davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Bv H. NJ. Walker.

r OS ANGELES, July 5.-The
scandal that followed AID
Wolga SITS victory over Joe
Rivers in the thirteenth round yes
terday will not be forgotten in a
hurry. Nothing else is discussed in
sporting circles today. There are
three distinct versions of what hap
pened in that final tumultuous
round. They are:
1. That Wolgast knocked Rivers
out clearly with a blow in the
stomach. This was the referees
version-and that's the one they
paid off on.
2. That both men we're stmulta-
neously Knocked out and that the
referee. with his back to the pros
trate champion. counted Rivers out
while Wolgast was unconscious.
s. That Referee Jack Welch lost
his head and, after counting four,
declared Wolgast the winner
Both sides were claiming foul
when the decision was made.
The decision Of Referee WEIGH is
condemned in most quarters.
Betting commissioners stated
that payment of bets would be ac-
cording to the decision of the ref
cree. The gate receipts for the
fight were $41,465.
The fight by rounds follows:
Round They went close and played
rights on the face Rivers stood
straight and jabbed face. Wolgast
bored in crouched, and Rivers caught
him stiff right on the heart and a
hard right swing to the jaw. Wolgast
sent right to body Rivers ripped ter
rife right for the jaw, but fell short
Wolgast placed two lefts on the mouth
Rivers played on the kidneys with
rights, hard. In the break Rivers
mashed the jaw with right and VOL
CAST, maddened, struck two blows aft
er the gong. for which he apologized.
Round 2-Wolgast is bleeding from
left ear. Wolgast put left to wind
Rivers retaliated with left on the jaw
and right to the wind, which made
Wolgast stagger. In several mix ups
Rivers got in hard right and left wal
lops. Rivers is cool and Wolgast's lef
ear Is bleeding from Rivers right wal
lops.
Round 3-Rivers met the champion
With stiff right over the heart. At clos'
quarters Rivers mauled the body. In /;
clinch Wolgast put stiff right on thu
wind and in the break Rivers retaliatet
with right over the heart. Both missed
rights. In the mix-up both Rivers anc
Wolgast landed blows. Wolgast missed
frequently. Wolgast put hard left tC
the wind. Wolgast tore into his oppo-
nent, but the Mexican fought back vi
ciously.
Round 4-They tented and Wolgast
bored in. In the break Rivers hooked
a right to the jaw. Blood was flowing
freely from Rivers face, while VOL
CASTS left eye was swollen. Rivers
pelted the eye with right and left
while Wolgast kept boring in for the
body. Wolgast missed a left swing
Rivers walloped the sore ear with
right and then shot a left hook to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

SUMMARY: TwO-base h!ts-Elberfeld
McElveen. Three base hits-Stengle.
Bailey, Elwert. Double plays-Elberfeld
to Wares 10 Sykes, HARRISON 10 Alperman
to Agler Struck out--By Paige S. by At
kirs ; Bases on balls-On Paige 3 of
Atkins ! Sacrifice hits-Wares 8, Hemp
hill Sykes Stolen bases-Bins Hemp
hin Passed hall--Donahue Hit BY
pitched ball--By Paige, HARRISON Time
Of game-l:5 SO. Umpires-O' Toole and
Rud6erhAna.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

Summary: Twobase hits-McElveen,
-McElveen to Agler Struck out-By
Bonner 2, by Becker l. Bases on balls
on Bonner 7, off Becker /. Sacrifice hits
Wares. Bailey. Stolen bases-Callahan 2,
Bailey, Alperman, Wild pitches-Bonner,
Becker Balk-Bonner. Hit by pitched
ball-By Bonner 2, HARRISON, Alderman
y. Time OF gare-Two hours Empires
Rudderham and 'Tooie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
JACK DILLON EASILY
DEFEATS JOE THOMAS

TERRE HAUTE, IND July 5--Jack
Dillon. of Indianapolis, easily defeated
Joe Thomas in a fast bout here last
night Thomas was outclassed all the
way and when Dillon landed q stiff
punch in the eighth round he took the
count. He gained his feet to meet an
other blow on the jaw that was a clean
knockout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
FERNS AND MAeRIT DRAW.

BA,RTLESVILLE, OKLA. July g.
Clarence kid Ferns, of Kansas City,
and Art Magrit. of Bartlesville went
fifteen fast rounds to draw at
Dewey, Okla, without the Anticipated
Interference on the part of the state
authorities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
THE BASEBALL CARD

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Toronto in Buffalo.
Montreal in Rochester
Providence in Jersey City.
Baltimore in Newark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

Yesterdays Results.

(Morning Games.)
Washington IL, New York 5.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 3.
Chicago 2, Cleveland l.
Detroit 9, St Louis 8.
afternoon Games)
Washington II, New York l.
Boston S, Philadelphia 5.
Detroit 7, St Louis 0.
Cleveland 9, Chicago 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Yasterday,s ResuIts.

Yesterdays HeeuIts.
Admission 4, Gadsden 2
Selma 2, Rome (frst gane.)
Rome 4 Selma 2 Second game.)
Huntsville s, Bessemer !
Bessemer 6. Huntsville 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

Yesterdays Results.
Morning Games)
Toledo 2, Indianapolis 0,
Louisville Columbus, rain.
st. Paul Minneapolis, rain.
(Afternoon Games)
Louisville 9, Columbus 3.
Minneapolis 9. ST Paul 5.
Toledo 3. Indianapolis l.
Kansas City T. Milwaukee O.
Milwaukee Kansas City, second game
wet grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games To-Day.

Montgomery in Atlanta Ponce De14eon.
Game called at 4 o'clock.
Memphis in Birmingham.
Mobile in Nashville.
New Orleans in Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Gadsden in Admission.
Bessenner in Selma.
Huntsville in Rome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Yesterday Results.
Morning Games.)

Yesterdays Results.
(Morning Games)
Jacksonville 2, Columbus /.
Savannah Albany, postponed
Column bia Macon. postponed.
afternoon Games.)
Macon 8. Columbus FIRST game.)
Macon 9, Columbus (second gams.)
Albany 5, Savannah ! FIRST game.)
Savannah 8, Albany 0 (second game.)
Columbus I. Jacksonville 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Morning Game.
Morristown 8, Asheville T.
Only one game played.
Afternoon Games.
Johnson City 2. Bristol l.
Asheville Z, Morristown 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Columbus in Louisville.
Toledo in Indianapolis.
Kansas City in Milwaukee.
Minneapolis in st. Paul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Yesterdays 7esuIts.

Yesterdays Results.
(Morning Games.)
Brooklyn 10, New York 4.
Boston 7, Philadelphia 3
Pittsburg II, Cincinnati 8.
afternoon Games.)
Chicago 2, st. Louis 0.
Chicago 3. st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 7, Boston 4.
Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati Q.
Brooklyn 5, New York @
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

Yesterdays F<=-pitE.
Morning GamesD
Atlanta 8, Montgomery 3.
Chattanooga 5, New Orleans 2.
Birmingham Z, Memphis !.
Nashville Mobile, rain.
(Second Games)
Montgomery 5, Atlanta 8.
Chattanooga 4. New Orleans 0.
Memphis 8, Birmingham /.
Nashville Mobile, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today.
Philadelphia in Boston.
Brooklyn in New York.
Chica On in 81 ,01lis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

Yesterdays Results.
Morning Games.
Winston Salem 8, Greensboro 4.
Anderson 7, Charlotte J.
Greenvtlle 5, Spartanburg 5.
Afternoon Games.
Winston Salem 2, Greensboro 0.
Spartanburg 4, Greenville 8.
Charlotte /, Anderson o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit in Chicago.
New York in Washington.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Charlotte in Greensboro.
Winston Salem in Greenville.
Anderson in Spartanburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today,
Columbus in Jacksonville
Macon IN Columbia.
Albany in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Petersburg in Richmond.
Portsmouth in Norfolk.
Roanoke in Newport News.
Yesterday Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Morning Games.
Portsmouth S, Norfolk l.
Roanoke 8, Newport News l.
Richmond 4, Petersburg 8.
Afternoon Games.
Norfolk 8, Portsmouth 6.
Roanoke Z, Newport News T.
Petersburg 6, Richmond 4.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Emma Eccles Of Odessa has
been visiting friends here
Miss Edna Ewell. of Odessa has
been spending a few days with friends
in this city.
Mrs Martin b. Burris Of Middle
town. is the guest of Mrs. J. NJ Ar
thurs.
Miss Eliza Hurn has returned from
a visit 10 Middletown friends.
Charles Barlow and family have
been spending a few days with friends
at Bethel.
4 r. O. Howard of Chelsea was a re-
/ cent guest of friends here.
George Stevenson. OF Greensboro
was a recent guest of friends here
] John Martin aud sister were recent
I visitors at Kennett Square.
Hobart Dunlap was recent guest
OF friends al Newark
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ Hardness and
son were recent guests of friends al
Pleasant Hill
Misses Lora and Elizabeth Little, OF
Pleasant Hill. were recent guests OF
friends in this city.
Millard Hollct and Evan Lynch, OF
Glasgow, we're visitors here this week
Miss Mary Hackett is the guest OF
Mrs James v Boyer Of Dover.
Henry Harper and daughter, Miss
Margaret. Of Dover, were recent
guests Of friends In this city
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Loose. son and
daughter. of Cheswold are visiting
relatives here
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Included in the list OF transfers re-
corded since Wednesday Of this week
by the city registry clerk we're two
properties by Frederick G. Hodges 20
Grantly p. Postles, one on the north
side OF Gilpin avenue, $50 feet east
OF Van Buren street, and the other on
the west side Of Jackson street, 133
feet south of Shallcross avenue. The
consideration given is $4,000.
A complete list of the transfers fol-
lows:
DeHaven Morris 10 Margaret c. Ma
lone. property No. oO6 West Fourth
street. consideration Si15O.
Jesnnie r. Field TO John J.. Satter-
thwait. south side Of .Shallcross ave-
rue, 14O feet east Of Woodlawn ave-
nue, consideration s90655.
Anna NJ. Stewart TO William II. Gib-
hons. north side of Sixteenth street
$50 feet cast OF DUPONT street, con-
sideration 500.
John NJ. stannard to George w. Jor
dan. cast side Of Rodney street, u
feet south of Linden street, consid
Grafton $3.50
Francis Joseph Thielman TO Harr,
r. F. Murray, southwest corner o
Eighth aud Tatnall streets, consider
alton $4,000.
Harry S. Goldey to Zaidee T. Phil
lips, south side of Monroe street 81
feet west of Nineteenth street. con
sideration $40.
Harry S. Goldey to Charles For
wood, south side Of Monroe street, l0l
/ feet west Of Nineteenth street, consid
Grafton $40.
Frederic Pylo to Edward II. anS
Lillian r. Lynch, west side OF DUPONT
street, as feet north OF Front street
consideration $1,000.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. (trustee under the VIII NJ
Mary c. Beggs). Albert Beggs and
Cora B. Deeble 10 Anna III. Maria
west side of Jefferson street 241 feet
north of Tenth street, consideration
$1,000.
Margaret S. Grant to Mary G. Nose
ley. property No. 916 Bennett street
consideration s..
William d. Shallady to Thomas j
Biscoe, west side OF Orange street
between Sixth and Seventh, consider
alton $1,000.
John Craig TO Thomas Z. Kincaid
north side of Eighteenth street, 2l'
feet west of Greenhill avenue, con
/ sideration SS55.
John NJ Dunn and Berretta c. Mil
hous to Willard Springer property No
11O1 Madison street, consideration
/ $500.
Alpheus A. Grain to Franklin II
Jervis, property No. 1920 Gilpin ave
nue., consideration $4,000.
| - l.
Postles, two lots one north side O
Gilpin avenue, $50 feet east OF Va
Buren strets. and the other west sid
of Jackson street, 1873 feet south r
Shallcross avenue, consideration fo
both lots. $4,000
Samuel II. Baynard to Jennie y
Ennis property No. III West Twer
tieth street, consideration s450O
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
Newark Cleans Up Town
as Spring Days Arrive

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. May 4.-The work
of the civic committee Of the New Cen
tury Club was noticeable yesterday.
The day had been set aside as clean
ing day" and the people accepted it at
its full meaning. Barrels and boxes.
filed with rubbish and refuse matter
that had collected about the yard
were carted away. Two carts were
busy the major part Of the day The
first advance made by the civic COM
mittee was not met with good grace,
but this time the people we're in
hearty accord and gladly got rid Of re-
fuse that was unsightly.
Niagara and It's Natural Resources
we're shown in pictures in Newark
Methodist Church last evening.
A private dance was given in New
ark Opera House last evening by sew
ersi young men. Only limited nun.
Der was present.
The Tri-County League opened the
season today. Newark plays at Eth
Mills, Elkton at North East, Oxford al
Havre de Grace and Aberdeen at Port
Deposit.
The Newark Field Club is scheduled
to open the Penn-Mar League this af,
ternoon. The Bay View Club will be
the visiting team,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles d. Evans en-
tertained the 800 club on Thursday
at their home on College avenue.
A silver medal Reclamation contest
under the auspices OF the W. c. T. Z
OF this hundred, was held in Ebenezei
NJ. u Church on Thursday evening
The first prize was won by George Al
corn; second prize. by Harry Mote
and the third prize by Miss Mar.
Mote There was six contestants.
Personal-Henry Coudou of Perry
VILE Md. was an interested spectato
at the Cadet inspection on Wednes
day. Mr.. Condor is the oldest alumni
of Delaware College.-lohn Wake
has returned from the Homeopsthi
ospital.-Marshall Shapleigh, Q
Philadelphia. was the guest OF hi
srnt, Miss Fannie Shspleign this wee
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
Bloom Of Youth
Now Easily Attained
lFrom Popular sciencel

You no longer need to doctor that
sallow. frecklod blackhcaded, rough,
blotchy. pimply OF over-rod skin lru
can remove Il, instead-easily, pain
lessly. incxpensively. BY a new scien-
tiic process, which anyone eau use
without assistance, the dead and near
dead surface skin. with all It's imper-
fections, is gently, gradually absorbed
--and radantly youthful, and beat
tiful complexion comes forthl Go 10
your druggist get an ounce OF y re
mercolized wax at night Apply
enough OF this to completely cover ,he
face; don't rub it in. Next morning
remove the wax with warm Nater,
The result after few days is astonf
ishing. You wonder why this secret
wasn't discovered long ago.
Let the wrinkled, pouchy-cheekedt
double-chinned folks also take hope
Put an ounce OF powdered saxolile
into half pint witch hazel. bathe the
/ face I'm ;he solution and-say
there's nothing that will so effectu.
ally. so promptly. smooth out tho
hateful lines aud draw in the says and
bags You'll find this lotion, as well
as mercoized wax. works equally
we'll on neck and hands.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
MEETnODISTS
GIVE PASTORS
MORE SALARY

The Rev e. L. Hoffecker, district
superintendent Of the Wilmington NJ.
II. Church last evening. when IL was
announced that the salary OF the Rov.
W. r. Corkran. the pastor, had been
increased to $500 year. This il the
same amount as paid by ST. Paul's NJ.
E. Church. and is exceeded only by
Grace Church In the Methodist de-
nomination.
Or. Hoffecker will conduct quarter
~ conference at Hockessin and Ebe-
nezer NJ. n. Church today. Tomorrow
morning he Will preach at Ehenezer
in the morning, and Wesley Of the
same charge In the afternoon and az
Newark at night.
Recently Or. Hoffecker conducted
quarterly conference at Elk Neck
Church. The congregation raised the
salary of the pastor. the Rev. +. 8
Barrett $50. making 1t $500 This is
the highest ever paid by the church
70 It's pastor.
Recently DR. Hoffecker conducted
quarterly services at McCabe Mcmori
al Chapel The reports were encour
aging and the subject of building Z
new chapel was discussed The opin
/ ion OF the members Of the congrega
ton was that they would be able e
break the ground not later than jun
1. The new chapel will have seat
ing capacity OF nearly 500 and vii
provide all facilities for moderi
church and Sunday school work. Th
cost will be about $4,000 The sal
AIRY Of the Rev. +. c. MacSorley, tn
pastor. was increased 800, making
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
Cat That Goes Fishing, Part
of Interesting Stanton Exhibit

phia in 1776, has a curious design,
showing thirteen rings arranged in a
circle, each bearing the name of one
of the original colonies. Some enter
prising grocers have an advertisement
printed on one end of a cent note is
sued by the State Capital Bank Of
Harrisburg in 1852
There is an almost complete collec-
ton OF United States pennies. from
1871 TO 1857, during which years, the
large copper cents of the size OF the
English penny were in use. The rarest
coins in the collection are two Wash
ington pennies. Washington objected
TO the use of his portrait on the coins.
and they we're discontinued. For sew
eral years a Liberty cap on a pole was
used in addition to the Liberty head
which succeeded the picture OF Wash
ington. There are 20 pennies In this
collection. A tiny silver 3-cent niece
Is interesting. Mrs. Dickey also has
several trays full OF foreign coins.
many OF them old and rare.
Several drawers are filed with col
lections OF birds eggs. and there are
zoO stui1ed birds arranged on tree
branches, most of them song birds.
The pelican In the collection has q
history. He came from Cuba. and his
big pouched bill was used 10 sn1usgIe
cigars in. Afterward some one nTe-
sented him to Mr. Hensel. There Is a
turkey buzzard in the lot. and a, pen-
gum, a curious looking bird. Four
baby owls, each day older than the
otner, make a cunning row on tree
limb. Squirrels and woodpeckers .scold
at each other. The prairie hen and
the partridge mothers have newly
Matched babies trottiug after them.
Moles. field mice. foxes, weasels. and
other small furry animals look almost
alive. The mounting and arrange
ment is excellent.
A very beautiful collection of moths
and butterflies is shown. among them
the gian cecropias. which are the
American silkworm. The silk in their
cocoons is of fine quality. but is knot
ted and cannot be spun into thread
by any process now known. There arc
some murderous looking beetles and
others that look like jewels. Among
the latter are the green lustrous Bra
lillian beetles. Mr.. Hensel obtained 55
Of these little fellows from a single
milkweed. They only appear al long
intervals. The most thrilling insect
I'm the collection is solitary wasp. a
giant wasp whose sting is said to
cause death. This specimen was Sc
cured by Mr.. Hensel after a man had
Evening journal., 1912-05-04

bowel cleanser, regulator and tonic,
the safest and most positive ever de-
vised.
The day Of violent purgauves, such
as calomel. pillss salts and castor oil
is past They we're all wrong. You
got relief, but at what a cost! They
acted by flooding the bowels with
fluids, but these fluids we're digestive
juices. Syrup Of Figs embody only
harmless laxatiyes, which act IN a
natural way. II does what right fooG
would do-what eating lots of fruit
and what plenty OF exercise viii 40
for the liver, stomach and bowels.
Be sire you get the old reliable and
genuine. Ask your druggist for the
full name, syrup Of Figs and Elixir
Of Senna." prepared by The California
Fig Syrup Company. Hand back. win
scorn, any Fig Syrup imitation recon-
mended as Just as good
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FICS' FOR A
BAD LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS
This Gsns, Effective Fruit Laxative thoroughly CeanS
Your Stomach, Liver and 30 Feet Of Bowels Of Sour
Bile, POiSOns, Gases and ClOGCed-Up Waste.

A harmless cure for sick headache,
for biliousness, for a sour. gassy, dis
ordered stomach, for constipation, in
digestion, coated tongue. sallowness,
pimples-take delicious Syrnp Of Figs.
For the cause of all these troubles
lies in a torpid liver and sluggish
condition Of your thirty feet Of bowels.
A teaspoonful of Syrup OF Figs to-
night means all poisonous waste
matter, the undigested, fermenting
food and sour bile, gently moved on
and out OF your system by morning,
without gripping, nausea or weakness.
Il means a CHEEKY day tomorrow
many bright days thereafter.
Please don't think of gentle, effec-
tive Syrup Of Figs as a pnysic. Don't
think you are drugging yourself for
luscious figs. SIENNA aud aromatics can
not iniure anyone.
This remarkable fruit preparation
is a wonderful stomach, hrer and
Evening journal., 1912-05-04

One OF the most interesting and
valuable collections in Delaware is
the property of Mrs. c. P. Dickey,
secretary of Diamond State Grange.
This collection OF birds, animals,
q money, insects, Indian ans otner
relics swords, muskets, and other
articles was made by Mrs. Dickey's
father. George o. Hensel, who was
well known florist and ornithologist
of Lancaster. Pa. Mr.. Hensel mount
ed the birds himself. Earl Dickey,
who is a student at Delaware College,
has inherited his grandfather's talent,
and has himself mounted and added
a number of birds TO the collection.
He is now mounting a wild white
swan, one of the pair that was blown
into Marshallton during the great
windstorm last month. The position
of the windpipe, different than in a
tame swan, shows 1t is a wild speci-
men. The bird measures seven rect
from tip to tip OF its spread wings.
A specially constructed room IN
the c. p. Dickey homestead, near
Stanton. lined with glass cases and
drawers. displays the collections
artistically. Among items OF special
interest are a tomahawk marked with
stars which was the property Of the
famous Tecumseh, and black feather
head-dress once owned by Little Crow.
These two we're given to Mr. Hensel
'bv Former President James Buchanan,
with whom he had a personal friend
iship. There are also two dirks found
in The old Lancaster county Jail, said
10 have been knives with which the
,Paxtons killed Indians. One OF the
swords bears the engraved date 1893,
and there is an old, slender hintlock
musket of Revolutionary date, with
its long ramrod attached. A black
cane i'm the collection is not so harm
less as it looks, for close examina-
tion shows that it is in reality very
effective fire-arm, and convenient
one when the bird-collector Is cross
ing land belonging TO man who OBJ
jects to gunners. second cane
with ivory top is case Tor slender
Damascus blade. The case was made
by an. old blind man, who was tor.
mented by small boys. lie dld no'
kill any boys, but he must nave
scared them quite etectuaily-
A shell in this fire-arm collection
came near working tragedy IN the
Hensel family. Mr.. Hensel decided
one day lldl INC empty ohAAA NNNAe -
a good place to store up dimes anc
nickels. Upon unscrewing the top, h'
was startled TO find the big shell load
ed and capped, and he turned white
as he realized that his children fol
fourteen years had been playing witt
toy that might at any moment have
sent them into eternity. An old can
teen and brass epaulets and muske
fshed out of the Potomac after tn
war. are other relics.
Mrs. Dickey has large COLLECTION
of fractional paper currency, much o
it of colonial times. These Garlic
notes bear the sinister Inscription
",Tis Death to Counterfeit and l
was in truth a dealth-penslty crime
IN those days The date is freauentl
given in Roman numerals, making
hard to decipher. A ten shilling not
issued by the authority of George l, b
the government Of New Castle. KEN
and Sussex counties. is dated 100.
paper half-dollar printed in Philadel