davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
w INE ELUFF
ROGRESS
j ROSPERITY
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas is not d time to be
gloomy and sad.
Pine Bluff will smile and rejoice
this this Christmas season as it has
never smiled and rejoiced before. Old
Santa Claus will be unusually good
to our little people and our bis ones,
for that, and there will be rejoicing
in every household.
Christmas comes but once year.
1. brings with it good cheer and
molds comprehensive into love.
Friends are given an opportunity to
display their esteem and admiration
with tokens of love and remembrance.
The child is made to feel that life is
worth living and his eagerness to re-
ccive his annual allotment of toys and
goodies is inspiring and beautiful in
sentiment
Washington Irving, whose writings
were poetry in the guise of prose, said
OF Christmas:
There is nothing in the very sea-
son of the year that gives charm
to the festivity of Christmas.
'At other times we derive great
portion OF our pleasures from the
rlerc beauties of nature. Our feelings
sally forth and dissipate themselves
over the sunny landscape. and we
live abroad and everywhere The
song of the bird, the murmur OF the
stream, the breathing fragrance OF
spring, the soft voluptuousness OF
summer, the golden pomp OF autumn,
earth with it's mantle of refreshing
green, and heaven with its deep, de-
ljcious blue and its cloudy magniti-
cence, all fill us with mute but eX-
ouisite delight, and we revel in the
luxury of mere sensation.
.'Eut in the depth of winter, when
r.tnre lies despoiled Of every charm,
and wrapped in her shroud of sheeted
snow we turn for our qualifications
to moral sources The drearlness
ard desolation of the landscape, the
short, gloomy days and darksome
na.hts, while they circumscrlbe our
warderings, shut in our feelings also
fro mrambling abroad, and make US
more keenly disposed for the pleas
IRE of the social circle. Our thoughts
arc more concentrated; our friendly
sylnpathies more aroused. We feel
more sensibly the charm OF each oth-
er's society, and are brought more
clio .ely together by dependence Oh
each other for enjoyment. Heart call
eth. unto heart and we draw our
pleasures from the deep wells OF low
ing kindness which lie in the quiet
rscesres OF our bosoms; and which,
when resorted to, furnish forth the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
NOTICE

Sewer District No. ~, South Pop
lar street.
The tax Eopks for the collection OF
special assessment upon the : real
property in sewer district No. 10,
in the CITY of Pine Bluff has been
placed in my hands. All owners of
real property lying in the district
are required to pay their assessment
to ne within thirty days from this
date.
If such payment IS not made acton
will be commenced at the end of
that time for the collection of such
assessment and for legal penalties and
costs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

Mrs. H2nna was the wife of Magis-
trate H. G.. Hanna, who is we'll
known n this city. Three small
children, brother, James Chadick,
of this city, another brother and heT
father, of Sheriff., also survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home this morning at 10
o'clock and the body will be inferred
in the fam ly burying ground near
Sulphur Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
MRS. II. G.. HANNA
DIES FROM BURNS
Accident That BefeII Good Woman At
Sulphur Springs Results In
twOniy'ng Death.

Mrs. H. G. Hanna, about 80 years
old, disd at her home at Sulphur
Springs FIR day evening from burns
sustained early Friday morning wnem
her apron became ignited from the
fire in the kitchen stove. The unfor-
tunate woman's body was burned al
most to a crisp and she suffered ter
'rible agony before death ensued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

A Chorus of Peerless BEAUTIES.
Special Prices: $1.0O, 75c, soc, Csc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

pure element of domestic felicity
THE pitchy gloom without makes
the heart dilate on entering the room
filled with the glow mad warmth Of
the evening fire.
"The rudy blaze diffuses an artifi-
cial summer and sunshine through
the room, and lights up each counter
ance in kindlier welcome. Where
does the honest face. of hospitality ex-
pand in broader and more cordial
smile-where is the shy glance of love
more sweetly eloquent than by the
winter fireside? And as the hollow
blast of wintry wind PUSHES through
the hall, claps the distant door, Whis-
ties about the easement, and rumoles
down the chimney, what can be more
grateful than the feeling of sober and
sheltered security with which we lock-
around upon the comfortable chamber
and the scene of domestic hilarity.'
But Irving's thoughts were Of the
more fortunate ones, who enjoy the
fireside and who have all the good
things of nature to make them happy
and content. Herbert Kaufman in
his Message Of the Star paints an
other picture. He deals with poverty
and the SORROWS of the world and his
words will doubtless bring to action
many of the generous heart individ-
uals on what ought to be universal
happy Christmas dya. In his Mes
sage OF the Star Mr.. Kaufman APP
peals to kindness" and his beautiful
composition is appropriate especially
on the eve of Christmas time. 1t fol-
lows:
60 to the window tonight and look
out upon the city, yonder where the
Barracks OF Want huddie in the shad-
ows, and tenements stand bleak
against the sky; where pitiable, COW
ed children of privation, wistful and
wan, vein-hungry and heart-hungry,
lie in the cold and dream Christmas
dreams that can never come true
dreams such as you dreamed hack in
the long ago, golden dreams spangled
with Hope, dreams, that will lose their
way and fall, broken winged, to earth.
"Once, upon the pinions OF Fancy,
you sped into the mystic dawn; once
vi So;f in oir aronSiGS set
brave sails for Cloudland's purple
zones.
And now, Youth is dead and men,
DRY is stained with tears. And your
ships come home and they ride at
anchor.
Wise Man, what cargo did you bring
in their holds?
How did you barter with Life? Did
you trade we'll? Are you content?
Where is your myrrh and where
your frankincense? Where is happl-
ness and where peace and where is
the glory of mercy and the JOY OF CIV
ing and the strength that comes with
the lifting of burdens?
Look up, behold the Star OF Bethle-
hem. Heed the message.
A thousand gray sOuled women SIT
tonight with the ghosts OF Yesterday.
Women, haggered by toll, gaunt ana
bruised; women with empty pockets
and empty pantries and empty stoves;
women face to face with the drearlest
tragedy in all motherhood-the eX-
PLANTATION of the empty Christmas
stocking.
And the Star of Bethlehem keeps
calling to you: Wise Man, Wise
Man. Gather your gifts I'D go forth
in the name of the Lord to the man
ger wheresoever the Child awaits
yOllr coming"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Riley Commission
Co.. will be held in it's off ce ON We'd
nesday, January 18th, 1918, at 800
p. M, for the purpose of electing di-
rectors and the transaction of Any
other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
H. V. BAHLAU,
1918 I'm Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
STOCKHOLDERS, NETTING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pine Bluff Mercantile
Company Will be held at the office of
the company in Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
On Tuesday, the It'll day Of. January,
1918, between the hours of 8 and 4
p. NJ, for the purpose CT electing oil
rectors for the ensuing year and for
any other lawful purpose
r. S. CHERRY,
IL 1m. Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

1918 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
rAM0uS STAGE BEAUTIES

look with horror ON Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They
don't have them, nor will any one,
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t
glorlsies the face. Eczema or Salt
Rheum vanish before It. 1t cures sore
lips, chapped hands, chilbla ms; heals
burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled
for piles. Only % cents at all drug
gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

Mrs. J. B. Gilmore, of Springfield,
Mo-, will arrive in the city today to
spend the holidays with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. O. Thomas.
5000 down ana S1.00 per week.
Join the Rug Club. Reap & CraW-
ford Furniture Co. if
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
HOW THE HARVESTER
TRUST ORGANIZED
Former Vice President Of Plano In
Government Suit Tells Of New
York Meeting.

Chicago, Oct. 11-Geo. w. Perkins
expressed the opinion that the har-
vester business could be greatly i'm
proved by putting in more capital and
reducing the cost of manufacture.
There was talk of consolidation, and
finally President o. w. Jones agreed
to dispose Of majority Of the stock
in the Plano company under certain
conditions"
Thus Silas J. Llewellyn, former vice
president of the Plano company, re-
lated in the governments suit against
the International Harvester Co. here
today his story Of the birth of the
s'trust." The events he narrated took
place at meeting in the Office Of J.
P. Morgan in New York. It was held
at the suggestion of and attended by
Judge Gary, he said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
ENDS LIFE AFTER
LOVERS QUARREL

Decatur, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-A quarrel
with her sweetheart at Depue, Ill.
caused Rose Lusinger. II years old to
come to Decatur in an effort to forget
her troubles by visiting her married
brother here. Last night however,
her youthful worries overwhelmed her
and she committed suicide Her body
was found today and relatives explain
ed the act to the local police.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
OF
BOMB0UTRAGES
SHOWN IN COURT
Cartridges, Fuses, Alarm
Clock Attachments and
Other Articles Figuring
in Plots, Are Exhibits.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 11.-Pieces
Of exploded bombs, old tin cans IN
which nitroglycerine had been carried,
cartridges, fuses and magazine guns
were put In readiness by the govern
ment today to be used as exhibits In
the dynamite conspiracy" trial.
Gathered from many sections Of the
country in the wake of Ortie F. Nc
Manigal and the McNamaras they
have been classified by Clarence w.
Nichols, assistant district attorney,
and are to be used as physical evil
dence in the governments charges Of
illegal interstate shipments of explos-
ives. Mr.. Nichols, who prepared much
of the governments case before the
federal grand jury for weeks has been
engaged with assistants in asserting
the tumble of evidence -
Six hundred and twenty exhibits
have been listed. They are to be
presented to the jury one by one and
include: 49,. -EE ....
Two magazine guns, a rifle, fuses
and alarm clock attachments for
bombs, taken from the valises of Nc
Manigal and James B. Mcnamara
when they were arrested in lobby
of a hotel in Detroit on April II, 1911.
Fuses, alarm clocks, and dynamite
boxes taken from the vaults of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers when J..
J. MCNAMARA the secretary, was ar
rested in indianapolis on April 20,
1911.
A fibroid suit case, made in Cincin.
att for carrying nitrOglycerine which
Henry Legleitner, now Of Denver, is
alleged to have brought from Pitts
burgh, to the iron workers headquar.
ters in Indianapolis. Nitroglyce11ne
cans found near portion of a bridge
over the Missouri river at Kansas
City, Mo-, which McManigal blew up
August %, 1910.
Suit case in which McManigal car.
ried dynamite, and which bears the
stains of having been placed on a
radiator.
McManigal said he put it on radt
ator at his home in South Sangamon
Chicago, to throw out the dynamite
and when he returned he found his lit
tie girl on the floor playing with the
explosive.
A shawl strap in which George (Hip-
peri Anderson, Cleveland, a defend
ant is charged with having carried q
dynamite box to a suburb of Cleveland.
Parts of an internal machine found
near the home of F. j. Zeehandleaar,
Los Angeles, on the morning the Los
Angeles Times building was blown up.
The original bill for $1.60 paid tor
the aluminium letters used by Zines
B. McNamara and his accomplices in
changing the name "Pastime" to
Peerless on the launch In which the
explosive used at Los Angeles was
brought into San Francisco bay.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
GIRLS LEG BROKEN
RESISTING ROBBERS

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Robbers who at
tackled Miss Eva Olson near her home
at 1878 West Lake street early today
broke the girls right leg in their ef-
forts to force her to cease fighting
them. Miss Olson who is only II
wears old was said by the police to
have fought from the moment she was
attacked until her assailants ran as she
screamed when her leg was broken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
STEEL INTEREST
GAVE HEAVILY
TO 1904 FUND
Testimony Of Banker Who
Raised Money in Pennsyl-
vania Shows That Big
Sum Was Collected.

T. Stotesbury Of Philadelphia, banke
and associate of J. P. Morgan, was thu
first witness examined today by tn
Clapp committee Investigating cam
paign expenses. Other witnesse'
scheduled included VIM. s. Edward
Roosevelt leader In West Virginia
Fred w. Upham Of Chicago, s. Aran
owitz of New York.
Steel Contributions In 1904.
Mr.. stotesbnry testified he had col
lected $165.795.50 In Pennsylvania IL
1904 for the republican national cam
paign, all the money going to the ma
tional committee.
Principal contributors to the 1901
fund we're:
American Bank Note Co., $1,000;
former Ambassador Charlemagne Tow
er, $500: Drexel & Co., $4,000; Beth
lehem Steel Co., $4,000; Cambria Steel
Co., $4,000; U. 8. steel corporation
Sits; William Cramp & Sons, $1,000
Thomas Dolan. 10000; G. w. Elkins
$4,000; Midwife Steel Co.. $4,000; Pen
ma Steel Co.. $4,000; Philadelphia Elec
trio Co., $4,000.
In 1908 said Mr.. Stotesbury he col
lected SOL ,O57.67 in Pennsylvania fol
the republican national campaign. The
more important contributions were
VIM. Disston, Philadelphia, $1,000;
Jacob S. Disston, $1,000; Joseph H
Bromley, Philadelphia, $4,000; Frank
Disston, $1,000; Jos. r. Grundy, $1,000;
John and James Dobson, $4,000; Johr
Bromley & Sons, Philadelphia, $4,000;
e. T. Salisbury, $4,000; Drexel & Co.
$4,000.
The greater part Of the contribu
tions entered in Mr.. Stoesbury's &C
count were from IS to 500.
Mr.. Stotesbury said he gave $751;
this year to President Taft's campaigr
for denomination.
Samuel Aranowitz of New York
said Samuel S. Koenig, the Taft lead
er, actually had named most of the
Roosevelt watchers in the. primary
election.
II was supposed to be the Roose
velt leader In that district" said the
witness. "and Mr.. Koenig suggested
several men as watchers. The cleo
ton was controlled by Mr.. Koenig's
men,"
Aranowftz said lieutenants of Koe
Mig had induced him to part with the
badges and certificates he had gotten
from the Roosevelt headquarters
Frederick W. Upham Of Chicago. as
sistant treasurer of the republican ma
tional committee in 1908 was the next
witness.
Upham said he knew nothing Of the
1904 campign funds. In 1908 he was
in charge of the western campigr
with headquarters at Chicago, and col
lected $548, ,320.59. In addition to that
he received $4,000 from Charles p
Taft and returned 1t at the end Of the
campaign. s...
HlIIes Repeats His Charge.
Charles D. Hilles, chairman Of the
republican national committee, was
asked by Chairman Clapp if he gave
out statement in August that the
primary fight for Col. Roosevelt had
cost the harvester trust millions OF
dollars.
II assume the responsibility for it,
he answered.
His explanation was given to the
committee in the form Of letter he
had Just written to George w. Perkins
who with Senator Dixon, demanded
that Mr.. Hilles be called to account
for this statement. The letter express
sed the opinion that Col. Roosevelt s
pre-convention campaign expenses un
doubtedly amounted to not less than
$2,000,000. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12


o.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
FIRST INNING.

FIRST HALF-The first ball pitched
was q strike which gave the crowd
a chance to cheer. Hooper singled
over second after having three balls
and two strikes called on him.
Yerks hunted the ball and Meyers
picked it up and threw wildly over
second trying to catch Hooper.
Hooper was held at second. With
Hooper on second and Yerkes on
first the Boston crowd turned loose
loud cheer. Yerkes was forced at
second when Fletcher took Speak
ers' grounder and tossed to Doyle
who completed double play by
throwing Speaker out at nrst.
Hooper took third on the play.
Fletcher threw out Lewis at first.
No runs; one hit; one error.
SECOND HALF-Wood curved the
!. first ball over for a strike on De
wore. Devore famed, being unable
to gauge Woods speedy shoots.
Doyle singled to left. Doyle was
forced at second when Gardner
took Snodgrass' grounder and threw
to Yerkes. Snodgrass was caught
mapping at first, Wood to Stahi. NO
runs; one hit; no errors.
SECOND INNING. '
FIRST HALF-Gardner drove q hit
to the center field for three bases
and on a wild pitch Gardner scored.
stahl sent up a high fly which Doyle
caught. Three New York pitchers
are warming up in the back field.
Wagner flew out to Snodgrass. Cady
struck outs One run; one hit; no
errors. .
SECOND HALF-Murray struck out
on three pitched balls. He did not
offer at any of them. One was an
in-shoot and the other two were
drop curves. Merkle singled to
right after having two strikes called
on him. Merkle stole second. Cady
threw wide and high. Herzog went
out, Yerkes to Stahl. Merkle took
third on the play. Meyers flied to
Lewis who judged the ball badly
and only caught 1t by leaping into
the air. No runs; one hit; no
errors. %#t ..
.-.H' Third INNING.
FIRST HALF-The New York fans
gave Joe Wood great hand as he
went to the plate. Wood singled to
right. Hooper walked to first on
four pitched balls. Wood was fore
ed at third when Tesreau took Yer
kes' grounder and threw to Herzog.
Doyle threw out Speaker at first,
Hooper advancing to third and
Yerkes to second. Lewis was
thrown out at first, Fletcher to
Merkle No runs; one hit; no
errors.
SECOND HALF-Fletcher went out
to Stahl Tesreau struck out on
three pitched balls. Devore was
thrown out, Gardner to Stahl. No
runs; no hits; no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
FIRST HALF Gardner walked as
Tesreau was unsteady and could not
locate the plate. Gardner was fore
ed at second when Tesreau took
Stahrs grounder and tossed to
Fletcher. Stahl stole second, Mey-
ers' throw being very wide. Wag-
ner was out on a grounder to Mer-
kle unassisted. Stahl took third on
the play. Stahl scored on Cady's
hit which Fletcher could not inter-
cept. Wood flied out to Murray. One
run; one hit; no errors.
SECOND HALF-Doyle was out, Yer.
kes to Stahl. Yerkes made a pretty
play on Doyle's slow bounder.
Snodgrdss struck out. Woods
curves were bewildering and his
speed terrific. Murray struck out
for the second time and the New
York crowd got up and cheered
Wood. No runs; no hits; no errors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
The Cubs and Sox
Battle in Second
City Series Game


Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Chi
cago Cubs and the White Sox
are battling today in the sec.
ond game Of the city champion
ship series. The first game re-
suited in a tie and yesterday
rain prevented the second con-
test. The grounds We're heavy
after an all night rain, but
groundkeepers worked all morn
ing getting the park In shape
for the game. Cicote and East
erly for the Sox and Cheney
and Archer for the Cubs were
the batteries. The score by In
nings up to the hour Of going to
press is as follows:
SOx ....... i y o q %
CUBS ...... Nv " v v b
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
Two Guilty Of Fraud,

Tasoma, Wash, Oct 11.--Guilty as
charged was the verdict OF the jury
today in the cases Of G. e. Houston
and John H. Bullock tried In the fed
eral court on a charge Of conspiracy
to defraud the government on coal con-
tracts in Alaska. The jury was out
nineteen hours. Sentence will be
passed November 9.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
Oklahoma Bank Robbed.

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 1.-THE state
bank of Council Hill, Okla, was rob.
bed Of about $4,000 during last night
and a party of mounted bandits escap.
ed after a running fight with citizens,
Nitroglycerine was used. The explos.
Ion awakened three townsmen who
spread the alarm. Bullets were ex.
changed without result. Bloodhounds
were taken to Council Hill to trail the
robbers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
THE GAME INNING BY IN
FIFTH INNING.

FIFTH INNING.
FIRST HALF-Hooper flied to Muir
ray who took the ball of the con-
crete wall with his gloved hand. A
foot higher and the ball would have
bounced of the wall and the runner
would have probably made three
bases. The crowd was wild over
the catch. Yearkes shot hot sin.
gle to left. Yerkes was forced at
second when Herzog took Speakers
grounder and threw to Doyle.
Speaker was out stealing, Meyers
to Doyle. No runs; one hit; no err
rOrs.
SECOND HALF-Merkle was out,
Wagner to Stahl. Wagner took the
batter's grounder just over second
and made a lightning throw to first
Herzog singled to right, Stahl be-
ing only able to knock down the
ball. Meyers struck out on three
pitched balls. 1t was Woods sixth
strikeout. Fletcher was out when
Wagner took his hit over second and
threw him out at first by an eye
lash. No runs; one hit; no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
FIRST HALF-Lewis was a strikeout
victim. Gardner sent up high foul
to Herzog. Stahl struck out. This
was the first inning that the Bos-
tons did not make hit of Tesreau.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
SECOND HALF-Tesreau singled to
left. Devore got an infleld hit The
ball hit Wood and bounced into foul
territory. Tesreau went to second.
Doyle sent up high fly to Yerkes.
Devore was forced at second when
Yerkes took Snodgrass' grounder
and threw to Wagner. Tesreau
went to third on the play. Snod-
grass was out on Murrays smash
to Yerkes, who threw to Wagner.
No runs; two hits; no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
FIRST HALF-Wagner struck out.
Cady also struck out OF the last
five men to face Tesreau four
struck out. Wood flied to Murray.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
SECOND HALF-Me erkle struck out.
Herzog singled past Wagner. Mey-
ers flied to Speaker. Herzog scored
u
Cormick went to bat for Tesreau.
and smashed hard hit to Yerkes.
Fletcher sprinted to third and start
ed home but Yerkes made a great
throw home to Cady who touched
the New York shortstop as he slide
toward the plate. One run; three
hits; no errors. ..
EiCArA INNING
FIRST HALF-Ames went into the
box for New York. Hooper sent a
high fly to Fletcher. Fletcher threw
out Yerkes at first Speaker
got double to left Lewis went
out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs;
one hit; no errors. ID
SECOND HALF-Devore out, Wagner
to Stahl. Wagner made another
wonderful stop and throw. Doyle
flied to Hooper. Wagner made an
error on Snodgrass' smash and the
runner was safe at first. Murray
singled to left, Snodgrass taking
second. It was hit and run play.
Merkle famed. No runs; one hit;
one error.
NINTH INNING.
FIRST HALF-Fardner singled to
center. Stahl sacrificed, Ames to
Merkle. Gardner took second. Ames
was unsteady and Wagner walked to
first. Wagner was forced at second
when Fletcher took Cady's bounder
and tossed 1t to Doyle Gardner
went to third on the play. Gardner
scored on Woods single to right,
Cady taking second. Hooper flied
to Snodgrass. One run; two hits;
no errors.
SECOND HALF-Herzog flied to
Speaker Meyers fouled out to
Cady. Fletcher popped to Stahl.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
KILLS SON, SHOOTS
WIFE AND SISTER

Warren, O.. Oct. 11-John v. Nc.
Donald a plumber, today shot and
killed his three year old son and then
fred bullets into the headssof his wife
and sister. Mrs. Mcdonald is believed
to be fatally injured and the sister is
lin serious condition. Mcdonald was
arrested a few hours after the shoot
Ing.