davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28

Wood, A. F., Salem ,, ~
~ Park Add, lots J 4 sRsiysaIa saIa
W0odworth, E. A., n = Slot / ,
W. 4 and N. ". i ! = 4 ID I
u, Sec. II, T. s 4 = 't 81
W; WoOdburn Fruit + III
Land Co., (Laurit,.ssa sa'Ss 1
lot 20, West WoodSnn,, W'Sen, ., Oj
Fruit Farms ''Oun Pnt
W; Woodburn Fruit Frii,.i'''i;;,. r. ,
Land Co. (DeerinS : PTaIns 1
%, West Woo5SS,n,l.. !. y ID
Farms ........ ura Fnt
Warking, s., sl'rr'''''isi salem IT.,
Add, lot 2, block ! 4 alshha
Yoder E. H. and + s,. /
in Sec. IS, 7. 5 s. S. ! y 's'
des. in vol. III, nss. a. ! y,
Record of Deeds page ~
Young Mems Inyestmo,'r,,r-
Salem, Riverside Sd' ISS
Z, 8, block IA Nuu' lot
Zercher, ]. and J., Il ..
Sec. 3, T. 6 S., R z acre d
in vol. 1903, page GOA W. ta
of Deeds -. hee'a
zweifel, 6 j. H. (heirsJ' i''''l1l.,,,. Woojs.
Tout's Add, lot 3 "0'a''n,
LAST Il HALF FOR i,
last half of 1911 t,v ,'' ~
delinquent, and subject Trl'l 4 |
as above provided.
Downing, R, E., ct al s,,..
University Add, fraG',i". f' os'ea 1,
l, block SO ......'... '''n ~
Ford, Chas, D., 42b ,,,.,,'i' ss,..
Sec. 10, T. 7 S., r. 3 we W ~ u
in vol. 3, page 459, VIII VII 10 4,
Henderschot, L. E., et i''-,, Al Z;
acres in Sec. 81, 7. ls.Rg,
W., des. in vol. 10, psrs 4 m
Record of Deeds ~. r4S' w
Jacobs, Geo. B., Salem, Rivc,J;I,, ,t.,i,I,
Park Add, lots Ii, Il s'I,si''1' AMI y
block IA ........ ...... -u -
Mcdonald, J. F. and ',,ii''''i; NJ r.
D. zooke) lot s, McDoB,S,
Fruit Tracts ........ '-'''
Neehan, Mary, fraction ,r,'l, of A.,
in Sec, 7, 7. 5 s., R. R.lW % a,
in vol, 90, page POI, Rs,oa S,i
of Deeds ....................
Pfleiger, +, X, S. +. \, S@ il
T. 8 s., r. . +. ......'..
Rhodes, G, c. and J. Rhodes q.
lem, Capital Park Add, IN
13, block s ......................
Shelton, R. e.. Salem, Conptoni
Add, lot 4, block 7
Sweeney, Frank A., Co., Salem
University Add, fraction blo,I
Oh '''-.... ............ ............ .........
Townsend, Eunice E., G5 s,rg
in Sec. s, T. s s., R. 3 w., IA,
in vol. 9S, page 300, Record 4
Deeds .....~ ,........... .........
Voget, +. A, and f., Salem, Snp
sons Add, lots 9 to Il, blaL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF
MARION COUNTY FOR YEAR 1912

Continued from page fOur.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28

I
Also, 100 acres, W. y of N. E. a
and N. E. Il of S. Z. "A, Sec.
10, T. 7 S., R. l E. .....................35.
o. & c. R. R. Co., &c. Bairuther)
N. w. of Sec. Is, 7. s., R. 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28

o. & C. r. R. Co., 100 acres, W.
u of w. ", Sec. 13, 7. Z s., R.
dH 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28

X. II. ........-..-......---.-..-........
o. & C. R. R. Co., &c. Bairuther)
s. W. a of Sec. 10, 7. Z s., R.
II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28

o. & c. R. R. Co., 100 acres, N. E.
u of N. E. Il and E. u of s.
E. a, Sec. 20, T. Z s., r. E. 2l.OC
o. 8 c. R. R. Co., (Pat McIntee)
12O acres, W. y of N. E. Il
and s. E. u of N. W. u, Sec.
OF m y u II 40 m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-28

Also, N. E. u of Sec. 10, T. 7 s,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
BRYAN AT CHURCH FIRST.
President Wilson Is Agnin Able Ia
Worship InconspicuousIy.

Washington, March 16.-President VIII
son again escaped the stares Of the cur
ious and worshippcd lnconsplcuously to-
day in the First Presbyterian Church.
Secretary of state Bryan already was ir
his pew when the President. Mrs. Wilson
aud Miss Jessie arrived Few in the church
We're aware Of the presence of the pres
idential party. as the President did not
announce whore he would worship until
he stepped into his automobile at the
White House.
After church the President stopped for
a short time at the Ccrcoran gallery OF
art and spent the afternoon at home.
Tonight the Wilson family was at the
White House and there were no guests
With the exception OF two nights when
the President attended the theatre he has
been at home every evening. The demands
Of political campaigning during the last
two years often deprived Mr.. Wilson OF
the society of the family circle, but there
IS every indication that henceforth he will
spend most of his evenings at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
ESTATE OF HARTMAN
INVENTORIES $4,000, 900

New York, March 17.-An inventory
of the estate of the late L. II. Har-
riman furnished the State comptroller
by Mrs. Hartman and published here
to-day shows that when he died In
1903 1t was valued in the aggregate
at s70,Oo0,0o0, The chief holdings OF
the financier were railroad, steam
ship and industrial securities and real
estate.
Mr.. Hartman held no bonds of the
Union Pacific or Southern Pacific rail-
road, but of the former he had $1,000
shares of preferred stock, appraised at
$5,371 $50, and $4,000 shares of COM
mon valued at slO,725,oO0 when he
died. OF Southern Pacific stock. the
financier held only 1000 shares of the
common This at the time of his
death was appraised at $4,000. His
Erie holdings were ss,S49,000.
The estate at the present time Is
valued Mt about $4,000, 900. The re-
ports that Mr. Hartman prior to his
death distributed 100000 90 OF railroad
stocks to members of his family are
shown by the appraisal =" hA untrue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
APPEAL TO AMERICAN PEOPLE
Carnegie Endowment Urges Repeal Of
Act Excmpting L. $. ships from
Panama Tolls.

Washington. March 16.-Declaring the
United States ought to be the most cCru-
pulous of all nations. in the keeping of its
treaty obligations, even to its own hurt.
the trustees Of the Carnegie Endowment
for international peace tonight issued an
appeal to the American people to bring
about, as an act OF national honor, the
repeal Of the act Of Congress which cx-
empts American coastwise vessels from
payment of Panama canal tolls.
The appeal is in the form OF n state
ment issued over the signatures Of the
societys president Senator Elhu Root
Joseyph II. Choate, former ambas sador
to England. Luke +. Wright. former Sec
rotary of war, Charemagn Tower, for
mer ambassador to Germany, Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia
University, and other members OF the
board of trustees.
The issuance of this statement is the
latest work of the society which was
founded in 1910 by Andrew Carnegie
when he endowed it with $1,000, 900 The
brochure sets forth the history of the va
rious treaties that have been negotiated
by this country with Great Britain re-
garding the building ana control of the
Panama canal
1t Is believed that it was the purpose OF
the American government to construct
and maintain the Panama canal for the
benoht of mankind, on equal terms to
all and that all treaties on the subject
are basel on this Intention and resolve
many times reiterated by Official rcpresen-
tatiVes of thu American government"
Continuing thu brochure gives the his
tory of the negotiating of the treaty, con-
cluded on April (, 1905, in which il is
stipulated that in the event Of diff
culties arising Of N legal nature or re-
lating to the Interpretation of existing
treaties. these difficulties shall be re-
ferred TO the permanent court OF arb.-
tretion at The Hague" and declares that
in special sense the United States Is
bound to observe faithfully and without
question" this treaty II declares that the
republic ought to be absolutely faithful
to its word, even to its own hurt"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
BROUGHT WRONG
BODY TO RUTLAND
Edward Sage Has Unpleasant Elk.
perience of Reading His
Own Obituary.

Rutland. March H-Edward Sage of
this city. son of Mrs. .amcs Sage of West
street. has had the unpleasant experience
of reading his own obituary, and has re-
turned to Rutland and to relatives who
supposed him to be dead and buried in
Calvary cemetery.
The identity of tho man who lies in Cal
vary cemetery is made uncertain by tn,
discovery that Edward Sage Is alive, but
it is supposed, from some of the clrcum-
stances surrounding the peculiar case
that he was John Sage, the brother OF
Edward.
Several months ago a stranger died un-
der unusual circumstances near Macon
Ga. apparently of exposure and general
debility He had been but few days in
the vicinity, and had no int!mates there
From casual remarks he had dropped
however, II was inferred that he came
from New England. The body was bur-
led. but in the meantime n keyring on
which the name Edward Sage, Rutland
VT" was traced had been found. The
Georgia authorities communicated with
local officials and supposed relatives OF
the stranger, and the body was brought
here. at an expense of $500. and buried.
The real Edward Sage had been away
from home for over a year, ana had not
corr espondcd with his family. Consequent
ly, he experienced very unpleasant sur
prise a short time ago when challenged
by a Rutland man on the streets of
Bridgeport, Conn, and told the story OF
his alleged death and burial.
He Immediately wrote his relatives and
came here. Mr. Sage said tonight that
he really believed the body at Calvary to
be that of his brother. John whose where
abouts for some time prior to the Georgia
mystery were unknown to friends or rel
ativcs. He said. however. that the only
evidence of this was the kevring and It's
inscription, which John Sage might have
picked mp about the house ., fore he left
home. lie said he understood the body
buried here had come in closed casket,
and that the lapse Of time between death
and arrival made impossible any salts
factory Identification.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
.OLNEY REFUSES
AMBASSADORSH|P
President Prefers Literary Man
for Post at London-Friends
Urge DR.. Eliot.

Washington, March 16.-President WI.
son received with regret yesterday n LOT.
ter from Richard Olney of Massachusetts,.
ex-secretary of state under President
Cleveland, declining for Family reasons
the Offer OF the post of United States am
bassador to Great Britain.
Anxious to fiji that post as quickly as
possible, the President probably will
make an appointment within few DAYS.
but 1t was said he had not vet definitely
decided upon any individual He wishes.
however, to All this important post before
he settles any other diplomatic mission
ana Is said to favor a man OF literary
MS well as diplomatic reputation.
lhough no names came forward con-
splcuously yesterday Il was Thought tba
president might choose n man hitherto
mentioned for other European posts.
ihese include David r. Francis of Mis-.
souri, Thomas Nelson Page of Virginia.
augustus Thomas of New York, Judge
george Gray Of Delaware, William
Church Osborne of New York and Edwin
A Alderman, president Of the University.
of Virginia
1t was learned last night that
friends of Charles W. Eliot. president
emeritus OF Harvard were going TO
ask the President this week TO offer
MN the London post. 1t Is known
that President Wilson has n high ro
gard for DR.. Eliot
Chairman McCombs of the demo-
cratic national committee told the
President yesterday some of the de-
tails OF the pre-convention fight in
various States. 1t was said that the
alignments of divided democracy he
fore the Baltimore convention was a
better indication of what democrats
were progressive than in the campaign
that followed when the standard bear
where.
Dudley Field Malone of New York
city will not accept public office. It
was said at the White House that the
President would issue statement this
week setting forth the high grounds
on which Mr.. Malone declined to take
public office.
President Wilson Yesterday sent in
to the Senate the nomination of John
Burke of North Dakota to he treas
urer Of the United states. Mr. Burke
for two years prior to Janury l was
Governor of North Dakota. At the
Baltimore convention he was one of
the several cand 1ates for vice presi-
dent. The appointment of Governor
Burke is q personal selection of the
President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
GROVER CLEVELAND IS
EULOGIZED AT SERVICES

Caldwell, y. j., March 16.-Prelimnary
to the celebration OF Tuesday next when
the birthplace of Grover Cleveland will
be turned over to the Grover Cleveland
Memorial association, services were held
Tonight in the OLD First Presbyterian
Church here President John H. Finley
of the College Of the city of New York
presided
The principal address of the evening
was by the Rev Wilton Merle Smith, pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian Church
in New York city, which Mr--Cleveland
attend I'd during the years of his residence
in the metropolis.
HE rang true" said Dr. Smith in his
culogy of the late statesman "He was
irlmovatle when questions OF righteous
ness We're concerned.
THE politicians hated him hut the people
all loved him. when he gave his word,
men could build on it.
There will be impressive services on
Tuesday, the 10Th anniversary of Mr.
Cleveland birth, when title is to be
taken to the Cleveland homestead Mem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
to hold an inquest This inquiry be.
gins tomorrow at noon.
REAL NAME WAS SCHMGTZ.

to hold an inquest This inquiry be.
gins tomorrow at noon.
REAL NAME WAS sCHMGrz.
New York, March l6.-The real name of
Miss Anna wilson," who died on tho
steamer Oceanic. was Frances Schnitz
1t was learned at the home OF her father
Henry A. SchmitZ. an insurance broker
here tonight She was known on tho
stage where she was IL dancer Of proml.
ncnce as Frances Leslie. 1t was explain
ed that she sailed under the name NJ
Anna Wilson because she took at the
last moment the place of an American
stage girl of that name who was TO sail
on the Oceanic to appear In an American
revue in London, and as the ticket had
already been purchased she went as
Anna Wilson rather than undergo the
trouble of having a change made.
Mr.. Schmidt said tonight that he
had telegraphed to Secretary of state
Bryan asking him to intcrccde with
the British authorities to prevent the
body from being emhalmed after n
thorough autopsy AMI chemical analy-
sis. Mr. Schmitz has been notified by
ter's death, he said, with the word
that the body would be embalmed and
sent back to this country. From an
other source message came stating
tho belief that the cause of her death
was epilepsy. With the knowledge
that his daughter was In perfect
health when she sailed, Mr. Schmitz
cabled the American consul at South
ampton demanding a full investiga-
ton before the body was prepared for
shipment an later appealed to Sccre-
tary Bryan. He declared he was GO
ing to ask for all the publicity pos
sible on the circumstances of her
death
Several other members of the com
pany with which Miss Leslie was 20
appear in London were fellow passen
gers of hers on the Oceanic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
MISS YOAKUM TO WED
PRINCETON HONOR MAN

New York, March l6.--Mr and Mrs. u.
+. Yoakum of this city and San Antonio,
Texas, announced to-day the engagement
Of their younger daughter, Miss Bessie
F. Ioakum, to Francis K Larsin, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs John Larkin of New
York.
Mr.. Larkin was graduated from Prince
ton in the honor class in 1911. He is now
In business in this city. Miss Yoakum,
who made her debut IN New York about
three years ago, is fond of outGoor sports.
rldes great deal, ana is an excellent
snot. Miss Yoakum's father Is one of the
pest known railway mon in the United
states He is now chairman of the dlrcc-
tors or The Chicago Il Eastern Illinois
railroad.
Inc Aoakums came from Texas about
SIN weeks ago and are returning there
tuesday No date has been mentioned for
the wedding. but IT Is believed tina. u ,viu
not be long delayed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
STEvEDORE is BLAMED.
toroncr's Jury Finds Bomhardt Caused
Dynamite ExRlOsIOn nj nnItimOrc.

! Baltimore. March 16.-William ]. Bonn
hardt an assistant foreman Of stevedores.
is held responsible by the cOroner's jury
in It's verdict for the dynamite explosion
aboard the British steamer Alum Chine
on March l. which caused the death of 81
or more men. the serious injury of three
score others and property loss estimated
at nearly a million dollars
Bomhardt's alleged act in striking with
n bale hook n box containing dynamite,
as sworn to by witnesses at tho inquest,
is declared by the jury TO have been the
direct cause of the explosion. Bomhardt,
who has been held in custody the past
week. was Immediately rearrcsted by or
der Of the coroner.
Officials and employees Of the concern
engaged in loading the steamer are
criticized by the jury for alleged igno-
rance of important rules regulating the
handling Of high explosives and for gross
carelessness in handling the dangerous
commodity"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
SUFFRAGE TO Be
AN ACTIVE ISSUE
Senate Committee Will Be Re.
vived-Majority in Favor of
Giving Women Votes.

WASHINGTON. March ia Constitu-
tional amendment giving women the right
to vote for president and vice-pres!dent
probably will be brought formally be-
fore Congress, with the endorsement of a
Senate committee, before the end of the
present year.
In the reorganization of its committees
Yesterday the Scnat, took its women
suffrage committee out of the list of in
active committees, where it has remained
for many years; increased its member
ship from five to nine, the majority for
women; and gave its Craftsmanship to
Senator Thomas Of Colorado. a suffrage
State.
Repre- scntatives of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association made
ARRANGEMENTS yesterday for a conference
with President Wilson a 1890 o'clock to-
morrow forenoon, when they will urge
him to recommend in a message to Con-
grcss an amendment TO the federal con-
stitution emitting women to the ballot.
Whether or not President Wilson makes
such accommodation, activity In Con-
gress will begin at an early date
The Senate committee on woman suf-
fragc had heretofore been known as a
minority committee" 1t has not met
for many wears. Democratic leaders no.
titled the republicans early Yesterday that
they proposed to enlarge the committee
and take over the craftsmanship
As finally organized by the Senate, the
committee includes the following: Sena-
tor Thomas OF Colorado chairman; Sena-
tors Owen, Oklahoma; Ashurst, Arizona
Ransdell. Louisiana; Hollis. New Hamp-
shire; Clapp. Minnesota; Sutherland,
Utah; Jones, Washington. and Catron,
New Mexico.
Senator Jones is chairman OF the spe-
Clal committee now investigating the fail
ure Of the police to protect the great suf-
frage parade in Washington, March 3.
The proposal to give women the right
10 suffrage through constitutional
amendment is becoming question of
constantly growing Importance" said
Chairman Thomas Yesterday. Il have
taken the Craftsmanship of this committee
because | believe | can do some effective
work for the extension of suffrage to the
women of the country"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
DEMOCRATS TAXI:
CHARGE Of SENATE
Personnel of Finance Committee
Officers Elected-Gore's
Charge to Be Probed.

Washington. March 13-Tho democratic
forces took charge Of tho United states
Senate to-day. elected new officers to pre-
side over that body, and paved the way
for the reorganization Of committees, and
a new control of legislative affairs An
other session of the democratic "stocrln,;
committee" lasting late INTO the evening
brought the committee lists near to COM
pletion. II was expected that demo.
cratic caucus Tomorrow would prepare
all committees for presentation to tho
Senate Saturday
The personne! Of the finance committee
WHICH is to handle all tariff bills. as now
agreed upon is:
Democrats-c Chairman, Senator SIM
mons North Carolina; stone, Missouri;
Williams, Mississippi; Johnson, Maine.
Shivclv. Indiana; Gore, Oklahoma;
Thomas Colorado: james, kentucky.
hughes. New Jersey.
Kepublicans-Senators renrose. Penn
sylvania; Lodge, Massachusetts, McCum-
Der Eorth Dakota; Smoot Utah; Cal
lingcr, New hampshire. Clark, Wyoming
La Toilette, Wisconsin
Information late in the day in licat-
cd also that Senator Tillman had won
his personal fight to secure the chair
Imanship Of the appropriations commit
toe, the second most powerful commit
tee of the Senate.
The other important 1emocrati,
charmanships which are now believed
to have been settled include the fol
lowing: senator Gore, agriculture and
forestry, Senator Bacon foreign rela
tions; senator stone, Indian affairs
lie
mcrcc; senator Johnston military at
fairs; senator Culbcrson. judiciary.
senator Bankhead. postofficcs and post
roads Senator swanson. public build
ings and grounds; Senator Ovcrman.
rules; Senator Fletcher. printing: SEN
ator Pomerene, district Of Coluebia:
senator owen, banking AMI currency.
Senator Thornton, fisheries. Senator
O'Gorman probably will he made chair
man of the committee ON intoroccanic
canals
The Senate elected Senator Clarke of
Arkansas president pro tompore to-day,
and chose other officers As follows:
James NJ. Baker, South Carolina. scr
rotary; Charles =. Higgins. Missouri, ser
scsnt-at-arms; Forest j. rret;yman,
Washington, u. G., chaplain; Thomas "
Keller, West Virginia. assistant door
keeper; Carl y. Loefiler, Pennsylvania,
acting assistant doorkcepor.
Senator Gore objected to the election OF
tn" latter who was named by the repub.
leans as their confidential ompoye ON
tho floor. He declared a Senate page had
told him that Mr.. Loeffier was responsible
for the disappearance Of the so-called
Holtslaw certificate of deposit which fig
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
VERMONT NOTES.

The Hotel Otis Of Barre has been sold
10 Arthur II. Buzzeu. proprietor Of the
Hotel BuzzeI The house was erected
about u years ago
The Italian Citizens club of Barre Is
to give material assistance to the Barre
city hospital. An entertainment will be
given for that purpose.
Fred = U-e,Is Of 81 Alhans. n nainter
has filed a petition in bankruptcy giving
liabilities of Sl4632 and assets OF SIS. all
exempt.
,1o,,o sr,,,- ,,,o,,or. ~, ox,oria,oi,..r
ai.ri,,',,, ,,.t.t 49,, ,,,.o.r. ,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,
,,a,ta ~ ,,.,,ro ,,,,,,,'i,,,
and down works havoc win the run of
san
~. ,,1 W.. 1--ro pohi-so,, - D..
,a,,I ,o,,,,.,.'1 ,,,oI- ,.o,Sa, ,,.,a.,t, IT,,
1,',, ~, g.. - ..,, 49,, 7,.'s, - = ,,aa,-, ia
.r,,s.. h.,.', .''., -, ,h.',, .nr,5 ,'e,
in Rutland.
,,..,,.. .,-,,.,
,.i ",
,,... '''l r,o.,.
,. ,,a, 80 WI,
- $500.
'''"0''''' W '"''N' III '''' N''' -
a valuable morse o"heG by Hoyt Gallup
"l fIalhheIu' WM'n "'s taken from inc
rear % Hh''h " o"'','"'nE s'"'t I"i'S-
10y t''e' '."''' va ''''', 100 a.
NOON III " ''' cry 9'"o'e a. ""S''''''' ION
A strike among Rutland BARRIERS has
been avcrtod Boss BARRIERS wanted 70
cut the half holiday in the middle of the
week, and their journeymen vigorously
protested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
FIRES At BARN AND
WOUNDS A FRIEND
Charles H. Clark Was Putting Up
His Horse When Edward
Ranney Began Practice.

Brattleboro, March 4--Whie Charles
II. Clark of West Brattleboro was putting
his horse in the barn OF Edward Ranncy
this morning. preparatory to making a
neighborly call. Ranney fired at a window
with a 44-Calibre revolver. not knowing
that his friend was in the building. Ran
ney hit the side of the barn and the bullet
passed through the boards and penetrated
Clark's right hip. About y minutes later
Ranney and William Fisher found Clark
suffering from violent pain and he was
iahen to the Memorial hospital in this
village, where an operation was per-
formed this afternoon TO IND the bullet
The surgeons probed the wound for eight
inches. but failed to locate the missile. 1t
had struck the thigh bone and whether
It had been DETECTED into the aNdominal
cavity will he determined by X-ray photo
graphs taken tonight.