davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Quotation on Wildcats.

The SONS OF j. Fl. Brewer at Gran.
Vile have sold their largo live wild.
cat, captured n yea ago, to r. At.
water of Akron, Ohio, for IS. The
cat has been used to kill rats which
1nfest Mr.. Brewers barn.
The animal, which is apparently
eight or ten years old and weighs If
teen pounds, killed ten rats in less
than five minutes when they were
thrown one by one into its cage. The
boys had some dangerous sport with
the wildcat a few days ago when they
attached a plough line about it's neck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

through them in excited ~amaZement.
beheld his foe apparently close at
hand. Dropping the glasses, he seized
his arrows and looked again. The
enemy was as far away as at first.
Once more he snatched the magic
glasses, once more exchanged them for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Saw His OpporAunitY.

The first feld-glasses brought to the
New Hebrides sorely puzzled the sim
ple-minded natives, who OF course
thought them the product of wizardry.
In Islands Of Enchantment' Florence
Coombs tells how one Of the mission
was walking along the shore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

his arrows, and once more was BAT
fed. To lose such an opportunity was
hard indeed. A bright thought sud
denly occurred to him.
You hold the glasses 10 my eyes"
said he to the missionary, "and I can
shoot him."-Youth's Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Cat Raised Brood Of Chickens.

A cat on a farm near Harrisburg,
Pa, lost her litter Of kittens and IN
place of them adopted a brood OF
nine chickens which she successfully
raised by bringing food for them and
cuddlina close to them at night. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

when a native at his side pointed out
a tiny finger In the distance.
'There goes one OF my enemies"
said he.
The white man, drawing out his field.
glasses, and adjusting the focus, hand
ed them to his companion, who, gazing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

and pulled II from the cage. Mr..
Brewer stopped the sport before any
Of the lads we're attacked by the fe-
rocious animal. 1t was shipped By
express to Akron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
A Mild

Hubby, do you love me as much
as you did when we we're first mar
ried?"
"Of course | do"
Seems to me you don't tell ME SO
az often as you did"
yes, I do. Seems to me you're hard.
er to cOnyInce"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03
satllrd ay 5 r esuIts

Chicago 6. PhIiad eiphia 81, AZ
Detroit 3 New York 5
Cleveland Hoaton 2
! washihgton s 81 LOuis IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03
DEEDS HE'D
In the Office Of the Clerk
of the County to Be
Recorded.

Mary N. Monroe to Mary E. Mon
roe, lot. and to 1innte B. Monroe,
] lot, sh1nnston. s
Ltnnie B. Monroe to Mary NJ. Mon
roe, 1slot, shinnston.
Arthur s, Queen to EthelM. Baker,
/ lot, Northcott division, city.
Henry N. Aichards to Ralph Gar
reiL l lot, Northview.
z. j. Nay to Ross a. Watts. trus-
tee, IL acres Clay district.
IiveFna J. Nay to Ross A. Watts,
trustee, lot, shinnstcn.
Richard T. Gordon to Charles A.
F, Randolph and Lucien Lowther, 2
acres Of coal, near Salem. Z
]. W. Trlmble to Columbia Wood
bIne, I lot, Elk Grove addition, city.
collen A. Lawson to Mamie Lee
Morris, 1 lot, Broad Oaks.
Etbert L. Rohrbaugh to Myrtle NJ.
RohTbaugh. 1 lot, Union Heights.
Arbutus Land Company to Martha
E. Parrill, lot, Arbutus Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03
SOCIALISTS
Nominate a Ticket Down in
the Tenth Judicial

:. CHARLESTON. w. Va, June 3
The Socialists of this the Tenth
judicial circuit, and of Kanawha
county, have held conventions in
this city and named ticket for the
coming election. Harold w. Hous-
ton, of ParkerSburg. presided at the
county. convention, and was given
the nomination for prosecuting at
torney of Kanawha county. At.
torney s. L. Webb, of st. Adams,
was nominated for judge of the
Tenth circuit. Other nominations
made were: Sheriff, II. L. Itch.
Eskdale; county commissioner, w.
W. Koontz. Charleston; assessor,
Wade Clark, Henshaw; House Of
Delegates, John wv. Brown, Charles
tom. C. T. Parsons. Pratt: c. C.
Griffith, -Hugheston; ]. W. VIII
liams, st. Adams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03
Today's Games.

81. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03
locals !lTrnbst Fainio1t
Traction Park in Close
Game.

The clarksburg baseball team
played its first game away from home
Sunday and continued to win as i
defeated the strong Fairment team
In an exciting and interesting game
by the score OF. to s.
When the game started the weather
was ideal and Manager stmfth select
ed Bullock t., do the twirllng for the
locals and Manager Hunt started to
do mound duty FOR his own team but
he lasted only two innings when he
was relieved by Toothmah. after four
runs had been batted IN on his de
livery Bullock was working fine and
in the first three innings he retired
the Fairmont boys in easy manner.
In the last half of this inning rain
began to tall and the game was
stopped for ten minutes, when 1t was
continued in driszle and Bullock
lost control Of the wet ball and the
old war horse. Bill DanTey, was
It
pressed into service and after that
the Fairmont boys had hard row
to hoe as Dahley has their goat. =
In the second Clarlfsbnrg scored
four runs. Quinn leadiof with hit
and took second on Gould's single.
Dawson was ont at first advancing
both base runneEs. Bullock walked,
filing the bases. skidmore singled,
scoring Quinn and Gould. Bullock
taking third. oardu2 was safe at
first and Bullock scored when Bear
ingsley booted one. Smith few to
right scoring skidmore. zinn, few to
left retiring the side. y.
Fairmont made three in the fourth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03

e8terIlnIas Resllfs.
philadeiphia 8. chicago i.
Washinton 8, 81 Louis 5
boston cleveland 4.
New York Detroit 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03

Washington at st Louis. =
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York Il Detfdit
Boston At Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03
FAIl MONT Z OSE Els
ON HOME ROUNDS

Bearingsley singled Ridgeie walked,
DALEY walked fdIling the sacks
Smith singled, scoring BearingsleS
and Rfdgeley. Danley relieved Bull.
lock, striking out Cochran. HOFFMAN
tiied out. Fortney hit to center,
scoring Daley butt Smith threw L,
Smith out at the plate retiring the
side.
Fairmont made two more in the
seventh. sprsgg walked AMI stole
second, Toothnan singled. spragg.
taking third, Toothman stole second,
Rear;ngsley fouled out, Daley singled
scoring Spragg. and Toothman.
Smith walked and Cochran retired
the side BIZ flying OFT to skfdmers. y
The locals wen ,tKe gamei.fn ,ths1
eighth DAwson LEI, OFF with q don
bic to left, Danley singled advancing
Dawson, skidmore supplied the nee
essary bingle to score both men,
Garduft breezed, SMITH was safe at
arst when Daniey was caught at the
plate, Smith was caught at second
when linn hit to- short retiring the |
side. Neither stdel4 seeredssin the
ninth, score; sii433 il 4gesl EG
Clarksbqrg Alb r, H. o, A, p,
Skidmore. II, ...,..5, L 2 Q o OF
fSafdnffs on s2.i 20 N n nj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03

Summary: Two base hits, Dawson,
Fortney; stolen bases. :skidmore,
cardutf. Dawson, Dan1ey, Fortney,
spfagg, Toothmah, Ridgeley. Smith
ard Cochran; hits. <of Hunt, in 2
innings; OF Toothman,5 in 7inningss
on Bullock, in innings; of Dan
ley. 2 in 5 innings. Umpire. Quinn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03

PILES CURED IN gro ID DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of 1tcnu1R Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to Il days. soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03

II you are looking for work. you
ought to become familiar with every
help wanted ad that's published in
the Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03
y !: !. 3 ! ! 3 .; =.
Women-great
good fortune
$500 and $500 one
piece dresses SITS

Bot a Thousand and more.-
at a price.
One-piece Dresses tosswear
when you shop, serve tea, 80
a-picnicking, 81 HE TO country,
mountain OF shore. 9You couldft
begin to purchase materials sor
findings and pay for the making
for what you can buy the com
plete dress, now.
Dimities, Lawns, F1axoas,
Gihghams single OF tdouble aar-
TOW, medium OF wide stripes,
checks, polka dots, ring designs;
Pink, Grey, Navy, Hello, LaYen-
aet, Light or Dark Blue. White
ind Black. White and Grey,
White and. Green; open front or
open back styles-s9uare or cir
rular Dutch neck; Cluny Lace
tritnd front Cluhy ot Irish Lace
around collar, around and down
skirt-plain lawn band cuffs or
banded skirtAvery effective trim
mings OF Chamhfay, set-in sleeve
styles.
Best Dresses for the price we.
ever offered, $2.75.
BlCGS 8 Bun,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled
Saturday, lResaits.

'-'1lll w ? IL l-I'l1l' =
Pittsburg Z, Philadelphiai5 5.
Chicago z. Boston S
Cincinnati z. RrooElyn 4.
New York ls. st. Louis 4.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26
A BACHELOR STILL

Do you really mean it Mr.. Spooner,
when you say I am the best girl in the
world7 asked lady of an ardent admirer
Indeed I do. Dora, responded the young
man. say it again-you are the best
girl in the world.
And the loviiest 1 think you said.
The loveliest without doubt.
I believed you called me sweet?
A sweeter woman never brsathed, quot
ed the ardent lover.
You used the word perfect too, did you
not2
/ did. look upon you as the pink OF
perfection, propriety, and modesty, the
empress of my heart, the peerless one
among the beauteous creatures of your
sex, maiden adorable, enchanting and
worthy of the hand of the best man on
earth. Say the word that will make me
the happiest man on earth, my own Dora.
Before give you an nsWer, Mr..
Spooner, should like to ask you one
question.
A dozen il you like.
One will be enough. Don't you think
you have great deal of assurance to ex-
pect woman with all those excellent
qualities to marry such an ordinary man
as you?
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26
NEGRO DARING AUTO THIEF

Rehoboth Beach, Del, Oct. 21.-The
sheriffs of two counties were called upon
yesterday to capture the most daring
automobile thief that has operated in
Sussex county ina long time, William
Ruddell, Of Rshoboth Beach, purchased
a car in Philadelphia last week and start
ed for bone with it. At Chester it broke
down and he was compelled to hire a
chauffeur fnnlly engaging negro, whose
name is not known. The negro brought
the car as far as Harrington, where it
again broke down aud Ruddell took the
train home, telling the negro to bring it
dewn to Rehoboth Beach the following
day.
Early the next morning the negro tried
to ship the car to Philadelphia by rail.
He loaded it ena fiat car at Harrington
and took the fFst train north himself.
Persons whosaw him Ioadiug the car sup
posed that Ruddell had instructed him
to send it back for repairs. Finally some
curious man telephoned to Rehoboth and
was surprised to find that RuddeiI was
expecting the man home with tie Car.
The negro had escaped but the car was
saved aud brough to Rehoboth Beach
yesterday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26
Joe Kelly in Game q Years

Joe Kelly, manager of the Torontos,
who have Just won the International
League pennant, has been identified with
professional baseball for % years. He
began his career with a pennant winner
the champion Boston Nationals in 1891.
He played left field for the Baltimore
Orioles, winners OF the pennant in 1894
1895 aud 1896. Kelly was captain OF the
Brooklyns, who under Edward Hanlon's
management, wen the National League
championship IN 1890 and 1900. It was
in 1907 that Kelly lauded the Eastern
League pennant for the Toronto Club.
Because OF this feat he became manager
OF the Boston Nationals and the Cincin=
natl Reds, with whom be did not accom-
plish much. Then be returned to Toronto
the Maple Leafs finishing fourth in 1909,
and again in 1910, third place being at
tanned last season. For Il consecutive
years in the major leagues Kelley batted
over 300.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26
NOTICE

l, JOSEPH L. BEALE, tenant OF the
house known as the Port Penn Hotel,
situated at Port Penn, in School District
No. 63 ond 632, county of New Castle and
State OF Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the acts of the
General Assembly, in such cases made
and provided do hereby give notice that
| shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions of the State of Delaware,
in and for New Castle County, on MON
DAY, the Fourth day of November, A.
D., 1912. being the next term of said
court for a license for said house as an
inn or tavern for the sale therein of in
toxicsting liquors in quantities less than
one quart to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens of
said School District, at least six of whom
are substantial freeholders of said School
District, recommend the said appics-
ton, viz:
Eeward C. F. Webb, Harry G. Bender,
John II. Yearsley, Frank Hickman,
Samuel Kersnaw, Nathan Yearsley,
Samuel Yearsley, Serick Fleming,
Albert Kumpe, Frank Moore,
Harvey E. Moore, Noah johnson,
r. Russell Eaton, Harry G. Goodwin,
John A. Walen, Silas Johnson,
edwin s. Zachies, Cornelius Cnnard,
Chas. N. McMunn, Edward T. Zachies,
Frank Wright, Walter B. Yearsley,
Jos. B. Yearsley, S. D. Collins
JOSEPH L. BEALE.
Port Penn, Del. Sept. 25th, 1912.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26
State Crons In Good Condition

The October Crop Reporter shows
Delaware crops to have been in good con-
ditiOn on October l. On that date wheat
showed 81 per cent; oats, 3O.5 bushels to
the ocre and q total yield Of 1s2, 900 bus
hels; potatoes, 81 erceni; sweet potatoes,
86 per cent; apples, 20 per cent; grapes,
90 per cent.
Farm values of important Delaware
products on October l, we're: Wheat, ST.;
corn, 90e; oats, 45c; potatoes, 9Oc; hay,
Sl25O rye, SOC; butter, 25c; chickens, IS
cents a pound.
Other state values on Sept. Is were
hogs, $3.50 the hundred pounds; beef
cattle, $500 the hundred sheep $3.50 the
hundred.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26
PLAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

NEWARK, DEL, Oct. 20. Tentative
plans have been made relative to estab-
lisbing an affiliated school for girls at
Newark, in connection with Delaware
College, by committees representing the
State Board OF Education and the trustees
of the college, but Legislative enactment
will be necessary before the scheme can
be carried out. Those who outlined .the
project were George W. Tvitmyer, snper-
intendent Of the pualic schools of Viii
mington, and Professor Harry Hayward,
director of the Delaware College Experi-
ment stotion, representing the State
Board of Education, ard Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis, DR.. George A Harter,
president Of the college; Doniel W. Cor
bit and William T. Lyman, representing
the trustees.
Il was the sense of the committee that
the State should provide three courses of
instruction for young women of the State
in an affiliated institution at Delaware
College, arts and science leading to a de.
gree Of bachelor of arts; domestic science
leading to a degree Of bachelor of science,
and course 10 pedagogy Of from one to
four years in length. The instruction
needed having been decided, Chancellor
Curtis and Professor Hayward were ap-
pointed commit ee to obtain from an
architect tentative plans for a building,
Or buildings to accommodate 100 women,
and TO obtain an estimate OF the cost.
After the committees havs reported back
to their respective bodies, the State Board
Of Education viii prepare recommends
tions to be sent to the General Assembly
and it is thought the plans will go
through.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26
DISEASE IN HORSES

| The new horse disease in K-nsas SEEM
10 re almost identical wita the forage
poisoning or spinal meningitis that j,
more or less prevalent in Delaware. Dr..
Kuhns, secretary Of the Delaware Live
Stock Sanitary Board, recommends giving
Fowler's solution or arsenic, one table,
spoonful twice day to horses when they
are first taken, as at least affording some
relief to the diseased animal, although it
cannot be depended on as cure. A con-
ference of officials at Topeka, Kansas, re-
Gently sent out the following recommen-
dations.
l That all horses and mules be taken
off pasture until the disease disappears
from the state.
? Feed these animals linited guam
tity OF clean dry hay or straw, and clean,
sound grain. Where straw is given, use
liberal supply of bran.
8 Avoid any use of hay cut from low
or ovelfowed land or land receiving drain
age from pasture or barnyard.
4 See that the horses have a pure,
wholesome water supply, free from sur
face drainage and that they are excluded
from all stagnant or surface Water.
5 Empty, clean and thoroughly dis.
Infect all water troughs and tanks by
scrubbiDg out with solution of four
ounces Of earbolic acid in one gallon of
water, once a week.
6 This disease is one that can be co@-
trolled by strictly observing the above
sanitary measures. Some horses will die
after being fed on dry feed, but horse
owners should not become discouraged,
but should continue to keep them off pas
ture and provide proper feed and water as
recommended.
z Ia our opinion no vaccine against
this disease has been fully tried out. Good
results appear to have followed the use of
the vaccine developed by the Agricultural
College aud the State Live Stock Sanitary
Commissioner, but it is yet in its expert
mental stage. 1t is strictly urged that
the farmers do not use any Of the CONNER
cial vaccine offered. Many of them are
known to. be worthless and some are posi-
lively harmful In case of an outbreak,
cooperation with the Agricultural College
in further testing this vaccine is greatly
to be desired.
8. In any event, whether using vac
cine or not, it isimportant to follow the
above directions with respect to feed and
water.
0. Thus far no curative measures by
use of drugs or medicines have proved
successful.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS OF THE PENINSULA
DELAWARE

DELAWARE
The owners Of Milford big shirt facto
~ will open it as soon as operators can bt
obtained.
.Pickpockets relieved George B. Neef
Of Wilmington, Of his wallet, containing
81 and a check for $50.
William A. Webb, Milford Council
man, Lost his official position last week,
when be moved out of his ward.
The first year of the postal savings
system in New Castle showed AZ patrons
who deposited $412S aud withdrew $847.
Aaron S. Watkins, Prohibition candi-
date for Vice President. will make sever
al speeches in Delaware Saturday and
Sunday.
The members of the New Castle Metho-
dist Church are planning an automo-
bile STRAW ride to Delaware City Novem-
Der 5.
A Milton canning factory has started
canning pumpkins d sweet potatoes,
and will keep running until the first of
the year.
The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
in session at New Castle, reported total
membership of 1843 net increase of 218
for the year.
While working in a corn field on one
of the dupont farms, near Wilmington,
John Perry, aged 80 years, dropped dead
from heart di ease.
Frank Danberg, charged with the en-
bezzlement of $25oO, was held in $4,000
bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate
Buckley in Wilmington.
Many wild geese have been seen IN the
vicinity of New Castle and William Nor
rib bagged one that dressed nine pounds
and was in prime condition.
The Delaware Red Cross Society has
been asked by the national body for as
sistance in carrying on work in foreign
countries where war is in progress.
The registration in New Castle on Sat-
urday showed total of I23 for the dsy
and grand total of 1882 for the entire
registration, 200 more than two years
ago.
Miss Katherine, 15-year-old daughter
of Robert P. Davis of Georgetown, was
run over by heavy wagon and badly in
jured when she fell off bicycle in Mil
ford.
National tuberculosis day will be lob.
served by the churches of Wilmington,
Sunday, when the pastors will speak on
some subject pertaining to the prevention
of the disease.
Sergeant Eli Wells custodian of the
State rife range, on being transferred to
New York, was presented with fine gold
watch by the members of Company H. OF
New Castle.
To provide an adequate landing place
for the New Jersey produce farmers
Wilmington City Council will build an
extensive wharf along the Christiana
River at Church street.
To show his appreciation for many acts
of kindness by the trolIeymen of New
Castle. Harry J. Stoeckle presented to
each box of cigars on moving back to
Wilmington for the winter.
After an inspection of/the moving-pic-
ture theatres in Wilmington by City
Councilmsn, one proprietor was threaten
ed with arrest for allowing patrons to
block the exits and crowd the aisles.
MO. Cooper, instructor in animal bus
bandry at Delaware College Experiment
Station, has resigned to accept a position
with the Department of Farm Manage
ment of the Bureau of Plant Industry, at
Washington.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26

the Einwachter residence for a rectory.
The Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches at Zion are holding union revi
val services.
j. G. Crothers, of Colora, has beel
awarded scholarship in the Johns Hop
kins University.
During a three-hour hunt the Rising
Sun Coon Club captured three skunk
and raccoon.
The new compulsory school attendance
law will be put into effect in Caroline
county this week.
Falling out of stable loft Samuel G,
Caldwell, of Galena, sustained serions in
juries to one shoulder.
Ten thousand baskets of pears were
shipped to Chicago from the Charles
Ford orchard at Barksdale.
Charles Bryson has bought the 100
acre Cranston farm in the Fourth Cecil
county district, for $4,000.
Falling from bicycle be was riding,
Walter Dubois, of Elkton, fractured a
small bone in his right wrist.
The new Winchester Methodist Pro-
testant Church will be dedicated next
Sunday with special services.
While laboring of Chesapeake City,
Clarence Harrington, of Pennington sew
cred four arteries in one foot.
While repairing a steam roller in Cooks
machine shops at Centreville. William C.
Durney crushed an arm.
The tomato canning season has prscti-
cally closed on the Eastern Shore with a
larger pack than for several years.
The stockholders of the Maryland
Water Company, of Elkton, have reel
ected the old directors and officers.
John Dsvinney, of near Cowentown,
committed suicide by cutting his throat
as result of business troubles.
A. Norman Ward has beeu elected pre-
sident and Mrs Harry Ramsdell secre-
tary of the literary club formed at Dem
ton.
The October term of the Kent County
Circuit Court will convene in Chester
town Monday with prospects for long
term.
George A. ste,l, of Baltimore, has sold
the 96-acre Swanea farm, in the Fourth
Cecil county district, to Charles Jester for
$4,000.
The Etkton Banking and Trust Com
pany has purchased the Foard and Dren-
men, office building on North street, for a
site for its proposed building.
The Centreville Town Commissioners
have bought the CentrevilIe Light, Hest
and Powder Company from the receiver
for $925O and will run municipal plant.
Suffering paraIytic stroke while
Walking from his home to Belair, less than
two miles, Wakemen H. Bevard. aged S6
years was found along the road and soon
died.
Francis E. Spinner, a contractor has
filed a mechanics lien in the Harford
County Agricultural and Breeders Asso-
citation for $5796.59 balance claimed to be
due him for work on the new Havre de
Grace race track
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26

-Pickpockets relieved George B. Neef,
Of Wilmington, Of his wallet, containing
81 and check for $50
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26

William A. Webb, Milford Council
man, lost his official position last week,
when be moved out of his ward.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26

J. G. Crothers, of Colora, has been
awarded a scholarship in the Johns Hop
kins University.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-26

During a three-hour hunt the Rising
Sun Coon Club captured three skunks
and raccoon.