weeks.
She is not improving as much as her
many friends would like to see.
There was a family reunion at the
Emory Shissler home on Sunday OF
Mrs Shissler's relatives. Nineteen
were present and partook of the eX
cellent dinner the hostess had pre-
pared. Such events are surely bright
spots along the path of life.
G.. H. Smith was down from Deni
son Monday on business.
Mrs. Catharine Omeara is reported
better. She has been seriously sicl
the past week with a trained nurse
in constant attendance.
Mrs. l. H. Howorth, of Denison, Wis
tied with the Edmund Howorth fam
lily last Sunday.
Born, on Thursday, Jan. IL, 1911
to Jim Reid and wife, a son.
Mrs. w. l.. Swatman returned Satur
day morning from Ellis.
Miss Margaret Kevan, OF Wichita
Kan, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. NJ
w. TalcOtt.
Frank Riley was very sick last week
with pneumonia. He is much i'm
proved at present.
Henry Mitchell came from Brushie
S. d., for visit with relatives. He
certainly looks as if living on claim
agreed with him.
Mr.. Joseph Seacrist, of Fremont
county, is visiting his sister, Mrs. II
w. Swatman.
Fred Glassburner will return this
week to Ames to resume his school
work.
Joe Price went to OMAHA F'iGG y
wife home from hospital there
where she had undergone very pain
full operation. Mrs. Price is very
much improved in health.
d. E. Bremser and wife and w. c.
Rolls and wife were in Omaha an
afternoon of last week to enjoy wit.
Messing the hippodrome. They report
a veryenjoyable time.
The Catholic priest was up from
Dunlap one day last week calling on
some OF his parishioners at this place.
Mark Riley sold carload of sheep
to local stockman and they were
shipped to Omaha the middle OF the
week.
Mrs. Herman Lazerus returned on
Friday from visit with her parents
came up with her.
Fred Baber's family were all sick
at one time last week, but are greatly
at present writing.
Miss Laura 1bsen was down from
Arion on Saturday.
Last Tuesday evening a number of
friends dropped in at the j. H. Young
home west of town for party before
the Young family desert the farm for
town life. The surprise was most COM
plete. The evening was spent in social
conversation and games. A delicious
lunch, which the crowd had brought
along. was served and which all en-
joyed to the utmost.
|. A. Anderson, our druggist, is
having an ice pi. dug on the lot across
the alley from the drug store and the
to furnish his own ice next
summer. He expects to put in thirty
t"~s. The ice will be shipped in from
Vail.
John Poucher. who has been at Des
Moines in a hospital, has arrived home
and although not very strong yet is
feeling much improved.
Mr.. Hoot, the photographer, went
20 Ames Saturday evening to spend
week with his family.
James Riddle, of Creighton, Neb.,
has arrived for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson has SO far re-
covered from her recent illness that
her mother, Mrs. H. N. Baughman, has
to her home near Dunlap.
Mrs. C. C. Bunch is teaching fore
Moons in the Arion schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bremsen went
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
Milford Township Road Work.

%, 1911, for man and team and with
out team part of time (per day.. Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids j. II. Byrnes, Township Clerk.
2-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, Group and whooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drug
For sale by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

A man is afraid to express his hon.
est opinions on fully half the ques-
tons of the day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

Have that wedding stationery print
ed at The Review Office. The latest
thing in wedding stationery just re-
ceived. 2-f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
complimentary

About the only complimentary
thing ever said of a certain AtchisOn
man is that he is good to take medi.
cine when he is sick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

The editor of newspaper is often
accused of leaving out certain items
of news purposely, because of a dis
like for the person to be mentioned or
from prejudice or another cause. This
is all bosh. The editor has something
like a million different things to think
of in connection with the issue of one
paper and it is not surprising If he
misses an item occasionally or some
time forgets one which has been
called to his attention. Nine out of
every ten you ask for news items will
tell you they can't think of any. But
in most cases they expect the editor
to think of them all and criticise him
if he fails in a single item. The best
way is to give the editor credit for
what he does find and mentions and
some things he finds and doesn't men
tion.-EXchange
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18

1t was reported some time ago that
Wall Lake, in Wright county, was to
be drained. The farmers in that yicin-
ity had petitioned the executive coun-
Gil to have the lake drained. There
did not seem to be any opposition to
the proposition and the council grant
ed the permission. This official action
woke up the sport loving public and
the hunters at once proceeded to get
busy. Petitions poured in upon the
board of supervisors not to order the
lake drained. Local people took the
matter up and the board of supervis-
ors decided not to drain the lake. The
matter of draining Iowa lakes should
not be confounded with the drainage
of large sloughs. In the latter case
the land belongs to the farmers and
the drainage is matter OF private
concern only, but in the case of lake
the land covered by the water is pub
| lie property and no individual has
ally just IedSOIl W COlllpldlI IL Tic
lake is not drained.
Wall Lake contains nearly a thou
sand acres. The farmers about the
lake held that the land would be much
more valuable as corn fields than as a
lake and it was for this reason that
being nothing compulsory in the action
of the executive council, however, the
board of supervisors of Wright coun-
ty have chosen to heed the wishes of
the sportsmen, many hundred of whom
from all over this part of the state
haunt the lake in season. Hence the
lake will not be drained. 1t is quite
shallow body of water and in but
few places is over mans head in
depth This makes it all the more of
rendezvous for geese and ducks, as
it is thickiy overgrown with weeds
and rushes.-Manson Journal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
ltcbertrnmpft.

3fpei prablbGni. ftritten miteinans
Der. iper pon ibnen bi. srObte 3Glts
erlebt babe. Der @rite fdst: nOer
She'll Sslanos, ipp ih bprisen SOms
mer mar. lit 70 taIt, buB bas sun5s
Sabr iiber Der 8Oben 10 bart gefroren
lift, bab man Die 2eiden MIR beitat>
fen tann, fpenn man iie am SuBenbe
IanfpiBt unb pis einen pfabl in ben
IBoben treibt." Der 2lnbtre antipprs
Itet: ~Sdpobl, femme ben plaB = aud
ibas.p.fen = aber ni9t lanse sebltes
ben. 2lima nidt frens s.nus! Bin
tp.iter nOrbIi9 sefabren. M.in SOs
tel braEnts db Sd pobnte i'm 9a9s
ssfdob = feline Better, feline Rettuns
- Sr.ppe perbrannt. 2lber appf
ni6t p.rloren: 8aoepdnne gum Sem
fter binausselesrt unb am GisSupfsu
berunt.rs.rutI9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
Die nsndJe llbr.

Der Suber bat f in Der Stabt
2P RemontDrubr 'tauft.
Ser gambler bat tdbm sdrantirt,
DAB r guut Sabr lang Iauft.
lin lpie .r timmt boll SreuOtn a'Suus,
Da bleibt oas WerteI iteb'n.
llno ipas er f9iittelt, bordt II. flud4t
Gs min nit tpeiterseb'n.
limb nit IN &nider itiert tr nm,
limb a'reiBt Die Sebsrn gar.
8ia a1es Fin mar, fallt eubm Elm,
DAB O. llbr net uufS o s'n mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
4etwmeb.
gon SEQ Ssytey,

gs iinb bieieIben @eigen md)t.
Sie i'd emit in Der Seiniatb borte -
Ss freno rno nnoers ut tbr Slang.
es lit oerielbe 8ei9en nid]t.
Sen man mid in Der 8clrndtb lebrte'
Sn benz iih meiuc Sugcno i6uan9.
9anm oiinft unb Stralld mid nidt 10
grim
gBie III Der Seimatb, uuo bic 2iebe.
60 beimIidb nidbt nno nidt 10 itart.
limb bieier 9Iiimen critics Slilbn
Siinft mid i'm fremoen 2anoe tribe,
1Inb allie S60nbei! id)eint mir fnrg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

g6otosrapb: sd piirbe
Sbn.n empf.blsn, iid 8ruitbiIO.r an=
fertissn gu lafen. Der preis bierfiir
1T Elm mGBtser. Sd bere9n. Sbnsn
stpDlf 8iIbsr nit 8 9olIars." :
Sunbt: yWat? 0rei 9oGIars folI id
i.ben9 unb ba poIIen Sic mir mid
NAL 8sene uf bet Bib ma6en9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

0ur6 oie 9I"me Grftsr
Ssrr Gin groBsr @sielidaft gum ans
6ern, nit sintm Bid auf bic martha
liIbe 6eitalt zines SOriters): Sir
pabr, bic ylaIe oisIss Wdibmdnnes,
an Der sseigneten Stslle aufasit.It.
srIebt Idmmtli9e 9liibIi9tlampsn
oss StGot9ens!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

-8trpid.lttr sail. .0,nte
Dir nur, 2ibbp, iebt bat mein seihi.'
bensr apeitsr Munn bic brittle Srau
meines .ritsn Mannes unb befen .rItt
5rau ben britten Wtann Der Siptittn
5rau meints oisrtsn Mannes s.bsi.
ratbet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
Ntbsnfa4Ii4. au!

= RebsnfG9Gi9. autfd,r
(na66em .r nit Dem Sremben por
.in.m 0ub.nb Wirtbsbduiern pOrges
fabrsn iiD: ,SO, nit ben 9auptfes
bsnspiirbisteiten pGrsn mir ourd;
ipoLlen mir i.bt nod a bifiel bel ben
0entmGl.rn unb am Wauisum porbtis
fobren2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
@erfrubtts SOB. Maoas

-@.rfriibtts Or b. NuOus
me: .8.i Sbrer @Orsdngerin mar Der
8rGutisam Die Sauptpsrion, Der bat
INNER suerit s.ip.iit; Der Sbris. 1T
p,nisitens b.f9eib.n unO iBt oas,
mas mir iibris laF,n!" = 8Odin;
.Su. tpiFen Sic, enGbis. Gruu, Der
1T bait f.br pOrii4tis = fpsiI's pil3s
s,gsbsn bat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
9.shnIb 9ntrr 6,rr. &

= 9esbaIb. bitter Ssrr: sd
ipollte. bas Bier pGre duf benz
@runbe bes Wseres." Watrole:
nDen. Mifter, id fam ni9t iasen,
baB mir bus re9t pGrs, aber m.in
8ruber fpiirbe nidts bas.gsu baben."
= alter Serr: rGb! ST Der brabe
Menf9 abitinents" : Wlatroie:
rHee, Der 1T Sau1er!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
9tf6Gftspflt6t.

.W,nn Du ab.r all. Sag. 10 pi,I
trintIi, betOmmit Ou .in.n mii.rubI,n
Wlag.n!" Gr: r@u p.iBt bod, i'd
bab, unt,r m,in.n 8unbtn orsi
9lpOtbtter; @n oi. muB man aud
o,ntenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

- Die Barnung. Sung.
Srau: rMinna, fugen Sic mir. mas
foG bas I6parSe Sud, bas sic auf
bas Sii6snfeniter gebdrgt bdben9" =
S09iu: r49, bet is nur n Signal
for msin' auiuit, boB 81. beuts ie<
todt baben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
Sdiittelreime.

SIN Sai9insstrubel rief sr iub.Inb:
Sci Die Meine!"
llnb biibt iebt fiirdterli9, neil lie
felt Mtai Die Seine.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

&eine &c a br. Souriit (o.r
Dbne 9epdd dntOmmt): rOamit Sic
nibt gu befiir9ten brau9en, ih singe
Sbnen i'm Morsensrduen our9, Ssrr
Wirtb, mill i9 bas 2Osis glei9 i'm
8oraus beSablen!" = @irtb: %,
0as lit ni6t nOtbis id made
ga9ts oen Sofbun0 lOs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

9 S9meideIbaft. Sic:
sSu slaubit dlfo an gar ni4ts9" =
Gr: sd CLAUDE an alles, mas i'd be-
greife." = Sic: rNun, bas tommt ia
bunn 3ismIi6 auf busIslbe binuus,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

nGine Saucs babe i9 nibt beit.lIt.
Gs I4pimmen ahBerOsm nod stpei
Gliesen orin."
.Sas iino teine ssIissen, Serr -
bas 1T Der beItellte @ulaIa."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

Suutsout.
3pur aBen fie Den Sdi.n nod;
9Od bieltsn iie Die NiuI.n bod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
OK !: g .ezr e
s.'aea-1'1=rt-'''

remain under lock and key in the Mat
teawnn savings Bank.
Former County Judge Phillips. at
torney for tho heirs. said that II. Ba-
deau's relatives did not know OF his
wealth.
'Mr Badeau was not a man of CON
spicuous business ability he said. lie
was not interested III any large COM
mercial enterprises. He acquired his
money by saving 1t and investing 1t in
good securities. The size Of his es-
tate is explained by the unusual length
OF his life"
For number Of years VIM II. Ba-
deau travelled for L. and H. Antrony &
Co, dealers III Photographic supplies
lie spent much time abroad. Twenty
i've years ago he retired Although he
had never been West Of Buffalo, most
OF Mr.. Badcau's fortune was invest ed
in Western bonds and mortgages. He
was vice-presdent of the GidCen. la.
National Bank. which he had never
seen and owned a large amount OF
stock in it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
MUST SWEAR, SAYS
AMHERST SAVANT

Amherst, Mass. April 9.--"Sw caring
is as necessary as any other form OF
language" said Professor Clarence An
drews to an English class at Amherst
College yesterday morning.
when YOU burn your finger he
added, you do not stop to consider
what You are going to say. 1t is nat
uraI TO break out with some swear
word. some oath which has served man
Kind for many ages
Swearing is and always will be the
universal language OF man. Even
though the exact meaning OF a phrase
be not known 10 foreigner. still he
can comprehend the nature Of an eX-
Dletive through It's force. appropriate
ness and innate cNpressivencSs.''
Professor Andrews is a graduate OF
Yale, 1905. and is a popular member OF
the Amherst faculty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
. CITY is ATTACKED
Rebels and Federnis Keep Up Fire
Throughout Dny.


Zaca fGcas. Mexico. April o.-Sincc
early this morning a force OF rebels,
under Louis Noya, has been attacking
this city. and if no obtain reinforce
ments there is reason to believe he
will be In possession OF the city be-
fore morning. a heavy fire has been
maintained both by the rebels and tho
Fcderals.
The attack was surprise. Tho
rebels advanced along the Guadalupe
road and took up thcir position on
the hill overlooking the city. 4 few
hundred rebels, under Lieutenant Col
oncls Pradillo and Santibanez, Were
placed in and on top Of the high
buildings
Soon after the attack began the
rebels appeared to be saving their
ammunition. Similar discretion was
displayed by the Federals. but later
the rain of bullets from the hill be-
came heavier and drew from the Fed
erals an answering fire.
With but brief Intervals this ex-
change has continued but no appar-
ent advantage to either side. The
rebels have not attempted to leave
their position.
The reinforccm ents Moya is said TO
be awaiting are at Rancho Grande.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
COURT CoNvENEs TO-DAY,
Civil Case VIII De Tried During First Week
Choral Society to Give Concert.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Amherst. Va. April ?-The April term OF
the Amherst Circuit Court will convene on
Monday Owing TO the fact that there l.,
only one criminal case. and tho indictment
In that has not yet been made. civil matter,
Will be tried tho first week OF the term in
stead OF the second week as here toforc Thu
civil jury has been summoned for Monday
The Amherst Choral Society is making OK.
tcnssvc preparations for Its annual concert
10 be given on June IL. The society has been
steadily AT work all through the winter, and
has accomplished much In the study OF diffi.
cult music. Every effort is being put forth
to secure the very best talent possible Tor
the concert. and the management has oecn
fortunate In securing, among others Mrs
Hamilton Smith, OF Cupcper county
noted soloist. Mrs. Smith received her ear
ly musical training In San Francisco and
afterwards studied in Paris under Georges
Maugiers. one OF the most successful masters
OF Europe. she possesses u wonderfully
sweet contralto voice.
Richard Z. Roberts. Inspector Of Pensions,
emit few days in Amherst this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
GUNNERS AT THEIR BEST
Make Grent Scores During Fleet
Bnttlc Practice,

WASHINGTON, April a.-Amer,can
ennners have once more demonstrated
'neh efficiency in handling tho guns
OF the big battleships. The first re-
forts Of tho battle practices held a
week aeo ~ the ships OF tho Atlantic,
Pacific ana Asatlc fleets have been
received by tho Navy Department. and
'ta results indicate remarkable i'm
pfovement III skill by the crews that
handle the big 1einch guns
IN statement to-day Secretary
Meyer said the results OF the Grinr
showed remarkable accuracy. at
ranges OF 10000 yards and over, dis
tances OF five 10 seven miles. l'he
scores Of the different ships have not
Vet been determiued. as complete
scores have no, been received from
the Pacific and .Asiatic fleets, ana a
icw vessels have not completed the
might firing
Actual war conditions prevailed in
the practice this wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
!. DEATHS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest mt her
late residence. MRS. ELIZABETH
f BRlMMET WALTHER, beloved Wild.
ow of Fred e. Walther
Funeral will take place from hcr
late residence, NO. 325 South Pine
: Street, at 5 o'clock P. M. TUESDAY.
!nterment In hollywood Cemetery.
Friends and acauaintances invited tc
attend. 4'74,'>.
Norfolk and Baltimore papers please
copy
MINER - Entered into rest at 1925 p.
NJ. April s. ut the homo OF her daueh
ter, Mrs. Ella NJ. Putney, MRS. MAR
GARET b. MINER; relict, OF Ilon
G. Miner III aged Is, sixty eight. after
brief illness. She Is survived by
the following children: Mrs Ella NJ.
Putney. Mrs, l. w Pierce. Mrs. ST.
Miner. ii. I'll
Funeral from residence. No o4os
West Main. MONDAY AFTERNOON
At o'clock. Interment at Rivcrvicw.
Cemetery. ; M
New York papors please copy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
CoNNERs TO FIGHT DIX
Angered Because He Has necn Ignored
In Stntc Appointments.


Bunalo. n. y, April 9.-War against
the new Democratic excise department
Is 10 be waged by former State Chair
man william j. Corners his news papers
and his allies, il Governor Dix allows
Excise Commissioner Farley to name
Henry f. Jcrge, Of Buffalo. as Deputy
Excise Commissioner. Governor Din
has already made Mr.. Corners angry
by appointing John w. Henry Sheriff
OF Erie county, In place OF Jergc. who
is slated for the excise place. and
whose appointment is expected on Mon
day.
Jerge and Henry belong 10 tho l7ltz-
patrick faction, and both appointments
were arranged with Governor Dix by
state Committeeman Fitzpatrick. the
Inmmany ally in Buffalo. Neither
state Committeeman Corners and Bur
gard, nor, Mayor Furheimann, OF Ruf-
falo, were consulted. Mr. Corners is
confined 10 his home by a severe cold,
but his licutenants have received or
dcrs tina il the insult of the shricvalty
appointment is followed by tho indic-
nifty Of tho Jerge appointment. the Con
ners guns are to open OH Governor Din
and his ENcisc Commissioner
me CORNERS men say that Governor
Din pledged himself in tho interest CT
party harmony, TO make no important
appointments for Erie county vii
consulting Mr. Corners, Mr. Bureard
and Mr.. Furhcimann. This pledge. 1hev
alcgc, has been broken IN the appoint-
mcnt Of Henry as sheriff Of Erie and
he prospective appointment Of Jorge
as Deputy Excise Commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
LIVELY FIGHT WITH WHALE
hmnsnnsctt Men Lose Hont and HIVE
to swim for shore.

Amnsnnsctt Men Lose Ront and HIVE
! to SWIM for shore:
Island. April o.. The lifesavers' pri
waite telephone line. stretching alon E
the sandy beach Of Ions Island.
abe chase for az whaie ana "a an c sinti
fight with tho animal IT appears that
the SOUTHAMPTON life savers sighted q
Euge whale only a few miles off shore.
il was SpoutinS and rather sportivc.
so half dozen men put out after 1t in
6 small boat
Trey chased the whale for several
ana they lost II. Word OF the chase
had in the meantime been sent along
the beach and the old whalers from
Nina gAnsctt. under command Of Cap
iookou;
4 Tho Amasansett men saw the whale
shortly after noon, and started in pur-
suit. The animal dodsel for Z long
the harpoon. and II struck the whale
nlnidshps. The whale dived. came up.
raced away, and soon was pulling its
rursuers at lightning pace through the
fca
The animal refused to be tired out,
and after all OF the line had gone the
crew commences to pull in, Intending;
the whale was sufficiently windcd 10
make this possible. But as the boat
drew near the animal gave 1erritc
boat heavy blow. The boat started
to take water. and, the harnoon line
was cut loose. While the whale made
for the deep sea the crew nndc for the
shore. The BOAT finally broke In two,
md the men In 1t had TO swim for the
beach. which they made after q hard
struggle.
1t is said that the same whale has
been frolicking about in the waters
near here for three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
DEATH CNCOyERs
RICHES OF BADEiI

Poushkecpsie, \. V. April o.--rho
heath OF William II Eadea,i, OF l'ishkill
~ the age Of oighty-three. who lived
so ffugally that neighbors never
dreamed that he was rich. has Brought
Out the tact that ne possessed a large
fortune. IN his safe deposit vault In
the Mattcawan National Bank. Mr
Eadeau had BONDS and mortgages
enough to fill 3 good sized trunk They
arc valued Il $4,000. He owned inuch
realty also. and it may be that he was
T1ntn more than sl,000,00o
Alr. Eadcau never married lie left
no Viii His nearest relatives are a
brother, Joseph y. I3adeau. OF Fishkill.
and sister Mrs. Matilda s Robinson,
OF Cold spring, both in moderate cir
cnmsiances Joseph y Badeau IS 81
Inacnlnest employed for many years IN
the tlshkill Machine Works
surrogate Hopkins appointed La
Iouretie BrinkerhoH administrator of
Wiiiiaih II Badeau's estate, fixed his
bonds At 100000 and ordered that
f4S3,1s1 Of the securities Of the estate