davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
Oct bsai9e 2anO.
Otter
gaitor Sdeaer: SEN 6ooipor"
Utter

Galpitina bar iiffert / Olti6en ct
al Den 6a befenote ger0ens berligite
Canoe. De nsipriife og ~9gpptiife
aonger nioite nof, bpaO Oe gior6e,
noar De fempeOe biOii9t ON at eie
Oct. 3 bette gaI9Itina, Der M fnapt
bnr Ion mango Snobpeeere iom
Berlin, prangeoe paa Soiepbus' Si6
9anoifabet @alilpo alene meo 204
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26

AlA0tltt Jul - 49, 49,
Rom. 10, s.
Set er life @enueifats 6or5ol0 til
@uo. men oct enc Menneifes 6or-
bolo til oct anoet, Apoitelen Der fri
per ON.
% 5oorleoes bette 6or5oI0 ital
pore, oct iiges Der meO oct ene0ro
neIife".
aglioer ingen noget ifpl0ige uOeu
Oct at elite; ON @oulus Der tanter
paa og oil formane Dem, ban ifrioer
til, at De life moa little 8Gl0, BET
ifol ri fife ai9ere.
Saa meget fan imiolertio nof
paaitaas 10 ira bette SteO, at en-
ariiten aI0rig mao itifte @Gl0, iom
ban life bar mennefelig Siffer6e0
for at funne betale.
Nen oertil fan intet Nenneite
fomme, at set fife er itpIoig at el-
ife set anOet, at elite jim gteite.
5eius gaar 10 enOog ioa langt
meo Senipn til oenne Sfpl0, at
ban Tiger: yglifer eoers 5ien0er."
Den 5oao foritaas iao egentlia
peo oct at elife2 6po fan oefiuere eI-
Ter beifripe QRrliQbeo2
So, ri bar 0eiinitionen an0et-
iteos / SUBS Orb.
apoitelen So6annes Tiger ligeirem,
enoogiaa to @ange: uSuo er Scr.
Iigbe0". Il Sob. 4 s. f6).
% @uo8 aarlig6eO u%otrpffer
@aulus iaoleoe5: u@uO 5eoiier lin
aprligbe0 ooerfor os, oeo at ari-
tins osoe for os, meOens ri enouu
pare Spnoere." (Rom. 3, 81.
CAB os BERTH fsje 1 Sob. /, 49,:
Ri elife, forOi ban elife0e os igrit.~
Ger er SUBS aprligbeo n9Ont iom
6oruoietning. og @runO ior 0ten-
neifers aRrligbeO.
Get fan pei nof iiges, at bet
fife er iaa panifeligt at fatte, buuo
a9rligbeO - eaer oct at elite er,
men 8anifeligbeoen ligger / at prof-
triere, eoe aerIigbeo.
Snnot not, men Der gaar Dos me-
get UNDER gtapn al aGrlig5eo, iom
ilet life tilfommer iaa lint o9 fent
ct Rapn.
Men naar ri 6ruger ouennpDnte
8eifripelie al @uos aerligbeO iom
Mooleitof eGer 6or6ille0e for Dor
a9rligbeo, iaa tager ri life fell.
5aa er Der oa cen ling, ri for.
nemmelig logger Merfe til, oe oen-
ne enc 6ing er Selo6engioeIie enoog
for uu9roigge og SLENDER.
@uO elifeOe os, SENS ariitus Do
De for os, meoens ri enOnu bare
Spn0ere.
Get er 10 umuligt at elite uOen
at ben9iOe Jig.
Den, Der tenfer poa Jig ielO og
fine 5nteresier ferit Og iioit og miOt
imellem, ban elifer life Den onoen.
Vt EN- glano eIifer i'm 9uitru,
BET oil / @runOen iige, at ban 6en-
giDer it babe SelO for 5enoe. 2ige-
iaa for SuItruens 9eofommenOe.
5 oisie intimeite 5or6olo Tube
oct Dog life ipnes oaniteligt ior Den
enc at elife ben an0en, og alli8eDel
fan oct fni6e mangen Sang.
9pao ioa, naar oct g9l0er 5Or-
boloet til uDeOfommenoe, ia til Stem
Der!
90 cog alli9epel - Der er TO-
get iaa unoerifent / bette ON at eli
ife 0en enc ben anoen iom Jig ieiu.
5or oct f6rite logger ri Nerte
til, at @uo OerDeO itiller os ale iom
Sfabnineer i it gilleoe paa lige
2inie.
Bel u0oeler ban goner og @aDer
forifelligt men oct er fun for, at
ri oes6eore iful0e funne tiene boer-
andre; for BAN er Der aIligeOel life
bgi og lnn.
gernalt lqgger oi Mnrfe til, at
@uo life bDOer os at Ell fe nogen
nn0en Sfabnin9; fin ri ifnl iom
Sfobninger / Subs 9illeOe DRre
@enitano Tor aprligbeo.
@lo ielo elifer os tro0s Sp.9
oa 7nnrlig6eO, og ban bill, at Sfab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
Sfal Den Nanlte 8irft DGre
meo til at bringe 4frifa
Guangellet?
S%ogneprait Anton Eeoere n.
6noien0t al 5. 0iren)
III

6or en- 3iO iioen blep Der I 9oin-
burgb bol0t ct Ns0e / Ell presbp-
terianif Renigbeo. @mnet, Der Be
6onoleoes, beo: Cuban, % GaIeren
oar cauo. meo. u. $. 9rsnnum
ira aal6org. Otter 9rsnnums Gale
ito0 en- Neoiciner ira Cuban CJtoro
Regeria), Ger ituOerer PED Coin.
burgb llniOeriitet, % o. uotaIte
~feIgen0e:
Suis life Den %friitnc Strife batter,
oil Regeria % belle SmOan / sebct
af fOrt Sio pGre mubammcOnnit.
Zen eneite MaaOe, 6uorpaa oen
ooerbpngenoe 5are fan aiupr9es,
er at airfen tager iat meO Strait
M. 5 ct 9reO, ieg iorleoen mootog
ira en- u0enlanoif Wisiionsoen,
itoo felgen0e Setning: u6oren /
afrifa er iiftert lnn8t iorferOeligc.
re emo ippne Niisiionspenner amer
Gnsong ben %. Ropem6er ianot
Ser ct Ng0e Ste0 / Renigbeos6iem-
met / 2(al6org. Megen 9en por gaa-
ct ioruo for bette @e9e baa6e I 2en-
famrene og / 59aesbsn; meO itor
5orbentning inmleoes ri ior at trGi
ie enoelig Af96relie meo 6euiDn
til Snoan. enitemmiat 6leo set oeo-
taget at begDnoe en- ounif Risiion
I Cuban.
Ia 8eilutnin9en par taget. beie-
oe 6ele 6oriamlingen Sine. og 6of
og 4ris opites ira 6ierterne til0}is-
iiouens tore Serre.
Oct bar ct PEI ignet gjeblif Der
pit alorig pil gaa 1eItagerne al
@lemme. geilutningen gnar no paa
at iaa en- oanif Hi5iionsmarf / gu
Dan, ian ri ian prpoife ariitus, JON
bet er notnrligt ior % at gre oct,
men ri sanr / Union meo oltniteo
Su0an 81 sion. Der er u0gonet fra
englan5 2eune 9eilutnins er til
troo0t 7mife amerifo.
6errtn 6ar lsoet baaOe en- are0s
al aanle % ua8e al pore 9an0s-
mono 0eroDre til ben iamme Op-
fnttelie, o. 0er er melot 6ifiGutning
oe.aofe ira. og ~betpOelise @aoer er
o4cre0e tiljtillet os.
5aaleoes en- @aue ira en- eufelt
Don0 poo 5000 CIR. og ira enare0s
al nn1e $50 ar.
9reoremanigbeoen, bpis Ris-
iionSfprligbe0 iom 6efenOt bar itna-
ct lin grepe gennem Gioerne, bnr
n6tolt i'm 8eliignelie ober arbeioet
OF bar 1ipet os to Itore @nber, nem-
fig 9rsoremenigbeoens Wisiion9r
/ Treoeria Sobansion, iom We6lem
al geitnreIien og beres Bla6:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
ST. Der beitaar.
Dor Subs Orb beitaar e~pinoelis'
(@i. 40, g..
y9en, JON elifer Den anOen''

glioer ingen uoget itDIoi-
&c, uoen Oct. at elite boeran-
ore; t6i 0eu. iom elifer Den
anoen, bar opfDl0t @ooen.
IL 80 :
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
MARKET REPORTS
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13-After an
exceptionally long meeting yesterday
of the egg committee of the produce
exchange of Los Angeles ii was decid-
ed that local ranch eggs We're 50
scarce that the price should be ad-
vanced , cents dozen to 3Sc for
candled and 24c for case count. No
other varieties were changed, but
dealers are of opinion that the prices
will soar before the end of the week.
The butter market was firm at We'd
nesday's prices. Poultry was strong
and prices are likely to be marked
higher before another week Cheese
vas steady.
The last years Winesap apples has
been cleaned up and the price was
taken off the exchange board Crab
apples sold at S1.35 to 81 so a lug box.
Local ounces were more plentiful.
Firms who received heavy consign.
ments sold them at 80 cents a box,
while other firms with limited supplies
put their prices at $125 box. Plums
are becoming scarce. Prunes are now
at the height of their season.
No change was made in any veget-
able price. Although green corn was
plentiful, the majority of it was of a
poor quality. Some excellent swee.
potatoes were received. Tomatoes
continued scarce.
Receipts of produce yesterday were:
Eggs, 119 cases; butter. 43.S75 pounds:
potatoes. 474 sacks; beans, 26 sacks:
apples, PIG boxes. Following are
quotations:
Butter-Prices to trade. &c above
quotations: California creamery, ex-
tras, SAC: creamery, firsts. 3Ohc.
Eggs-Local ranch, dozen, candled.
3Sc; case count. SAC; seconds, 23C;
pullets, 27c; eastern, 2S632c.
Beans-No. l pink, s4.75 cwt.; No.
l lima, s5.75@6.00; Lady Washington,
No. l. S5.10G5.25; small white, No
l, $5.25@5.50; blackeye, $425@4.5O;
Garvanza, $3.50; bayous, S450@5 500.
Mexican reds. $3.50; lentils. s6 50G
500
Onions-Australian reds, 90c box;
northern Yellow Danvers, $l.00@l.IO;
silverskin. asa 40c box: white wax,
crate. $3.50; young onions. zoe dozen
lunches.
Potatoes-New potatoes. Goa 90c
cwt., 3O@ 35c lug box for large. 2Oa
pc for small; sweet potatoes, 3h a
i12c n: Highland. $1.10M125 cwt.
Poultry-Buying prices 0ive)-
BroilerS, lb., 11m19c: rOasters. 19c
young cocks, sc; old cocks, Sc: light
hens, l5c; heavy hens, lie: young tur-
KEYS 1SM o5c. old tIIrkayc 900. vouro
ducks, lac; old ducks. 12c; geese. l2c:
squab pigeons, $3.50 dozen.
Honey-Extracted, water white, ga
loc fb.; white. Sc; light amber, S0
SC: Combs, water white. &c., white.
lac; light amber. l5c. Beeswax, soc
Hay-New crop: Tame oats, $210
-; alfalfa. $l4Ml7; barley. l96 20:
wheat. $l9M20; straw, Sl2.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. 13-There was Il
'dI ther advance OF about 80 points, due
TO higher l.igcrDOol cables and better
camand for SPOT cotton. The revision
CT differences la;:,hg it less attractive
:" sell high g'ade cotton here for de
IN e;' on coltra cts, was also Il factor.
AID some Of me leading commission
HOUSES boughl quite freely on the
ttavy deterioration which has been
gcing on all over the belt during tn.
laHt ten days. Southern SPOT markets
wtIoadvanced 1sGAc, excepr Little
Rock. whicn was a lower and more
Inquiries about the marne, were 20.
ceited from The south tnan for some
::me. with srme buying orders from,
thai section. There was III rain of
.lnse quence over the belt ana local
map readers expressed the opinion
that prospects tomorrow are less fav-
Orable for rain, as the low barometer
iIas moved considerably eastward, and
IL absence of rain there can be no
question as to the deterioration going.
or in all sections whererain has not
occurred. Reports to the National
Ginners' association indicate that the
condition of the crop is going down at
at the rate of 1 point per day. Car
penter brokers were credited with sell
ing quite freely on the advance Fol
lowing is the closing quotations today:
January, 11.53@54c; February, 11.59
G61c; March, 1l.67@6Sc; May, 11.77@
7Sc; July. 11.S16S3c; September, II .35
03Sc; October, 11.43G44c; October.
1l4S@ 44c; November, 11.51 a 53c; De-
cember, 11.5SM59c.
Spot closed quiet: middling nplands.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
THOSE WHO COME TO scoFF

Santa Ana Register: We expect
great enthusiasm for Roosevelt and
Johnson in California, but it may sur
prise us some to learn that the East
is showing much the. same temper
toward the Progressive movement. The
Springfield Republican, which is
strongly opposed to Roosevelt, says
of his opening meeting in New Eng
land:
No one in his political senses will
under estimate the size of Mr.. Roose-
velt's following. His meeting in Provi.
dence and Boston at the week end
show clearly enough that by his latest
adventure in forming a political party
all his own he has stimulated popular
interest anew in his personality and
his career. He is busy handing out
something fresh and novel. 1t has
many attractive aspects. The crowds
everywhere from the Atlantic to the
Pacific promise to be enormous. How
1hoS VIII 'olc 10 dlolHeT question.
The New York Times, another anti
Roosevelt paper, makes the following
editorial comment on Roosevelts first
speech in Massachusetts:
Mr.. Roosevelt opened his campaign
in Massachusetts yesterday with a
good deal more than his usual skill
OF rhetoric. 1t was more than ordi-
narily free from bitter and abusive per.
sonalities. 1t was pretty much CON
fined TO general appeal and it was
couched in the spirit OF lofty morality
and altruism which he has deliber-
ately chosen TO adopt in the presenta
tion of his claims TO third term.
THE sentiment to which he appeals
/. of immense strength and virtue. 1t
is the saving salt of humanity. 1t is
the force that has advanced the race
from its low beginnings more than any
other So far as Mr. Roosevelt can
persuade the public that he is sincere,
that his aims are honestly pursued.
that his methods are intelligent and
practical, he will unquestionably win
support. Nor that alone, he will de-
serve it."
This is the testimony of the enc
mics of Roosevelt. and it is certainly
encouraging enough to be highly sig
nificant to his friends ON this coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; market slow, steady to
shade lower; beeves. $5.75@10.7O; Tex.
as steers, $4.75@6.4O; western steers,
$5.75@9.30; stOckers and feeders,
S4.25@7.00; cows and heifers, $1,000
7.75; calves, $S.5O@12.OO.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market
steady to shade lower; light, $3.50
900; mixed, $S.05@9.0O: heavy, 1850
$50; rough, $7.S5@S.05; pigs, $500
25; bulk of sales, $S.25@S.75.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market
steady. strong; native, $3.5O@475;
western, S3.60@4.70; yearlinGs, $4.7O@
$50; lambs, native. $4S5@7.65; wesi-
erl., $5.00@7.70.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
.T5c; middling gulf. 12c: no sales.
BARLEY MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-In the
local grain pit barley quotations Were
in good demand and prices had sharp
turn upward. December rose to $1.45k,
closing at SLASH. and May, 1913, to
s1.4Sh, closing at $1.4S&. In Chicago
spot barley closed at Asa TIC per BUSH
el. Cash barley in this market was
quite steady. Choice feed sold on the
tables at $1.471s. Receipts of barley
here today were 564 centals. Cash
wheat was quiet. Gate were easy, out
side of choice black. Pink and lima
beans were firm at the recent ad-
vance. Grain bags were weak
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ANot Goal Cands.--SerIaI No. 01906.)
Department of the Interior United
usguFt II. 1912. NOTICE is hereby given
mat MABEL E. JOHNSON of Mobile Cal.
who. on November Is, 1907, made Desert
for E14 SEA, NWA SEA. Township Is
s.. Range 1S E., S. B. Meridian, being
E1a and NWA Of Tract 129, Township
10 s.. Range 13 E., $. B. NJ. by resurvey.
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of the
superior Court of Imperial County, at
El Centre. California, on the 23rd day OF
September. 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Robert
w. Gray, Ulysses S. Handley, Edwin Fl.
Sherman, all of FL Centre, CAL; Melvin
II. johnson of Mobile, Cal
FRANK BUREN. Register
Sept. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NNUt OUdI EdNuS-UUZ5II
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, California. August
10. 1912.-Notice is hereby given that
BERTHA MEYER. of El Centre, Cal.
who, on June 3. 1910, made homestead
NEH, section S. township 16 s., rangs
15 E., S. b. meridian has filed notice
of intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
rior Court of Imperial County, at FL
Centre, California, on the 30th day of
September 1912, at 10 o'clock a. M.
Claimant names as witnesses: ISS
F. Waterman, Wilburn n: Sipple, Charles
F. Meyer, Will l.. McClure-ail of III
Centre, Cal. FRANK RIJRFN
S24 Reoistar
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal, Aug
%, lsl2--Notice is hereby given that
Joel X. Campbell of Seeley, Cal, who.
on March -. 1912, made homestead en-
try, No. 09S11, for NE u of tract 90.
township 16 s.. range II E.. s. b. me-
ridlan, has filed notice Of intention to
iish claim to the land above described.
before the Clerk or the Superior Court
Of Imperial County, at FL Centro, Cali
fornia on me IN day of October, 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
Imperial Valley Oil & Cotton Co.

We will be ginning cotton the COM
ing week as per schedule given below:
HOltville. Monday the 9th, Tuesday
the 10th.
Calexico, Monday the 9th, Tuesday
the 10th.
Imperial, Wednesday the 18th, Thurs.
day the 18th.
Ell CentrO, Monday the 9th, Wednes-
day the 18th, Friday the 18th. ia
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
New RIISinAce

Your desire for satisfactory ce-
ment walk is realized by having one
constructed by the Imperial Valley
Concrete Company. Comparisons and
Inspections invited look for the
stamp. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13

PARTIES WISHING STORAGE SPACE
We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by the Ham
ilton Supply Co., and are prepared to ham
See Pioneer Transfer Co., at Office on 5th,
Just north Of Main. Phone Main L
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
Safety Razor Blades Sharpene

We absolutely guarantee to make
your blade as good as new and for less
than half the price. See the machine
in our window and bring in your
blades. Ell Centre Hdw & Imp. Co. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
YSICiANS

DR.. VIRGIL MccOMBS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
FL. CESTRO CALIFORNIA
Once Opera House block: residence. 9th
sni Olive SITS. Office hours. to p. IN.
FoYenoons, evenings and Sundays at res
idence. Office phone. Main 6; residence
phone, Main -. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13

corner mo-. s. q
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-13

claim. 300 feet to point from which dis
covery shaft bears south 25 degrees and
~ minutes east 100 feet distant 500 feet
to corner No. 4. stone 24x7x6 inches,
marked 1854 l.. 4, with mound of stone:
thence, fourth course, south 25 degrees
and Al minutes east. 1,500 feet to corner
OF the lode claim. as above described eX-
tending 1500 feet in length along said
Louise vein or lode.
Beginning for the description of the
Ruby lode claim at corner No. l. a stone
marked 1854 r. l, from which said IT,
5: mineral monument No. GA bears north
q degrees and 81 minutes east 5,0O4 q
feet distant: thence. first course. south 50
degrees and 10 minutes west 60642 feet
to corner No. 2, a stone 24xSxS inchea,
marked 1884 r. 2 with mound of stone:
and II minutes west 1852 feet to cor
ner No. 3. a cross s inches long and s
inches wide marked on top of rock in
place. also marked 1854 r. 5, with mound
of rock; thence, third course, north 20
degrees and 10 minutes east 303.21 feet
to point from which point of discovery
bears south 80 degrees and IL minutes
east It's feet distant. 6O6.42 feet to cor
ner No. 4, a stone marked 1854 R. 4;
thence. fourth course. south 80 degrees
and II minutes east 1862 feet to cor
ner No. |. the place of beginning: the sur
extending 1852 feet in length along
said Ruby vein or lode
Beginning for the description of the
idea,,al7 hed Hot ,fl lode claim at corner No; l,
Diego lode claim. also marked 1854 r. H
i, from which said u. s. mineral monu-
ment No. 6i bears south Sc degrees and
10 minutes east 4,S19.7 feet distant:
u.~nce. first course south 50 degrees an
10 mint :es west 303.25 feet to a POM
from which discovery ,i.~. -y=,,sars north 80
degrees and Is minutes west 900 feet dis
tant 606.5 feet to corner No @ identical
with corner No. of said San Diego lode
claim, also marked 1854 r. III. 2: thence
second course. north 80 degrees and Is
minutes west 500 feet to corner No. 4 4
stone 24xSx6 inches. marked 1854 r. H.
:, with mound of stone; thence third
course. north 80 degrees and 10 minutes
east 6o6.5 feet to corner No. 4, red
wood post four inches square, marked
1854 R. H. No. 4. with mound of stone:
thence fourth course. south 80 degrees
and 10 minutes east 1500 feet to corner
No. l. the place of beginning; the sur
scribed, extending l.5Oo feet in length
along said Red Hot vein or lode.
Beginning for the description of the
opal lode claim at corner No. 1, a stone
marked 1854 o. 1. from which said U s.
mineral monument No. 81 bears north
81 degrees and So minutes east 51S1 s feet
Distant thence. first course south 50 de-
to point from which discover very SHAFT hsSt
bears north SS degrees and Is minutes
west ~ feet distant 1906 feet to corner
et no q sa,d Ruby lode claim. 666.s feet
sassIs ss7xea ssss sssrSSd g NJ rSoss is,sg fGsF
= thence. second course,
and Is minutes west i.5o6
=, q! &. 9: .s ss rsa1seod post four
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24
NEW ROAD COMMISSIONERS.

Governor Goldsborough appointed
Tuesday three members of the Good
Roads Commission in succession to
Messrs. Shoemaker, Lloyd and Hutton.
Their successors are Andrew Ramsey, of
Allegany county; Walter B. Miller, Of
Wicomico county, and Edward F. Goslin,
of Caroline county.
Messrs. Ramsey and Miller are Repub-
licans and Mr.. Goslin is Democrat. IN
announcing the changes the Governor
again severely criticizes the conduct of
the last administration in the matter of
road construction as well as the man
agemenr of the finances. The Governor
declares there is less money available for
road building than was intended because
of the deficit created by the outgoing
commission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24
Thrilling Runaway.

4 Mrs. Chas. Mckinney and child had a
narrow escape from serious injury on
Friday afternoon. The colt being driven
by her husband became unmanageable
when the holdback broke. while going
down the slight grade in front of Bufing-
toms store. The animal ran away, the
occupants Of the vehicle being practically
helpless. AT the warehouse Of Duyck-
inck. Sterrett & Co. Mr.. Mckinney
succeeded in turning the frightened
animal into the rear end of a wagon.
stopping its furthe, progress. Mrs. Nc
Kinney with an infant in her arms was
thrown from the vehicle but fortunately
was but slightly hurt, while the baby es-
capped injury entirely. 1t was miracu-
1ous escape after a thrilling experience
that none of the parties care to undergo
again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24
Body OF Canolst Found.

The body of Earl Eldridge. of Harris,
burg, who was drowned on Saturday
May. 4, while canoing on the Susque
hanna River was recovered Sunday
morning by Harry O'Neill and England
Greenland, who saw it floating in the
main channel of the Chesapeake Bay
opposite the battery 6sh-hatching station,
about, three and one-half miles below
Havre de Grace. Coroner H. c. Sipple
held an inquest and verdict of accidental
drowning was rendered.
Identification was made possible by
means of receipt found in the pants
pocket, made out to Mary Beryill for
canoe storage from October to January.
The receipt was dated April 6. 1912. and
bore the name of Earl Eldridge, Harris
burg. All the various railroad authorities
and supervisors along the Susquehanna
had been notified to look out for the body
and early Sunday morning an engineer in
crossing the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Was hington bridge saw the body float
ing under the bridge. He telegraphed
back and later the body was recovered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24
Driving Team Dispatched.

Lady Rittenhouse and Bonnie Belle,
the splendid team Of driving horses that
were for years the pride of the late H. H.
Haines, have both been humanely killed.
in compliance with request left in the
will of Mr.. Haines.
Lady Rittenhouse was chlorformed on
Friday evening to put her out of misery.
The animal had not eaten for days and
getting down in its stall at the Bank
stables was unable to get to its feet again
and was dispatched. She was 2S
years old.
Bonnie Belle had found comfortable
quarters for years past in the stable Of M.
c. Reeder. making daily trips with the
milk wagon to the creamery here. She
was driven on Tuesday and on returning
to the stable was taken violently sick, her
condition being such that Mr. Reeder
humanely put her out of the way
Wednesday morning by shooting. The
animal was IS years old. Thus has
passed within few days of each other
one of the finest team Of driving horses
that ever gladdened drivers heart.