davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

certainly stir up the church people.
Prom the Manager TO the Gross II the
announcement OF one OF the BIBLICAL
films by one OF fhe larger companies.
The same company which made this
aim advertises In the same issue some
other new f'lms. One OF those IL "A
Treacherous Shot, another The Mis-
sion OF a Bullet" The former describes
an impecunious French count who IN
worsted In Q struggle for She haid of a
pretty southern girl witch an American
rival The other IL the typical Wild
Western affair with the added feature
Of a perndious SRI.
Another company offers The Star OF
Bethieh~m." The week before II Of
fered brains W. Drawn" ana The
Other Half"
with the movement for the passage
OF tho Folks ordinances we'll under
way. insuring. IL they become . law.
better sanitary conditions In the
movies" and supervision of the char
acter OF the Aims and the tone OF the
houses themselves through tho in
spectors provided. there seemingly has
been no Improvement In the hlms be-
Ing turned out by the manufacturer.
Tho exhibitors all along have con-
tended that they are not responsible
for tho pictures they show--that they
are compelled to use what the dis
tributing companies give them. The
distributors. on tho other hand. protest
they are sending TO the exhibitors
none but pictures OF high class.
coMtNo PlcTUREe THAT CAN.
NOT De Hioh CLASS.
Here are some Of the coming films.
according to Advertisements In the
various trade Journals of the moving
picture industry.
The oangster" 10 announced by one
manufacturing company. For some un'
usual reason there II no hint ~ to ths
story of this nim. The producers ar,
relying upon the sufficiently startling
and ssnsattonal title to attract patron.
age.
The Jenkins.Perkins War; In an.
other Aim Just issued by the same
company. A feud, a suicide pact be-
tween q boy and a girl. and . pause al
the river side In which both arc about
to seek death arc among the otartlins
features.
"Afabsrs Adventures" In ono Of tn,
latest offerings. II IL the story Of .
"cut-up" who goes 10 . bur4esQue show
disguised ~ a boy. Among othsr ak
clinR inctOcnto sho bt0Ao D pear
necklace . magician has taken from
. person In the audience. and 10 chaset
home by the whole troupe.
"1s wanted 70 0se. bat II Ysid
0eas1y feg H." = thus aesesahsa ~
enc - the TRADE pspsrss "a short
YsenoA oo0ely, eoaeesnAAG . man
who SS1bss . maid 70 ~ hin spy
o. her mistress - she Asssess.
che % forced 70 hide him In . tub
Of va1eT." The additional comment
- e1sssADDToaA comedy"
"A Family Mixup.' offered by an
other company. relates to two husbands
each OF whom hirts with the wife o
| the other. neither knowing the woma
he In with 10 the wife Of the other
The nAGasins rcviswer Gays: '-Th
mixup 10 very convincing. for who ca
blame the othsrf"
After the Honeymoon" has to d
with . couple who decide others ar
more interesting TO them than eac
other. They make up At the end. bu
only when the two they had sxpscts
TO meet fail to arrive. and thsy On
counter each other.
"a Nan for . Day" u . AIN sal-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

oulatsd to appeal to children, prob
ably. Hsrs 10 the way IL 10 de-
scrfbsd' "A very small boy 10
shown ~ breaking his clay bank
ana blowing himself with his
money just Ike . gentleman. In
cludinS dining with gisas he picks
up and finally going homo 'ut,'
whom his sHaspsratsd dad Givss
him ? wsll-dessrvsd spantiug."
Ranch Mates Introduces the suicide
of bad man who prefers death to
having his sister discover how bad he
In.
Tho Apache's Vow" isn't a VIVA
Western afYsir at all--it deals with the
Apnches Of Paris. and Is "vividly tragic"
In the Judgment OF the reviewer. He
says: TT deals with rough side OF
life, and the characters. both men and
women. are the victims OF misplaced
love. Nella bares her shoulder to have
the symbol OF the dread organization OF
p1'is thieves t,'tooed upon u: Luigi her
husband. finding himself deserted. be.
comes desperate. lie dies In the pres.
ence OF the Countess Eva. who In turn
10 cast OF by the jealous Count"
FILMS THAT DEPICT CRIME AND
IMMORTALITY.
"A Hazard for Heart In another story
Of the Apaches OF Paris. 1t describes.
according 10 advertisements. the ele-
mental passion Of an opera singer &c
whom bravery was the virtue cardinal
The untoward fascination OF a cultured
artist for scum Of the underworld"
only the Chiropodist" has to do with
a jealous husband who suspects q mar
attending the feet OF his wife for ar
unwelcome lover. When he recognized
his mistake he In so anxious to make
amends that when the loyer does arrive
he mistakes him for the ch!ropodlst.
This 10 the way "A Simple Maid" Il
described: when . beautiful woman
has q mind for evil there 10 sure to b.
trouble. Olga Fulton. . maid In tn
household Of Mrs. Morley steals SOM
Jewels. Tho butler 10 In love with Olga
To prove his devotion and to save he
no oonfesses the crime and 10 sentenced
to q year In prison. The willy mait
continues her ambitious career and sooi
has young Donald Morley infatuated
Mrs. Morley 10 bitterly opposed 10 tn,
match, but even she 10 won over b!
Oiga's charm and a day 10 set for tn,
wedding. When the day arrives tn
butler 10 released and straightway h,
goes to visit Olga. The maid 10 anxiou
to b. rid OF him and while they en-
brace she places . necklace In hi
pocket She then loudly accuses him o.
theft. Young Morley enters the room
He silences her accusations with tn
declaration that no has witnessed tn
entire performance from behind a cur
tain. and. happy that In time he ha,
discovered the chara cter Of his bride
to-be. no orders her from the house"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
YOUTH HELD AS A BURGLAR.
Detective Capt res Third suspect IN
Robbery Of Doctor at Pistol Point.

Robbery Of Doctor At Pistol Point.
After vigil OF several hours in the
hallway OF No c5l Fact One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth street. Detective Nc
Loughlin arrested Edward Tooney early
to-day as another suspect In the bur-
glary at DR. Hans Koertge's home, No.
$50 East one Hundred and Ninety-nlnth
street. Dec. 10. when $1,000 worth OF
jewelry and silver was stolen.
Tooney, known as Spitz. was nabbed
at the point OF McLoughlin's revolver.
He IL twenty years old and a plumber
He was wearing several articles Of Jew
elry believed to be part Of the loot from
the doctors. lie was arraiEned at the
Morrissnis Court, charged with the bur
glary.
Irwin W. Hunuey Of No 23is Third
avenue. former employee OF DIR.
Koertse, and Henry Cascare,lo Of No.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
POLICE PROMOTIONS.
Head Of Benevolent Association
One Of the Lucky Ones.

Commissioner Waldo to-day promote cd
Policemen Vincent ]. Sweeney, Chris-
TOPPER j. Tlarkson. Francis Bstiste.
william Gtrhold. John r. Kelly and
Peter McEntee to be sergeants Nc
Entee has been for years President Of
the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.
and though often on the eligible list
has been passed over by previous COM
missioners.
Lieut.. Cornelius 7. Sheehan Of the De-
tectivc Bureau. Henry Breen OF the
East F'ifty-h street station and for
mer head OF the boiler squar. and John
T. Korrigan. strgts. Irving a. Stonning
of the Mercer street station. Richard W.
Abbott OF the Bergen street station and
Herman Kern OF the Charles street sta
tion, and six p1trolmen were retired on
surgeons certificates
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
MANY MORE JEWS BEING
EXPELLED az RUSSIA.
Petition Being Sent to Premier to
Let Them Stay in Their Homes
Till Spring.

LONDON. Dec. F-An Odessa de-
spa tch TO the Morning Post. dated Dec.
10. reads:
within the last few days go Jewish
families. aggregstins over 1900 souls,
have been expelled from villages in the
Rovno district Of the Government OF
Volhynla and from Ave villages In thu
district OF Dubno In the same Govern
ment seventy-eight jewish families
about ico souls. were expelled at the
same time.
THE elders of these appropriated
Hebrews are forwarding n petition Ia
the Premier through the Jewish Deputy
for Rovno praying for a stay of the
cxpuisions until tho winter IL past
similar expulsions from villages IN
nearly all the Southern and Southwest
ern Governments are proceeding"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
CITIZENS UNION URGES
ALDERMEN TO PASS
THE FOLKE ORDINANCE,

The Citisens' Union last night added
It's voice to those Of other organise
lions which are urging the passage Of
the Aldermen to-day.
The organizations favorins the ordi-
nnce include the Recreation Alliance,
Brooklyn Association Of Neighborhood
Workers. Peoples Institute (Recrea-
ton Committee). East Side Local Needs
Association. American League Social
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Kid Gloves

For Women, Misses and Men.
will Be Suitably Boxed for Holiday
Presentation Upon Request.) !
WOMENS GLACE GLOVES
40 button length, FIRST quality, or
white only. Regularly ST. pair D. %
WOMEN'S GLACE GLOVES
II button length, first quality, o.
white only. Regularly s3.75 pair {. %
WOMEN'S GLACE GLOVES
rs button length, selected quality, n.
white only. Regularly s.. 90 pair l.yJ
WOMEN'S GRAY CASTOR n.
clasp. Regularly SI.a5 pair voc
MEMS WHITE GLACE
button. Regularly S2.co pair l.4V
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

c5) East One Hundred and Twenty-hhh
street. said to be accomplices, have Al
ready been held for further cxamins-
ton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
EczEnA cUnED IN 10 TO % DAYs.

EczEnaA CURED N 10 TO % DAYS.
Louis. w.. nanufscturvu q LAXATIVE Dsoas
ouipins. Asss . $50 ssd wonderful Aisasssu,
GROVES sA-NARE CUTS, vhioA tAsg OAssaav
tee 70 cure eng eass Il ECZEMA. ~ nsttss =
q! q e: 1919. "a: y 3 w. y n
s ~ s ::as - !. :" =. - s s@Ai.s '''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

had refused to sell the child an admits.
sion ticket.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Silk Petticoats
For Women and Misses.
Remarkable Values.

CHIFFON TAFFETA - Side plated
flounee. Regular price S3.o5
CREPE DE CHINE, MESSALlNE AND
JERSEY TOP, various models, lace
and rosette or self trimmed.
Regular prices $3.50 to $3.50
CHARMEUSE, CREPE DE CHINE,
MESSALlNE AND JERSEY TOP
Exclusive models.
Regular prices sos TO $3.50
CHIFFON AND CREPE DE CHINE
Evening shades, lace and ribbon
trimmed. Reg. prices $1,000 10 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Knit Underwear
For Women and Misses
Surprisingly Attractive Values

Surprisingly Attractive Valu
PURE SILK VESTS-Swiss ribbed,
hand finished necks, short or long
sleeves.
Regular prices $7.so and $500 each
UNION SUITS 49, Medium weight
Merino, or Mercerized, high neck and
long sleeves. Regular price SI.5o each
UNION SUITS-Soft finish Sea Island
cotton, winter weight, low neck !:
regular and extra sizes.
Regular prices 81 and SI.25 each
VESTS AND TIGHTS - Mercerizcd
Swiss ribbed, short and long sleeves
knee or ankle tights.
Regular prices SI.3s and $3.50 each
MERINO VESTS - Medium weight
high neck and long sleeves; regular
and extra sizes. Regular price 81 90
Isle VESTS-Or soft finish cotton
Swiss ribbed, hand crocheted fronts
and shoulders.
Regularly soc and 7sc (Box 8, 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Lounging Robes

ZENANA ROBES-Hand made, silk
lined, self or contrasting cclors, &c m
latest model. Regular prce $4,000 SS'VV
ZENANA R(TFS-Eend made, rolling
collar srG .cyers or shawl collar; solid AZ nm
colors CT iwo tened. Reg. price $500 fo.VV
QUILTED SILK RCEES - Japanese, mr.
coloIs and black. Reg. price sIo.75 S.SJ
BOUDOR SETS skirt and Jacket
Crepe dc Chine. lace and rosette IN IN
trimmed. Regular price $1,000 III. CV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Decorative Linens
Very Suitable Holiday Gifts

at Impressive Price Concessions.
Cluny Lace Trimmed and Embroidered.
CENTREPIECES-a4 inch, round or . oe
square. Regular price $3.50 each &. %
TEA CLOTHS 80 inch, round or m
square. Regular price 5000 each j.VV
TEA CLOTHS IS inch, round or ,e
square. Regular price $3.50 each J.t0
SCAPFS-Sizes 7ox,6 inch and soxs4
ss.so to 1000 each 2.25, ESQ, 2.75
austrian Filet and Cluny Lace
SCARFS--
Regular prices 7c . m IN
TEA CLOTHS
Regular prices $500 and en- m
$3.50 each G-JV, J.VV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

Waist and Dress Patterns
LOCO Patterns, Neatly Boxed for Holiday
Gifts, at Remarkable Reductions in Prices
PRINTED SATIN PoULARDs ,7
WdiN Patterns en en
Reg, prices 5000 to $500 Lou to S.oU
S'i Ref. ptiess 5000 to 5000 2.25 to5.25
Dress Poterns- RI N "a
Reg. prices SIa.oo to S1I.oo 4.oU 10 IV.oV
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS
Waist Patterns ar . m
Reg. prices $500 to 5000 I.(C !" J.VV
''i ReF g'I prices 5000 to 5000 2.70,o4.5O
Dress PaHerns--- r oe n m
Reg prices SIs.oo to $500 go "S.VV
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS
Dress Patterns-Pl al n and
fancy weaves, mixtures,
stripes and checks . IN. = m
Reg prices $500 to SI7oo J.JV 10 0.VU
WASH DRESS FABRICS
Drsss Paterns- cotton foulards,
sateens, crystal lines, dimi6es
. Reg. prices ssso to $500 1905 50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

VERY SPECIAL
WOLFE, BATISIE AND TAFFETA
FLANNEL WAISTS AND BLOUSES
Tailored, hand embroidered, Cluny 4
lace trimmed. Regular price S7.oo
WOLFE BLoUSES-Double friIl and
yoke back. Regular price $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Handkerchiefs

HandKefCnlefS
For Women and Misses
40 DOZEN INITIALED-shesr linen
or heavy linen, al letters. -.
Per box of half dozen l.S(
7so DOZEN INITIALED--sheer Bnen
or heavy linen, al letters. a.
Per box of half dozen 5. VI
zoo DOZEN INITIATED sheer linen
or heavy linen, exquisitely embroid- q p.
cred letters. Box of half dozen j.S(
40 DOZEN-Hemsdtched I-S and u "a
inch hens. Regular price $a.aS doz. I.cV
400 DOZEN-Hsmshtched Is and a o7s
inch hens. Regular price 400 doc. Z.S'
400 DOZEN-Hsmsdtched Is and Il I'll
inch hens Regular price $500 doc. S.S'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Women's Coats

w omen NOatS
Remarkable Values--Latest Models.
Is UTILITY COATS
All Superior Models, Fabrics
and Workmanship. Many are
!. Reg. prices, $4,000 to .4soo l4.7s, 1880
as BROADCLOTH COATS-Blaek and
pastel shades-an satin lined. - en-
Regular price $500 Z3.JV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17

sive and latest high grade Cravings
Of French and English makes, pro-
s sue; Cd: expressly l. 90, $50, 2.00~3.00
PURE SILK PLEATED SHIRTS
1913 styles; heaviest grade tub silks,
rich satin stripes, self and con-
trasting coloss; put up one In boz for { m
presentation. Regular price $3.50 o.VV
PURE SILK SHlRTS-Plain negiigee
style, exclusive patterns, white and &c
tinted grounds. Regular price 5000 S.SS
PAJAMAS-Piain meresrissd, extra
fine quality medium weight; mill
tary collar; white, blue, gray, hello, en-
tan and cream. Regular price S7.oo Low
PAJAMAS-Mercerized crepe, plain
and lustrous eolors; self colofed satin
stripes; white and plain colors. &C
Regular price $3.50 A.oC
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs-Fin pure
Irish linen, hemstitched, u and 4 . 0c
inch hens. Regular price 5000 dozen S.S0
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-Pr Irish
Linen, unusually fine, hemsttched,
"a and u inch hens nc
Regular price $3.50 dozen 10
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-Pu Irish
Linen, very fine thread hemstitched,
u and 19 inch hens. or
Regular price 5000 dozen o.SC
TAFFETA SILK UMBRELLAS-extf
fine grade, eho;ce mountings. 27c
Regularly 5000 }. 10
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-08
LEAKEsvILLE MISS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1912
COLLEGE RECEIVES Big GlF |
FUND OF $500 coo TO AUGMENT II
IS ALREADY STARTED.
Baptits People of State Must Raise
100000 in Order to Get 100000
Authorized by General Edu-
cation Board of Church.

Clinton-At the Mississippi College
chapel services Dr. Provine, president of
the college, announced that the general
education board had donated 100000 to
Mississippi College. Enthusiasm rose to
high water mark and the students took
possession of the faculty in a general
good-natured frolie All went to the
railroad station, where the Hillman Col
lege girls were ready to take the train
for a visit to the fair at Jackson.
At once the boys expressed a desire to
go to the Capital City, but owing to the
fact that the train could not accommo-
date so many arrangements were soon
made for special, which came later for
the accommodation of the unlocked for
crowd
President Provine arranged for the
printing of badges, bearing the words,
Mississippi College, $500, ,o0o." Attack
son the celebration was met by band
and escorted to the gates of the fair
grounds, and all spent the remainder of
the day in sightseeing
Dr. Brrier, of Delhi, La, graduate
of the college, was at the station on the
point of taking the train, but when he
learned the cause of so much good cheer,
he asked President Provine to be al
lowed to make an announcement, which
being granted, he said that so much
noise was worthless without being sub
stantiated, and that he would start the
ball rolling by giving $500 to the move
ment.
This gift was most cordially accepted
but President Provine had just received
an announcement by telephone from the
Hon. w. NJ. Wilmington of Greenwood
that he wanted to give the first $1,000
in the name of his wife, Mrs Anna Ware
Aven Wilmington, who bears the dis
tinction of being the only female grad
uate of the institution.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-08
EATING BOIL WEEVILS
NEW KIND OF GRASSHoPPER AP-
PEARS III ATTALA COUNTY.
"Katydids" Have Wholesome Appetites
for Weevils, First Crushing, Then
Swallowing Them, According
DR.. J. w. Long.

Jackson.-Have peculiar and here
tofore unknown variety of the common
grasshopper suddenly appeared in the
cotton fields of Mississippi to destroy the
boil weevil?
That is the question that just now is
interesting the farmers of Attala county,
some of whom believe that in the years
to come question and an answer may
go something like this.
Question: What destroyed the boil
weevil?"
Answer: "Katydid."
At any rate there are many people
In Attala county who can testify that a
boil weevil eating grasshopper has ap-
peared. In fact there are thousands of
them, and every day they can be OBJ
served eating the weevil on the cotton
stalks.
DIR. J. w. Long of Attala county as
serts that this is no mythical tale. He
states emphatically that he saw a pur-
plish green grasshopper eat four weevils
in about four seconds. Having heard of
the influx of the peculiar species OF
grasshoppers in a neighbor's field, and
their weevil-eating proclivities, he ex-
pressed his unbelief in the story. A
friend took several weevils and one of
the grasshoppers to his store, and quick
ly demonstrated that what he had said
was correct. The weevils quickly disap-
peared down the throat of the grasshop-
Nv he
first crushed the weeyils, then swallowed
them.
The appearance of the grasshoppers in
the cotton fields oceasioned some un-
easiness, as the farmers believed an
other pest had come to bother them.
Later it was found the grasshoppers
were after the weevils, not the cotton.
The insects were observed on cotton
stalks feasting on boil weeyils.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-08
VICE-PRESIDENT
SHERMAN is DEAD
OvEREXERTION ON NOTIFICATION
DAY HURRIED DEATH.
FAMILY WAS AT BEDSIDE
Death of President Taft's Running Mats
Viii Put Choice of Successor UP
to Electors Who Would Vote
for Man Suggested by
Committee.

Utica, n. Y-After long illness,
Vice-President James Schoolcraft Sher-
man died at his home in this city OF
uraemic poison caused by Bright's dis
ease.
All the members of the immediate
family were witnesses to the final scene.
In addition to Mrs. Sherman there wers
in the death chamber their three sons,
Sheriff., Ricnard q. and Ihomas M.
Mr. Sherman, and Mrs. L. B. Moore and
Sherman, and their respective wives;
R. Al. and Sanford Sherman, brothers of
Mrs. H. ]. Cockinham, sisters of Mrs.
Sherman.
Mr.. Sherman's rapid decline in health
dates from August 81, when he was
formally notified of his nomination as
yice-president, according to DR.. Peck.
He was warned that the exertion incl
dent to the ceremonies might have an
i'll effect, but insisted that the program
as arranged be carried out.
@When it became apparent that he
would not yield to my suggestions, |
urged him to make speech of not more
than five minutes. Instead, he spoke
for more than half an hour. Two days
later the exertions of notification day
began to tell on the patient and he
began to fall
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-08
NO EMBARRASSMENT FEARED.

Washington.-Remoyal from the tick
ct of presidential candidate before
the November elections does not lead
to legal embarrassment in his party.
This conclusion was based largely upon
the fact that the voters do not vote
directly for president and vice-president,
but vote for electors, who are clothed
with power under the constitution to Sc
lect whomsoever they please when they
meet in their respective states on the
second Monday in next January to bal
lot for president and vice-president
and to certify that result to Washington.
1t is stated that Republican electors
would be as much bound to election of
vice-presidential candidate selected by
the national committee as if the selec.
tion had been made months before the
November election.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-08
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT RAISE.
COMMON CARRIERS TO PAY A HALF
MILLION IN TAXES.
This Is About 100000 More Than Was
Paid Last Year-Receipts of Taxes
by County Collectors Thus.
Far Very Small.


Jackson.-The railroad commission
sent out to the various counties and
municipalities transcripts of the assess
ments of common carriers for the cur
rent year.
The assessment shows an increase of
about twenty-five per cent as compared
with last year. This means that the
common carriers will pay taxes on a
total valuation Of approximately $685.
100000.
The state will collect in privilege
taxes from the railroads this year nearly
$4,000, an increase of about S38, 900,
as compared with 1911 The state ad
valorem tax on common carriers at six
mills will amount to S390,O00 This
means that the railroads win pay to
the state in taxes for 1912 about
half million dollars. This is about $780,
600 in excess of what was paid last year.
Tax payments are coming in rather
slowly in the vrious counties, the treas
ury funds are at low ebb. The county
collectors will make settlements on Oc-
tober collections during the first ten
days in November.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-08
TRAGEDY AT PIE AUCTION
0ae Man Fatally Shot, Two Others Are
Wounded.

Muskogce, Okla.-James Wilkinson
was shot through the body, James jack
zDa, peace officer, was shot through the
right arm, and John Snyder sustained a
scalp wound at pie supper near here.
Jacksoa was auctioning off the pie, and
wilkinson, who was one of the strongest
bidders on one pie, took exceptions to
the manner of conducting the sale, and
pulling a revolver, fired into the ceiling.
The crowd was stampeded and the pies
trampicd under foot Jackson tried to
arrest Wilkinson, and the latter fred on
Jaeksoa. The latter returned the fire,
shooting aim above the heart. In the
pistci duel that followed jackson was
sAct Through the arm, and John Snyder,
mt whose home the social was being
hcld, was struck on the head, the bullet
gsancins the scalp.