davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
BOSOM WINS FEATURE.
Immense ThrOnE at Jamestown
Track for Race Meeting.


Norfolk, Va. April 1S.-Five thousand
persons witnessed the races at James
town to-day. A big delegation came from
Charleston and Baltimore. and the at
tendance was the largest since the meet
ing opened.
Bosom, from the stable OF P. S. Ran
dolph, won the feature event OF the day.
Bosom made show OF Hoffman and
SandhiIl, who finished second and third,
respectively.
The mile and one-sixteenth race was
won by Apiaster, from the stable Of P.
N. Civil. Summaries:
FIRST RACE - Maiden twoyear-olds; hllies:
pune. $50; four furiougs. Ringing. 10 tschut-
tineerl, to s. won; Rebound 10 tForsythel. %
70 /. second: Marie T.. 10 Di1insl, 70 l. third.
Time. 90 IS Collentta. LOttis K, Whisper Bel.
and Church Bell also an-
SECOND RACE-Tmpeyear-olds; pure. $50
selling; ave and and ooehalf furionss. Beannetts
B.. 100 (Estspl, = %. l. won; Kittery. 104 NC
Csheyl. 20 5, ssooud; HemTstsad. ios Csehuttin-
SRI. TO /, third Time 1918 Deduction.
Amy. secrsts. widowed. Cloak. and RidgslHnd
THIRD RAcE-ThreeyeSroId and upward; sell
ing; purse. SO; Ave and onehah frrfongA Frank
Ruhstaller, n5 -tFolythel, 7 70 3 won: Toniati.
ls E Martini: s TO 2 second; Irene Gunmeli. %
GeorEs, EthsI Lehruhe,s Mis- stannsiL and Dorothy
T. srr1tehed. Hidden Hand. Naughty Rose. Greu-
ida. Jack Bundette and Kerran also nm
FIFTH RAcE-sh fEieoD; four.ye.r-oldS and
upward: seIIinE. Besom. N (Nccahsyl ! to s.
won; Holman. nl lBYTnsl 9 TO l, sscOnd; Sand
Hll 100 tMathe~S). 50 to ], third Time. Ian -
Seneca II. Rsyboums and onassr also ran.
FIFTH RACE-ThreyeSr-old and upward; sell
ing; purse SO. siE furiongs. Belle Glen, D5
(Ambrosel. 10 5. Won; Louiss Weilos. iB ia
tep). 10 2 secoud; Agnief. io1 Connorl. 10 ],
third Time llt26 b Spears, Blanche
Frances. Castle~ood. and Forcs also nan
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenfh miles;
threeyeErolds and upward; seIling. Apiastef. 8
Rouythel. u 70 Won; Aviator. 100 Byrnel. 9
Tins. lie. Thtn Ran. Ny Gal and Josepa Also
ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
pAST PERFORMANCES
L From L StahI to Clark Griffith

Here's what's been happening to the
Nationals in the past, but Griff's brash
Weanlings have so far consistently re-
fused TO be governed by precedent in
more ways than one. Bob Groom Is
quite likely to break into the Iimelight
to-day-but If he does, they viii have
TO get police protection for our brave
boys, for II there's one thing Brag
Town insists upon IT is fair play-that
is, they must have all the breaks. all
the luck. all the decisions through fair
play or foul, and must be beaten infre-
qCently. Outside Of that, visitor to
New York has small show In any
game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
NATIONALS BEAT G. P. o.

Volkmer's Nationals. of the Independ-
ence League, ran away from the strong
Government Printing once team yester-
day, Is to 2.
Manager Gsuzza sent Lefty Staub
to the mound, and he hid them at his
mercy. The feature of he game was
the home run of Louis Russo with the
bases full. Fred Hiser. the hard-hitting
shortstop Of the Nationals, also got a
home run. %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
ANDREWS GETS
] SIXTH PLACE TN
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Manager Upton Is Awarded
Franchise-Regents
Also in Line.
FIRST GAME ON APRIL 20

The R. p Andrews club, pennant win
ners in the Commercial League last sea-
son, was granted the ffth franchise in
the Northern Association at the meeting
held in The Washington Herald Building
last night.
Manager Upton. of the Papermen. pro-
dueed corling good list of ball players,
and after considerable discussion a vote
wac taken and the Andrews team was
given the franchise.
The Silver Spring team put in an ap-
pIication for franchise. but the Regent
Athletic Club, under Manager williams,
was granted the place The Regents are
one OF the younger organizations OF the
District and although rather young.
President Holland, OF the club, states
that the boys play fast ball. and as the
object Of the association is to have moth
ing but real amateur ball players, with
that in view the board of managers
voted TO grant the sixth franchise 10
the fast Regent Athletic Club.
President Graf called the meeting TO
order, with the following clubs repre-
scented: Washington Herald. Manager
Ben; Park Athletic Club Manager Chi
sim; Seaton Athletic Club, Manager
Gladmon, and Waverley Athletic Club,
Manager Stanton. Applications were re-
ceived from the Silver Spring aggrega-
ton, under Manager Glover; Regent
club, under President Holland; r. p.
Andrews team. under Manager Upton.
and the Twining club.
The election OF officers was the FIRST on
the programme. and after President
Crafts election had been ratified, Man
ager Stanton. OF the Waverley club, was
chosen for vice president Manager Bell.
of The Washington Herald outfit. was
elected treasurer. c. W. Swan is the
secretary.
After the Andrews and Regents were
admitted into the league the schedule
committee was appointed, consisting OF
Manager Bell and c. W. Swan This
committee was ordered to report at the
next meeting Of the league, which viii
be Monday, April -
Diamond to BE Changed.
President Graf has completed arrange
ments with a contractor to have the dia-
mond changed and new stands, including
seating capacity for 500 spectators, will
be built. In changing the diamond the
home plate will be shifted, and close to
fifty feet will be available for the out
field.
rule was passed that will put this
league on par with the best in the
District-that of having the entire team
Ca the field IN the same uniform. The
clubs have all ordered new suits, and the
league viii start out in great shape.
Cap" Jenkins. who umpired in the
Suburban League last year, viii handle
the indicator in the Northern Associa-
ton The league vii start April g with
This Washington Herald team facing the
Waverley Club. All games viii be star
ed at O'Clock until further notice
Manager Gauzza, of the National Ath-
letic Club team Of the Independence
League. would like to arrange exhibition
games with any fast club in the District.
VoilmeT's Nationals are working out
daily, and with the players under con-
tract should be able to give the other
clubs run for their money.
C. ". SWAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
WESTERN LOSES AGAIN.
GaIIsudet Defeats High school Team
in Practice Game.

Southpaw Roberts twirling for West
ern High School shut out Gallaudet un-
til the sixth inning, when Rasmussen
started the fireworks by tripping to deep
left, and before the smoke cleared away
the Kendall Greeners won q rather
lively practice game by to yesterday
afternoon.
Cotton" Brick twirled a magnificent
game for the Collegians, striking out
nine players in 1--WE innings. Moore, who
relieved him, shut out the school boys
and allowed only one hit
The game was light-hitting one. Gal
laUdet still showing its batting slump.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
OXoN HILL WINS.

oxon Hill, Nd. April 15.-oxon Hill
won its first game of the season yester-
day. defeating Fort Foote. 13 to 2 Fort
Foote was Outclassed throughout the
game. c. Fisher and Rowe starred for
the winners, while L. Mattingly carried
of the batting honors for the losers.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16

RunS-G. Fishg q, Roland. h Rusk, N. Fish-
er ca. Rove CO. Heisksl CO. C. Rusk co. Pee.
". Aattinsiy, L MGttiney. Left on bass
Font Foote, 3; ozon Hill. = First base On balls
on MHttinsly. Z; OF Pee, 1: Oh Fowler. L In
Hits made-Od Fowler, 2; OF Rusk, 5; od
Pee. Struck out-By Mattingiy, 4; by Fowler,
Z; b. Rusk. 2 Hit by piteher-By Rusk. Hunger
ford Two-hlss hts-Heiskell, L. Mattingiy. Three
bass hits-N. Fisher. W. MGtdngiy. Sacrifice ny-
H. Rush Sacrifices hit-Rowe. Stolen bases-Heis-
ken t9, Rowe t2. O. Rusk %, G. Fisher. Major,
n Fisher. Double plzy-N. Fisher TO sweeny.
Umpire-Ar. Dunbar. Time Of game-l hour and
50 ninutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Oakland A. c. defeated the Times
A. q. yesterday. to 5. After the first
inning there was not a run scored by
either team. The features of the game
was the fielding and batting Of Bower
and the pitching OF McEachern- J.
Mooney umpired.
The La Grandes have reorganized for
the coming season and would like to
hear from teams averaging fifteen years
The La Grandes have the following line
up: Fraley, first base: Reardon, second
base; Brown. shortstop; Streetks, third
base; Jones, left field: Donohue, right
field; Meyer, center field: Ruppertus.
pitcher; Deitz, pitcher; wIenstein, catch
er. For games, address Manager Nc
Donald. L Street Northeast.
The Benning Tigers met the Nineteenth
Street team yesterday and trimmed
them IS to > The Tigers were lightning
fast on the bases and did some heavy
cloutIng. Lefty Chase, Of the Tigers,
pitched gilt-edge ball and had his oppo-
nents completely at his mercy. The IT.
gers batted as follows: Brooks, second
base; Bell. third base: Longus, short
stop; Lane. catcher; Longus, first base;
Chase, pitcher; Campbell, center field;
Brown left field; Alexander. right field.
AL challenges should be addressed to
A. o. Longus, II Benning Road.
The Southwestern Athletics defeated
the First Street Athletics in an exciting
fourteen-inning contest yesterday, II
TO TO-
With several Of the regulars out of
the lineup. the southwesterns played a
remarkably good game. The feature of
the contest was the fielding Of Gaskins
for the winners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
y Cobb Refuses to Play.

ckIeaRo, III, April 10. Ty
Cobb, the Detroit star, to-day re-
fused 20 play baseball because
his room At a south side hotel
was located next to the Illinois
centraI tracks. shriekinE loco
motives made II impoasfbIe for
the basehaII star TO take q nap,
and he registered a kick with
both Manager Jennings and the
hotel management. The room
was not changed and Cobb re-
fused TO don a baseball. uniform
this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
rwInInE A. c. ChnIIenre..

F.. The Twining Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with all teams in or
out the District averaging from SEVEN
teen to twenty years. Teams which Sc
cured franchises in the NQfthern League
are preferred. Address william Warren,
manager. 1899 First Street Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
Ninth. wants Games.

The Ninth Street team Of the East
Washington Sunday School League would
like to arrange a game for Friday on
the league grounds, at thirteenth and
D Streets Northeast. Address c. C.
Love. 1o1S d Street Northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
Knockout Brown Shades Erne.

New York, April 15.-"KnockoutT
Brown shaded young Erne, of PhiIadeI-
phia, in the ten-round wind-up before
the Madison Athletic Club tonight. 1t
was a lively mill. Knockout fought all
the time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
Falls Church Team Challenges.

The Falls Church baseball team wants
to arrange games to be played in Wash
ington or Falls Church during April and
May. and will also play Sunday games.
Address Van A. Zahn, manager, West
Falls Church, Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
PARK CLUB DEFEATED.
RosedaIe Wins Fast Game by to
Score.

The ResedaIe Athletic Club defeated the
Park Athletic Club N a fast and exciting
game on the formers grounds, to 5
Carter, for the losers, pitched a credit
able game-good enough TO win any ball
game. This is the first time the Parks
have played this year, and with a little
more practice is sure to make all The
teams in the Northern Association
League hustle.
Doveless and Snyder were the stars for
the winners, while Wood, the Business
High player, and A. Rogers played the
best game for the losers.
The Parks will line up against the
Braddocks Saturday, and the Fort Hunt
team Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
Penn, 81 Dnrtmouth, 3.

Dartmouth at baseball here to-day by
TO :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
APRIL lk

Won. 2: lost. 4 Average runs per game fur Ma
tionAls. IS: for opponentS a. AveTAge hits Per
game for Nationals. Z; for opponents. 81 Aver
Gge enors per game for Nationals. os; for oppo-
nents, l6.
Fr..
p. Sven be out there with bells on
Thursday? VIII you?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16

v v v " ' Y "
Runs-RAsmnssen, Blanchard. Miller Reodalr.
Moore. StearnS Myers AcArdle. Threebsse hit
Rasnusen. Hits mads-oh Birck. ;; OF Moore i;
on Roberta 4; CT Loonis, FirSt base On balls
piay-Bethel TO MyerA Struck out-Ry Birck. 9; by
Moore. 5: BY LOomis. Left On bases-Gallaudet
Is; Western High School, : First base On erru-s-
Gallaudet, ?; Western High School, L Hit By
pitcher-By LOOMS, l; by Roberts, /; By Moore, l.
Passed ball-LehmAn. Wild pitches-Birck 2: Moore
u Umpire-Mr. West. Time Of Eame-2 hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16

The average cost Of ocean telegraph
cables Is about S2n0 . pc =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

.Appr.utIo allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

NC 4 DUcKPN LEAGUE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16

'Batted Tor Birck IN NH inning
IBatted for Lehman in ninth inning.
tBatted for Roberts in seventh inning.
Western High School. 1000 o.
Glnaudet. ................... o ooooIo LII
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Jnmeatoyyu

FIRST RACE-Four furiouE,; troyesrosd maid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

The City in Brief
Or. Burkar.. osteopath. = W. Main.

simkins e Estel. undertaking par.
lors. ZIG East Main. Ambulance service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
BA1EsolE SAYS

To Got You Acquainted With NY New
Location ! Offer Bargains You Can't
Resist.
The following for Friday and Satur-
day:
Seventeen pounds cane sugar 81.
-Four packages corn fakes 25 cents.
Three cans peas 25 cents.
-Four cans corn 20 cents.
Baking powder. one-half pound. 100.
Seven cans Columbia milk % cents.
Mason jar caps, per dozen, 10 cents.
Three boxes matches 10 cents.
Red Seal I've. per can s cents.
Bird seed, per package. S cents
Eight bars Lenox soap % cents
Four pounds ginger snaps 25 cents.
Two pounds soda crackers Is cents
Oil, per gallon. 20 cents.
My prices on the several brands OF
-four carry will interest you.
Phone orders are given prompt at
tention.
.. E D. BATESOLE.
Phone $50. 20 North First ave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
WEDDING At STATE CENTER.
Miss Alice Gilmore Becomes Wife Of n
c. lounsberry, Of Carlisle.

Miss Alice Gilmore Becomes Wife Of n.
G. lounsbsrry, Of Carlisle.
At the home OF the brides mother,
Mrs Sarah Gilmore. at State Center
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. was
celebrated the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Alice May. to Mr.. Horace c. Louns-
berry, Of Carlisle Rev. n. p. Barnes
performed the ceremony in the presence
OF q company OF sixty guests.
Miss Jessie Danskin. Of Colo. was
bridesmaid. and her brother, Mr.. Clyde
Danskin. was best man. The house
was decorated with red roses and
smilax and the bride carried bouquet
OF cream roses. Following the con-
gratulations luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lounsberry left for
the west Wednesday night for a short
wedding journey. They will be at home
at Carlisle after July Is. Mr.. Louns-
berry Is a farmer and stock breeder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
MARRIED..
Lynch. BoIen.

At the Methodist parsonage Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev s. f.
Ellis united in marriage Mr.. Clarence
v. Lynch and Miss Letha f. Bolen.
both from near Malcolm. The couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Lynch, also OF Malcolm. the former a
brother of the groom. The latter is n
prosperous young farmer, and he and
his bride will reside near Malcolm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
picture Framing.

Bring in those graduating pictures
or any others you may have and wish
to preserve Let us frame them for YOU
in q neat. tasty style. They will soon
get damaged or soiled II you don't. We
have a very large assortment OF
mouldings and can frame them on
short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed
Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
HOME GROWN BERRIES
The chsiesst osswn oera~Ssrrlss Are
Going 20 d On the Market During
The Coming Wssk-can Yours Now.

Those who have the best preserves
to serve In the winter are those who
buy the best berries when they are on
the market. The canned fruit that
you serve In the winter Is never any
better than the fruit that you buy in
the summer.
Now Is the time to can your straw
berries. those that are on the market
now and during the week to come will
be the best berries OF the crop. The
Oppice Fruit Company have arranged
ia take the crop OF several OF the best
growers In the country and will be able
to supply yoG with the choicest fruit.
The prices are extremely low now and
there Is no possibility that the price
will be lower on good fruit. The wise
housewife will ge. her order In now.
OPPICE FRUIT COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
DUNN IS IMPROVED.

St. Anthony Man Who Was Injured,
~ Has Chance Of Recovering.
8 Charles Dunn, the farmer living eight
miles north Of ST. Anthony. who was
very seriously injured Monday when
he was thrown from his buggy. Is i'm
proved today. His chances for recov-
ering are better but his condition is
still serious. Slight improvement has
been made In the last twenty four
hours and the injured man has re-
gained consciousness. altho he is not
rational all the time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
SPECIAL At MODEL GROCERY
1903 West Main Street, For Friday an
SATURDAY.

108 West Main Street, For Friday and
Saturday.
Two packages Rub No More" wash
ing powder. cents.
cents.
Two cans Lighthouse Cleanser and
one box Milady toilet soap for 10 cents.
Mixed candy 5 cents a pound
Two 10 cent packages Tri- City
crackers for II cents.
We want your butter and eggs. Will
pay cash for eggs.
MODEL GROCERY,
108 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

1t is claimed fiy killed now means
100000 less flies later ON See
Schmidt for screen doors. 81: half win
dow frames, % cents: full window, so
cents; big outdoor ny traps, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

The girls Of the drawing classes Of
the high school. chaperoned by Miss
Ruth Collins, supervisor Of drawing,
went to Riverview park Wednesday
to picnic. Supper was taken along and
enioyed in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

Prof. c. H. Hutchinson, of Iowa State
College. Ames, was in the city We'd
nesday enroute from Albion to Belle
Plaine Professor Hutchinson has
charge of the experimental work in soil
culture, and has 1886 men engaged in
experimental work turnout the state.
He came to this city from the NJ. "a.
Hauser farm near Albion, where he is
conducting five year PHOSPHORUS ex-
pertinent on soil. Professor Hutchin-
son came to Ames from Toronto, On
tario, last fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

Mrs. Mary A. Aisquith. 604 West
West Linn street. who was taken i'll
Tuesday night with uremia, is in a
serious condition and her recovery Is
doubtful. Her daughters. Mrs. Harry
Hurd, of Des Moines, and Mrs. Thomas
Fritcher, of Bull, Idaho, and son. Roy
Aisquith. of Boston. were summoned
by wire Wednesday. DR.. and Mrs. Hurd
arrived in the city Wednesday even
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

Mrs ]. c. Williams, II South Fifth
avenue, entertained dozen little boys
Wednesday afternoon from 8 to
o'clock, at party in honor of the 9Th
birthday anniversary of her little son,
Ralph The afternoon was spent in
playing outdoor games, and Mrs. Will
Jams served two-course lunch. Mas
ter Ralph received several nice gifts
in honor of the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

Mrs. Hayden. Of Danbury, a former
resident of Lamoille. spent Tuesday
night in the city with Mr. and Mrs. c.
F. Warren. Wednesday she went
to Lamoile to visit with friends. Mrs.
Hayden stopped here on her way from
Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

The children Of the kindergarten
room of the Woodbury. school, taught
by Miss Marie WEIGH. enjoyed party
among themselves Wednesday morning
as celebration Of the close Of school.
The children took refreshments, and
an indoor picnic dinner was enjoyed.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-30
RuIuarians lake Turkish City.

A dispatch from Sofia, capital Of
Bulgaria, says that Kirk-Kiliseh has
been captured by the Bulgarian army.
which has been fighting against the
Turkish troops in the vicinity o..
Adrianople for several days.
The possession of this fortress opens
the way to a Bulgarian advance upon
Adrianople, as Kirk-KiIiseh is regard
ed as the key to this great fortI ess,
and is the headquarters of the Turki h
Third Army Corps, commanded by Ke
naan Pacha.
The Turkish garrison at Kirk-Kl.
sch, consisting of 5000 men, surren
dered to the Bulgarians. The Turkist
generals were among those captured.
The fighting lasted five days, with
heavy losses of life on both the Turk
ish and the Bulgarian sides. The cap
ture of Adrianople is the next objec
tive cf the Bulgars.
The Turkish garrison of Adrianopl
Suffered heavy losses during the sorC
from the northeastern quarter of tn
town They lett twelve cannon o.
the field when they retired.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-30
Wildcat Attacks YOUNG Preacher.

Attacked by wild cat, E. Lamont
Geissinger, a young preacher and u
dent at Dickinson college, was driven
down a steep side of Norh mountain.
AS a result. OF his experience he was
almost prostrated when he reached
Doubling Gap, near Carlisle, Pa, where
the members Of his fraternity were
holding their annual outing.
Geissinger went into the mountains
to see the famous Flat Rock. Upon
returning to his companions he saw
watching him through the bushes q
panther-like animal about five fee.
long.
Geissinger started to run, but the
beast leaped after him, made repeated
attacks upon him and although Gels
singer dealt it several blowc on the
head with a club he could not beat the
| animal of.
The young preacher made as fas;
time as he could for more than a mile
down the mountain side, with the wild
cat following. It was not until he wal
inside the hotel that the animal aban
doned it's pursuit and sneaked bacl
into the timber.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-30
s1a.5no. 600 In Trust Deal.

]. P Morgan & Co. received 1000
shares of stock for Services i'll connec-
tion with the formation of the Inter-
national Harvester company. This
stock on Aug. IA, 1912, was valued al
$13,500,000.
So testified William Hamilton. of ]
P. Morgan & Co., on the witness stand
at a continuation of the hearings in
the government suit to dissolve the
so-called trust.
The witness produced a contract
agreement dated Aug. 13, 1902, provid
ing for the deposit of certificates with
the Morgan firm by Charles Deering
Cyrus H. Mccormick, Harold F. Nc
Cormick, James Deering, Richard +
Howe, w. H. Jones and John ]. Hess
per,