davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09
RHEUMATISM
A Home Cure Given b. On. WI.
Had IA

WV
IN the spring q 1881 vas attaor.
- ~ Muscular and InfIammsforv
suffered as nniv fho..
VINO have 70 know. for over fhr.e
Years. ] tried remedy after 1890
and doctor after doctor. but surh -
LEI as ] received was only fenpor,rv
finally found q remedy that cures
me completely. and IL has nsvsr -
Iurned. I have given ~ TO q numb
VINO were terribly afflicted ana 49,
bcdrtddeu with Hheumaffam. ana n,
erected a cure IN every case
ant every sufferer fron -
form ~ rheumatic trouble 10 TO- ~
marvellous healing power. Don't 49,
r. cont simply mail your nan. -
address and ] vii send 10 re-. - -
r. after you have used ~ ana n, -.
proven Itself % be that iona-fcol.s
Tor means ~ curing your ph1.-e
ftsm. YOU may 80 the rrf~. - (.
one DOLLAR. ~ understand n - -
want your money unless vou -. -
fertly satisfied 70 send 81 fan.t -.
fairT Why suffer any IonFer -s-
positive relief f. thus offer.a me
freef Don't delay. Write fod.- ''e
Mark ~ Jackson. No. fss AfhenA-
BLDG.
Syracuse. n Y
NJ Jackson r. resuonafAia
statement true-rub.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09

CHANtTF Kas. Jan 81 W. LIT
rev. a. farmer. Mra Litgey ana fnefr
three children. one - then an infant.
were burned 60 death tn n nre which ~.
atro3ed their home neat here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09
MINER PLACED ON THE
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

CoLCMBtS. o. Jan. S-Percy Te,-
low. OF 'olumbiana ounty to-day was
placed on the judiciary committee Of
the house. since 1903 the Judiciary com
mittees Of both houses have been com
posed entirely OF awyerS T.tlow IL 70
zee mat language OF new laws - clear
enough for the laymen to understand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09

MANlETIN. %. Ian S. ufanafrrea
Ir"m liilo. Hawai- announce that FIortd
Iiftau. SON ~ J 4 Wrvan. W CsfdVe
.uIi0 was KILLED thccr in a r~aflroai
wreck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-09

Scholars Have Measles
MARIETTA. o. Jan. Gut Of forty
turee pupils attending school at sand
HI. thirty-five have measles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
Wants to Try Time Clock on Superior
Court Judges.

How would it do to try the time
clock on the Superior Court Judges?
A system of this sort would get the
maximum of work out of them and
would probably make unnecessary
any legislation looking TO an in
crease in the number of judges.
New York lawyers have sprung the
time clock idea on the Supreme Court
judges of that State. The charge
was made that these judges could do
much more work than they had been
doing were they to apply themselves
to business, so the clerks have been
provided with blanks TO keep tab on
the judges. These clerks are to keep
a record of every case tried by each
Judge, the time consumed, number OF
disagreements, defaults, continu-
ances, dismissals, and the like. In
other words, 1t is arranged to make
each Judge account for every hour of
his time This system is calculated
to hold a Judge strictly to business
and from all accounts, that seems TO
be the thing needed. There are some
judges in North Carolina who would
not mind it a bit. There may be
some who would not like it, TO speak
of-Charlotte Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

Washington. n. {. Jan. 13-Pres-
ident Finley. Of the Southern Rail
way Company. commenting today up
on the record Of cotton mill construc-
ton during the calendar year 1912.
said
The Southeastern States led all
other sections Of the coGatry in cot
ton mill development in 1912. There
were thirty-seven new mills built in
the United States during the year.
OF these. twenty were IN the South
eastern States. Out OF $4,000 new
spindles. $4,000. or so per cent,
were in Southeastern mills. and out
OF 9.774 new looms. s.450. or Sc per
cent, were in Southeastern mills
These figures refer only 10 new mills
and take no account OF the large ad-
ditions made during the year 10 exist
ing plants by which the manufactur-
ing capacity OF the section was large
~ increased. The aggregate increase
has been so great as practically 10
insure the maintenance Of the record
made by the cotton-producing States
in the year ended August 81. 1912,
when the mills OF the South con-
sumed more cotton than those OF all
other sections of the United States. a"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
Asheville Detective Arrested for the
Third Time for Selling Whiskey.

An Asheville dispatch of January
10th says:
For the third time within the
past two days, Daniel S. Reed, the
alleged detective whose operations
are said to be responsible for the late
exodus of blind tigers from Ashe-
vile, was yesterday arrested on the
charge of selling whiskey. The lat
est warrant against Reed charges him
with the sale of a pint of whiskey to
Jeter Greenwood, of the Big Ivey sec
ton. The sale is alleged TO have oc-
cure don election day.
only the day before Reed was ar
rested on affidavits made by James
Whitaker and Thomas Mcmahon
charging him with selling them each
a pint of whiskey, and on these
charges he is held to Superior Court
under bond Of $500. Reed has beer
employed by the Good Government
League of Asheville."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
ONE PATRONAGE MEASURE
FAILS.
Attempt to- Revoke Taft's Order Plac-
ing 10000 Po~tmasters Under
Civil Service Fails tn Pass House.

Attempt to Revoke Taft's Order Plac-
ing 10000 Po~fmasters Under
Civil Service Fails tn Pass House.
Washington. -. g, Jan. 14-An at
tempt to revoke President Taft's re-
cent order placing fourth-cIass post
masters under the classified civil ser
vice and TO remove from classification
assistant postmasters and clerks in
first and second-class post-ofHces b.
an amendment TO the post-offlce ap-
Precipitation bill failed In the House
to-day The bill. carrying $278.4s9.-
ISL. vas passed.
The amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Cullop. OF Indiana, provided
for the revocation OF the executive
order OF October Is. 1912, by which
President Taft exempted some 10000
fourth-class postmasters from the
political job" class and OF the order
Of September 80, 1910. which CLASH
fed assistant postmasters and postal
clerks in first and second-class OFF,
ces. was defeated on a roll-call vote,
141 TO 106. The Republicans voted
practically solid against the amend
ment. and they were Joined by many
Democrats.
An amendment proposed by Rep
resentative Bartlett, Of Georgia, how
ever, prohibiting the payment Of per
diem expenses to post-office inspectors
engaged in investigating and recon-
mending applicants for positions as
fourth-ciass postmasters under the
new order, was incorporated in the
bill by a vote of 100 to ia.
An attempt was made by Repre-
sentative Murdoch, of Kansas, aided
by Representative Hosbon, of Ala
bama, to place in the bill an amend
ment to prevent the carrying through
the mails of publications printing
liquor advertisements, into prohibit
ton States. The proposal was voted
down in committee of the whole, and
was voted out of order when the bill
appeared in the House The bill
shows an increase of about $1,000
900 over the postal appropriations for
the present year, due, in part, to the
expense of the parcels post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
Murderer of Rosenthal Was to be Re
instated in Church

A New York dispatch of January
Is says:
Father James Curry, OF St. James S
Church, in Oliver street, confirms the
story that Charles Becker, now in a
death cell at Sing Sing, has made ap-
plication to return to the Roman
Catholic Church. Father Curry adds
that he thinks the way can be paved
and the application granted.
1t was reported from Ossining that
Becker and his wife, who is now in
the Woman's Hospital. Amsterdam
avenue and 106th street, expecting
the birth of a child, want to be rein
stated in the church, not only for
themselves, but because of the COM
ing baby. Father Curry will not say
that unless the dispensation is grant
ed the child, by the laws of the
church, will not be regarded as legit-
innate, the marriage of the parents in
the eyes of the church being invalid.
The marriage a few years ago ex-
communicated both from the Catho-
lie Church, Becker's former wife hav-
ing divorced him and being still
alive The present Mrs. Becker was
a Catholic, as we'll as her husband.
When the two were married they
were automatically communicated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
If You Avoid Four DIS in Converse
ton You Won't Be a Bore.
Savannah NeWs.)

Don't be a bore" advises Mrs.
Wickersham, wife of the Attorney
General of the United States. you
will never be a bore" she says, ''if
you avoid the four D's-disease, de-
scendants, domestic, and dress. The
first does away with organ recitals.'
The scend eliminates the baby, no
matter how cute, and ones forbears,
no matter how distinguished. The
third removes Bridget and all her
works. The fourth puts the dress
maker and tailor out of the running"
Mrs. Wickersham' advice equals if
it does not excel the quality of that
dispensed by her husband and has
made quite a noticeable change for
the better in Washington social chat.
No doubt the elimination of the pro-
scribed subjects put many at a loss
for something to talk about at first
but the ultimate result cannot fail
Ito be beneficial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
To MAKE Him I ~~ful-

II : said that whea Wilson sets n
the Presidential chair precedent all
De- broken BY inviting the Nice-Presi-
dcnt-clect 10 sit Sith the Cabinet.
There see gus 20 BE- growing s"ub-
ment In favor % making The Vice
President earn bis salary Its very
well Uncle sam should set service
In return for salary Another 'hins.
II they permit the Vice President to
slt at the Cabinet table. pretty soon
IL viii get so one can remember The
Vice President = name month or 50
after be is elected -New Bern Jour
nal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
WOOD AND SILK SCHEDULES.
House Committee is Told That No
Free Trade is Wanted.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 13.-Free
rough and dressed lumber, hewn and
squared timber, shingles, laths and
fence post, retention of approximate
ly the present high tariff on the high
er grades of silk and reductions in
the cheaper silks used by the COM
mon people and a penalizing, drastic
tariff bar to shut out "dynamited"
silk, were indicated today as parts of
the expected Democratic revision pro-
gram.
The House Committee on Ways and
Means devoted the day to hearings
on wood and silk schedules of the
tariff law and when the testimony
and examinations were closed the
sentiment favored the inclusion of
these provisions possibly together
with free meats, in the tentative plan
the committee will frame to submit
to the extra session of Congress.
The burden of the testimony on
the wood schedule was a plea for the
preservation of the present rates
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
Girl Gives Her Blood to Save Fathers
Life.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 14.-When
the surgeons decided to-day that to
save the life of the Rev. DR.. Will
liam Meade Clark, of st. James Epis-
copal Church, this city, formerly rec
tor of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Raleigh, N. c., who had been
weakened by several hemorrhages of
the the stomach, additional blood
would have to be injected into his
system Miss Emily Clark, his eigh-
teen-year-old daughter, quickly vol
unteered to allow them to transfuse
as much of her blood as they needed.
Soon afterward, she was on the oper-
atlng table beside her father, giving
up her life fluid in an effort to restore
him to health and strength. To-
night, both father and daughter we're
reported to be resting comfortably at
the hospital.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

1sspatra frroz Bertha sATs t@s
ealing 81 dog neat taroaEh0zt Get
-aaaY - ~araaIY O. 80 lsgr~as@ Al
though sh&s srrrwzar a dc - ET~@R
measure 10 th~ h3xk cost O. ATtnE- y
s-~er-s that IN sAxn.y ;hr poorer FSe~>-
PIE have acquired tA~ sas'@ Tor
mans z=c&s tA4shtni fTteaa Tas
State leads al Others "a Germany 10
this regard At Ch~mnAE there arc
a -~roaa restaurants SherV oois
dos ruc4g i sold aa1 IL q Indicated
as dog meat on the Eena IN Tbs
section AlNo taere - superstition
that the "a, % The doE has something
10 do w4th the curing psImoaArr Ia
berr atoas* sfAtcavllle tAnemaFk
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
Amundsen Honored as Discover Of
South Pole.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 11.-Cap-
tain Roald Amundsen, the noted Nor
weigian explorer, was formally recog-
nized for the first time in the United
States tonight as the discoverer OF
the South Pole and honored for his
achievement with a special gold med
al by the National Geographic So
ciety at its annual banqnet where he
was the guest of honor. Beside Cap
tain Amundsen sat Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary, q. S. l., retired
to whom the Society two years ago
gave similar medal, recognizing him
as the discoverer of the Moth Pole
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
Negroes Dies From Sting of Wasp
Gklnston Free Press }

Rachel Cox. an aged negress. died
at her home in Pitt County from an
unusual cause. The old woman. who
was a relic Of ante bellum times and
known throughout the countryside
as "auntie." was stung by wasp
several months ago and came near
bleeding 10 death al the time. the in
sects sting entering a blood vessel
in her ankle. She had been linger-
ing since. suffering intensely.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
Fatal Shooting Affair Near Washing
ton.

! Washington, n. c., Jan. 14.-With
terrible cash in his cheek by bull
let from the pistol of Roomie Stevens,
a jealous husband, Robert l.. Thorn
as, of Thomasville, n. c., in turn
fired upon his assailant, killing
him instantly. After shooting
Thomas, and before his fire could be
returned, Stevens shot his wife, in
fiicting probably fatal wounds.
Young Thomas is an electrician
years. The husband believing Thorn
as too friendly with his wife, had
threatened both. The shooting oc.
Cured late yesterday afternoon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
t,es Ia Have More jobs for tho Path
ful.

Lincoln Tus~s ]
So they are going 20 create eiEhi
more ludE~sh5ps and eight more 81.
urtto~xhips Got TO have more tnba
for the faithful But sell e~' ma40
no law wtlI DC introduced TO provide
better pay for jurors. witnesses and
justices OF the peace Who rAr~s for
them. anyhow All they are a. for is
TO vote and pay the heavy tax billa
and smile and swear they like II 50
think the politicians ~ho run the gov
eminent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
A Goldsboro dispatch Tuesda,

A Goldsboro dispatch Tuesday says
that Clifton Pearson. the seventeen
year-old son Of Willie Pearson, who
lived about a mile from Scottsville,
was found Sunday night about IL
O'Clock, lying beside the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad in an uncon-
sciOus condition. with his left eye
blood-shot, and a large scar on his
forehead. 1t is supposed that he fell
or was knocked off the train, being as
yet unable to give an account of the
accident
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
Nakes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list OF injuries on =
Fourth OF July staggers humanity
Set over against IL. however. IL the
wonderful nealing. BY Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. OF thousands who suffer
ed from burns. cuts. bruises. bullet
wounds or explosions. It's the Quiek
healer OF boils. ulcers. eczema. sore
lips or piles twenty-five cents at
all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

Sisterly love was demonstrated in
the Colorado Legislature when Agnes
Riddle, Representative of the Lower
House, a Republican, publicly kissed
Senator Helen Ring Robinson, Demo
cratic member of the Upper House.
and wished her Happy New Year,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

development. That would be likely
TO b. followed b. anarchy The
country already Ia hard-prs&sed for
money and the condition and spirit
Of the army are matters Of doubt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

Samuel Horlwitz. New YORK tai
o- gas fined $50 for burning rats
which he caught in his shop. ne
,reu, 70 Jail for twenty days IN ae-
fault.
Among the 10000 employees In
,hc Panama Canal zone, only forty
eight deaths occurred in December
the death rate for 1912 vas 25.$6
thousand.
William Rockefeller vas examiner
nv the physician Of the money trust
committee Monday at Miami ana
vas found TO be able 20 testify before
the committee.
The rivers and harbOrs bill, carry
ing appropriations for the inland wa
teryay from Norfolk TO Beaufort ana
for the Cape Fear River, was report
ted 10 the House Monday.
The L.aymen's Missionary ConVen-
ton OF Southern Baptist will open at
Chattanooga, Tenn, February Atm TOT
&, session OF three days More than
two thousand laymen and at least one
thousand ministers are expected 10
attend
A social worker and an inyeStga-
tor for the New York Labor Depart
ment appeared before the house
RuIes Committee in Washington Sat
urday and presented an awful picture
NJ conditions in the canning camps
Of New York State.
Sir Edward Grey, the British For
eign Secretary, and the AM DasSadors
of the Powers, are still making va
liant efforts TO bring about a settle
ment between Turkey and the Balkan
allies. but with little result.
Fear that any reduction in the met
al tariff rates would subject Amerl-
can manufacturers to an invasion OF
foreign producers was the burden OF
the arguments offered at the hear
ings on the metal schedule in Wash
ingtOn Friday.
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist,
now under heavy bond for violating
the white slave law, was arrested at
Battle Creek, Michigan, Tuesday
while he was en- route TO Canada
in company with his white wife. The
authorities believe JOhnsOn's inten-
ton was to skip his bond.
George F. Baker, chairman of the
board of directors Of the First Ma
tonal Bank of New York, Thursday
told the money trust committee that
the institution had made profits
amounting to more than eighty mil
lion since it's organization, and de-
the past four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Taylor, parents
of Milton Taylor, who was killed last
July while leading a degree team ir
initiating Furman Bagwell into the
mysteries of the World at Benson
S. c., have instituted an actor
against the Benson camp for dam
ages in the amount of $40, 900. Bag
we'll became frightened when som,
blank cartridges were exploded whil
he was being initiated. He ran int
the ante-room, secured his pistol an
fired several times on Taylor, VIII
was leading the initiation. Taylo
died next day from the wounds
Statesville Landmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
FIRST PEACE CONFERENCE ENDS
Turkey Still Has One More Chance for
Peace-If Not Accepted, Fighting
Will Begin in Ninety Hours.

London, Jan. 14.-Unless unfore- /
seen events should change the cur
rent of affairs, the Turkish-Balkan |
War in the near East will be resumed
within week and Europe will wit
ness the horrors Of winter COM
paign.
The Allies have firmly made up
their minds to take up arms a second
time. The Turks last week were
threatening to leave London and let
matters take whatever course they
might Now the Balkan delegates are
convinced the Turks are merely drift
ing without fixed policy, and they
have decided to end the seemingly
fruitless debates and wire pulling
and begin battles anew, where they
left off more than a month ago.
Mild Note Presented.
| The Ottoman Government failed
| to convene the Grand Council to-day
and apparently has no intention of
meeting the Allies ultimation con-
corning Adrianople. The Allies do
not believe in the efficacy of the note,
which the Powers will present at Con-
stantinOple, because, cOuched in too
mild terms, it simply advises Turkey
to submit to the fate of war and
abandon Adrianople for fear of COM
plications in other parts of the En-
pire at time when Turkey could
not find moral or financial support in
Europe.
Anxious For Relief.
The Balkan Kingdoms, moreover
? are anxious to obtain relief from the
l heavy burdens of keeping their arm
les on a war footing indefinitely
= Wishing, however, to observe all the
= diplomatic courtesies, they have Civ
4 en- the Powers a reasonable time tt
agree on the note, frame it and pre-
c sent it to Turkey. But this once
done, if Turkey fails to yield, the.
I are determined to act
: Their Governments have agreed t.
call another sitting of the conference
q through Sir Edward Grey or Recha.
s Pasha, who, according to the rotation
e followed, would be the next presid
y ing officer.
e Immediately afterwards, Sofia, Bel
Il grade and Cettinje will denounce tn
u armistice, and the Servian, Bulgaria.
and Montenegro commanders will nc
II tify the Turkish headquarters tina
hostilities will be resumed With
II ninety-six hours.
Will Force Turkey to Cede.
The Allies say it is easy to predic
the course of events. After they hav
stormed Tchatalja, they prophes!
Turkey will be ready to cede Adrian
n ople, just as after the Italians lande
o in Tripoli she offered to make cor
l. cessions which previously she ha
s. strenuously refused and as after tn
= victories of the Balkan States, sh
J. consented to grant reforms they ha
n vainly asked for thirty-four years.
If After their second resort to arm.
d the Balkans delegates assert, thei
Is peace terms will be different froI
l. those Turkey is now rejecting. The
/ declare that Bulgaria will not be sa
,e isfied with frontier line from Roc
4. osto to Midia, but will draw it jus
r before the gates of Constantinopl
IL and they suggest war indemnity {
r. 5000, 100000 or more.
D. The diplomats consider the ou
re- look for Turkey also of the gloomies
t. character. Kiamil Pasha's resign:
ton as grand vizier may be the mel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

full Trip From Boston to PrOvi-
denCe.
Providence, R. l., Jan. 13.-Harry
Jones, the first parcels post aviator,
alighted in his biplane in the Provi-
dence baseball park at $40 this af-
ternoon after a flight of sixty-four
minutes from Boston. He delivered
the parcels post packages addressed
to this city and collected those which
he will take with him tomorrow
when he starts for New York.
1.-The flight was a success" he
said, but it was so cold that l fear
ed my hands would be frozen. I will
start for New York tomorrow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

The Statesville Landmark says
that in Beaufort County a few days
ago Virgil Clark accidentally shot
Wilson Edwards in the foot. Both
colored. Edwards was put on a horse
and started TO a doctor. En- route the
horse ridden by Edwards dropped
dead in front of church and greatly
excited the congregation. A physician
dressed Edwards wounds but be died
of lockjaw
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

The trial OF William Sides. OF
Greensboro. charged wlth manslaugh-
ter in connection with the automobile
accident last week that cost Young
Royal Battle his life. has been con
tiBued until next Tuesday
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
State News.

The board OF aldermen ot B9-ltaE-
;oa all petition The Legislature for
the commission form of govern neat
for thA, town
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

Mr. Frank Brantlsy. ~hn lived
near Washington. ~ &. as accident
ally Killed few days aKo ~ a.a
brother Royal who AS promise =
oasly handling an ~unloaded" qua
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

Among the 10000 employees ID
,bc Panama Canal zone, only forty
eight deaths occurred IN DeceiiiD'
The death rate for 1912 vas 1850
thousand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
General News.

Samuel Horiwitz. New 1oFh '@''-
,r vas fined $50 for burning rats
wbicb he caught in his shop he
vent to jail for twenty days ID q"
fault.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

The rivers and harbors BILL carry
ing appropriations for the inland wa
terway from Norfolk to Beaufort anu
for the Cape Fear River. was report
ed 10 the House Monday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

The ftteen-year-ol son o. Mr. and
Mrs. George Rotherrock. OF David
son County. ~as shot and killed By a
charge from his own gun while be
Sas cut hunting with his brother and
. few friends last Monday