davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

lhli, AShelclSh Farm, DclaDlane Va.
third. Merry Xmas. Julian Morris, Kes-
WICK; tcurth. High Class, Captain S.
u. RocheH3ash. Fort Oglcsthorpe, Ga
Green Hunters. class 45-frst, Cock
tail Ashleigh Farm. DelapIane; second.
iiIgh Class, Captain S. u. Roc!ecnbash
fort oglethorpe Ga; third. Sliding
sal. III. Is. Lodge, Philomont; fourth.
Holiday. Julian Morris. Keswlck
/ Hunters and jumpers, free for all
CLASS 3l-hrst. Aristocrat, Blenhein
Farm Baltimore: second, Dreadnaught,
neartiands Farm Warrcnton. Va
rcnton.
Horses In harness. class 2o-frst. Bal
tinore Girl * y. Ciilpin. Boice: sec
ond' Prince William. DR.. Churchman.
/ Charlestown: third. Walker BOY. G. III
slater; fourth, Bobolink. Mrs. d G.
Sands. Middleburg
Heavy draft stations. class l5-Nrst.
Mitchell. Page & Gilpin. Boice: second.
/ G. II. Johnston. Berryville.
fairness horses. class 19-frst J. w
Bell, Berryvillc; second. Rob C. Russ.
Berryville: third, -. Il Lafollette. Gay-
lord; fourth. Maud and Colt, r. 6. car
ter, Bcrryvillc.
qualified hunters. class 5s-hrst. AL
hemarie Bienheim Farm; second. Irish
/ Nova, Bienheim Farm: third. Aristo-
crat, Blenheim Farm: fourth. Merry
man. Heartlands Farm
Saddlers. class 44-frst. Hutch, T B.
Hardesty. Bcrryville. second, Fashion.
IL A. Grubbs. Bcrryville: third, Trilbv.
Alfred kcrfort Berryville; fourth. Val
ley Girl, T. A. Hart
Sporting tandem. class 35-nrst Da-
vid Grny and mate. Homewood Stables.
7 second. Black David and mate. Julian
Norris; third, Pretty Maid and mate.
] Mrs Allen Potts: fourth Port and mate,
/ y" + Wilbur. Warrenton.
Ponies class i3-first Cream Puff.
Miss Louise Withers. summit Point,
second. BESSIE Anne. Virgil y Price.
Winchester, third Flying Squirrel Niss
Evalina Edison, Boice. fourth. joseph.
robert r. Smith. Charlestown
Handicap jump, class 5g-first Cock
tan, Ash!eigh Farm. Delaplanc: second.
I Dreadnaught Hcartlands Farms. War
renton; third. The Pink Tn. Lieutenant
Francis Ruggles. Winchester: fourth.
/ siding sal. II. II. Lodge, Philornont
I Clarke County harness horses. class
/ 57-nrst. Baltimore Girl x \ Gtlnir
7 Boice. second, Royal Swell Bowles
Brothers. WILDWOOD third. Sporting
Duchess. Bowles Brothers. Wildwood:
fourth. Aide Sul,ana Bowies Brothers.
, Wildwood.
Chargers. class 81. prize silver cup.
donated by tho Cavalry Association t..
:. A-hrst, Cocktail. Ashleigh Farm.
Delaplane: second. Royal:st, Or a c.
Randolph. Charlottesvillc: third. Red
Wing. J. b. ana +. S T Lindsey. Bcr-
/ ryNiiici fourth. OpcQuon. Bowlcs Bros.
, Miiwood
Heat race. class e2-hrs,. Rallymoore.
I ono mile hat-nrst Eureka; second.
/ ALE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
MANY CHANGES IN
FRONT ROYAL SHOW

Front Royal. Va. August l3.-Ths Front
Royal Horss Show. which takes place on
Friday and Saturday will be under entirely
new management. and as consequence
quito Il number of changes in the program
have been made. most decided change Is
tho number OF running races that Will be
held. and the unusually large number of on
tries IN tho hunters steeplechase can be
attributed to larger purse being offered.
Changes have also been made fl the pad
dock and jumps, and increased facilities
have been added to handle the largo crowd
that is expected
This show is one OF the biggest social
events of the summer. and visitors are
more numerous this year than for several
years past.
Tho Front Royal Cotillion Club will give
their horse show ball on Friday night. tn
first night of the show. something which
has not been done for several years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
EIGHT EXPERTS
TRY FOR HONORS
Weather Interferes With Low
Scores by Golfers From
All Sections.

Garden City, N. Y, August 13.-Three
Of the American golfers who took part
in the British open golf championship
at Hoylake, a few weeks ago, were
among the five leading players at the
finish of the first half Of the seventy
two medal play contest which be-
gan on Salisbury links, for the eighth
annual open championship of the Met
ropolitan Golf Association. These are
John j. McDermott. Atlantic City, N. j..
national. open champion; Alexander
Smith, Wykagl. n. Y, and Tom Nc
Namara, OF Boston, who won the Metro
politan title last year at Apawamis.
The weather to-day was against low
scoring. While the professional record
for tho Salisbury course is IS. the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
DR.. HARRY HEDGEPETH
MAKES WORLD RECORD
Pitches Petersburg to Two Shut-Out Victories Over
Colts First Being One Hit and Second No-Hit
Gane-Never in Organized Baseball Has
Any Pitcher Achieved This Feat

Petersburg, Va. August 5After the small inests
the first the beachers and sends individuals back
power grown
lean proportions when enic Busch rccting his grand
children the exploits OF the days his youth they will point
DR. Harry Hcdgepetl the and only OF
Dr. Harry iedgepch broke worlds He won
ball from Richmond which, while
by worlds record, Tor accom-
plshed before Nc Dragging stating
But attending the complete decentralization the
the ces, Dr. Hed2cpch pitched himself glory and
place in all the guides to be hereafter published.
In the first nine innings OF play Hcdeepct hit safely just
all Compiling the total OF eighteen innings able
DIR Iicdgcpetl at all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
DUTCH REVELLE
STARTS OVER AGAIN
Pitches Good Ball Game, but
Portsmouth Unable to Score
Needed Runs.

Norfolk. Va. August l3.--Portsm out n
was unable to lose the jinx which has
been following the team for two weeks,
although AT one time ii looked as +
victory was in sight Dutch Revelle,
once n Virginia League star, was on
the slab for Portsmouth, and for eight
III fact, If 1t had not been for that
short left field fence Revelle would have
scored a shut-out. Carter was on the
mound for the Shipbuilders. and was
hard to find. The Pirates, however, had
one run TO the good until the fatal
ninth. when, with two men out and
left field fence for a homer Two
games were TO have been played to-
day. but the second contest was post
poned on account of rain The score:
Ncrnnrf >cxxs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

Putting II the way IL should have
been put 10 star; with Doctor Harry
iiedgepeth. pitching two ball games in
one CAY against the second best club in
the entire Virginia League. achieved
ne-hi; game in the first encounter
and d no-hii- no-run game III the
second Never in the history of or
ganized baseball mas such an achieve
ment been marked beside the name
OF any hur.sr 1t STANDS alone. and
until some day in the far future viii!
occupy a niche all its own in the annals
OF baseball
It was Buschs intention to use Rebel
Cooper. the young man he disposed of
10 The Yankees a couple of days ago,
in the second go but MI Cooper an
nounccd himself as unfit, and so Doctor
HeGgcpcth agreed 70 nj! the breach
There Is TO question as to what he
done ~ stretching OF The conscience
was necessary. Nothing save knock
by Newton in the eighth inning of the
FIRST game savored OF Il safe blow. In
the second only two Colts reached first
base and they went through the cour-
tesy %! The pitcher. Compiling the data
further. only three reached the start
ine point Ia the FIRST Newton got
boot and the second time through his
hit Ioiez Nus the other fortunate and
ne was walked.
During the same eighteen innings
Hedgepcth walked three. IN the first
nine innings exactly twenty eight men
raced him, twenty seven being the
minimum number TO come TO the plate.
Accounting Tor the three who arrived
NJ frs, safely Newton was retired The
i,rr. g.
left at second his last appearance.
Sandy Plc2 VAS caught trying TO steal
! tho second game thirty came TO .he
front and OF this thirty, i've appeared
in the opening canto. leaving twenty
i've FOR the remaining eight innings
OF thu five in the nrst and error by
Damyau accounts for tho life OF Piez.
while steve Griffin was given q walk.
II was grand day "a: HeGgepeth but IN
justice tp Doctor Ayers. WHO lost his nith
game 5:';te season "0a lis first in fourteen
Starts be- 90 uot deserve SUCH fate he
tut lis a.s. The one run scored rf -!u SIS
s-est.1--t.e y eame ~ ,na eighth lnring
Aver. ra- h.iu III tA= af.e li.-
deed B.eunc a.t looked .cIl - p. .st.
Eo0tfe-. ,at Dp--i-os- o: tais ttc-. - @ti 20
establish IL. a-l-- trc Ase.- mas 20 -.escD
"a g, s'if 81 a!H'.e'; Aay '.Ia- GAP
"as ees5 trotl tae Hce'naiHs 9nr. sce-'s
cot put plt oi ta~ t1Is .o- t--s-l-s .r-
mitch to Umpire I-eUy aud Joan H4,e vas
Hueo s ,o- Tho sau" oHers.
Bor Barn started and was - vito and A!.
>" ssto.y tEat So rune counted ce:or@ 'ne
end %; ,h' session B.i Laval was alec IN
tlt hfH -Ic 49, s47- tini@d .or Doc
ayers i1 centre X 'cc.-- having succeeded
pucky Eucrts.-- -~.i-s = general !nlNup an!
When Ne..y chas"d I-.erts 3; seeiuec 20 tt.c
the 81 NEf OK the RANKS Dl ft4S Ia.tlr,lOT-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
DODGERS DEFEAT
PIRATES TWICE
Win Both Ends OF Double Bill
Without Trying Overly
Hard.
GOOD STICK WORK COUNTS
First Game Doubtful, Though
Brooklyn Outfits Pittsburgh.
Stogics Rally in Ninth.

BROOKLYN. y. y. Angus: I2.-The Dodgers
took both ends o. a double header from tho
Plrates this afternoon mainly through good
stick work. Tho scores were AZ. and 30 the
nrSt game going ten innings. Robinson in
the first contest waa touched up Tor fourteen
hits. and the Brooklyns should have won
easier than they did but Pittsburgh came
strong near the end Of the game only to be
beaten ont in the final inning.
Rouihach was In fnc form and allowed
no hits after he relieved Yingling in tho
second game. The Dodgers knocked O'TooIe
out OF the box In the third inning. Camnitz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
DESPERATE RACE
WON BY REUSENS
Chestnut Gelding, Driven by
Pop" Geers, Takes $4,000
M. and M. Stakes.

Detroit. August 13.-In one Of the
most desperately fought contests in the
history OF the stake, the chestnut geld
ms. Rcusens, driven by Pop" Gecrs.
won the $4,000 NJ. and NJ. stakes this
afternoon. II was q nercely contested
race. the faVorite, Tcnara, winning the
first two heats in hard drives from
Santos Maid and Judson Girl Reusens
took the next two heats by scant mar
gins Tho fifth was n two horse bat
tie all the way between the pair of
heat winners. Rcuscns drawing away
IN the stretch ana winning by an open
length The fastest heat In the race
was tho second. in 2:06 "a, which time
is within onc-half second of the record
for the stake made in 1907 by Sonoma
Girl.
The Tennessee mare Flower Direct.
won the 2.06 pace in straight heats.
After tho favorite, Walter Cochato. had
lost the first heat, the judges put Gccrs
NJ 10 drive, ana the stallion finished
second, Geers being awarded 500 for
his services. summary:
?.l0 class. pacing. in .; purse ST.
600
cabcl, br. L., by Gambetta
Wilkes (CoX) ............
Strathstorm. b. h. (Murphy) 80. 2
Fanny stanton. b. m. (Dodgc)
Silver Diamond, TO. g. (Stolees).. 3
Best time. 2:05 Ii
2:24 class; trotting, thrce in 1--WE; the
N. VI. stake. l0.0o0-Rcuscns. ch. *. by
Prince of India (Gcers). 4. G. !. !, !;
( renar:I b. IN, by Mike (Andrcw). !, !,
2, - ,: Judson Girl, b. f. (CoX), 3. ., 3,
I, 3. santos Maid, br. f. (N. Grady, =,
8. ., >. 4. Star Winter and Crcosotc
also started Best time. 2:OG "a
2:05 pace; two in three; stake $4,000
Flower Direct, b. m, by Direct star
tWhitchcad). /, !; Walter Cochato. blk
h. Diego, 4, ?. Longworth b.. b. H.
tSnow), dis Best time. 2:03 Ia
2.oS class; pacing. two in three: purse
S,OoO-Dr. Burns, Jr.. b. h.. by Or.
Burns whitney,. ., ], /; Harry the
Ghost, b. q. by Manager Oh Joncs). l..
:, .; Our Colonel, b. h. O.. r. Joncs),
u. .. 2: Nellie Temple. h. IN. (Murphy),
.. g. l. Foote Prince, Edward b. and
Gordon Prince, Jr., also started. Fest
time 2:04 IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

peg Of HcdEepcth's hit- but Mace Inlstudred
thc mop rad ne caught the BAH on IN.
bound laughl'n. for All his cutting third.
would have been ont hy many feet
bag. it was good baseball ana showed rooa
Judgment He was running with his head
up ana saw something that Williams didn't.
ne story Of the inning Is given merely 20
show how tho breaks will work nm; o,,r
record is clean. We have vet to win a sn,n.
In 1913 from Petersburg in Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Lynchburg. Va, August 80. l.
Brunette was arrested here late to-
day charged with burning a dwelling
belonging to his wife, Mrs. Hattie Bur-
nettc. April S. The dwelling was rented
and the occupants had narrow escapes.
getting out in their. night clothes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Norfoil>.
Total

Roanoke ........4oOo ooOO'-i
Norfolk .........l o O0lo 0o @
summary: Stolen ba -kirch"r.
Double rlays-Gray to Schradcr. in
fourth; Enrd to Summers to Pressly
n third. l.eibs 10 Summers. in fourth.
Base on balls-Wcl:her, Prcssly CD,
Lrmscher. Maths. CHM. Gray. Lett
on bases Roanoke, ,: Norfolk. 5. Hits
off Etrd. G; off Wccdcr, .: off Dye
= s,ruckout-i5y I.ird, 3; oy Dye, >
Time OF game, 1880. Umpire. Clark.
Attendance good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 81 Totals -. 2S 4oi1l s.
'Battcd for Simon in seventh. d
ItIf f..I f.Arf ,1rr H. In, L.

Hcorc by lnnings n
Pittsburgh .....................O 3 0 o @ n ia
brooklyn ...................,...O 3 3 o x-7
summary: First base on orrors-Brook-
lyn. /: Pittsburgh. 2. Errors-Byrne Ie)
Mitchell. Simon. Stengel, Smith Fisher t2)
Two-b base hits-Byrne. Daubcrt. Smith. Sac
rince hit-Fisher. Stolen bascs-Moran and
Fisher. Double plays-Wagncr TO Byrne
Wheat to .. Miller. Left on bnses-pitts-
bureh. 3. Brooklyn, 6. IIits-On O'Toolc 2
In innings (none out in third; OFF Camnitz
i In innings: off Yingling. in innings
FIRST base on balls-On O'Toole. g. off Cam
nitZ. .. Struck out-By YinglnE. .: by Rcul-
bach. .; by CamntZ. .; by AIcQuillan
Umpircs. o. Day and Emslie. Time OF game
! 81. Attendance. 10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Totals ............34 S 81 10 8
-HrOMn ont for intcrfercnca

SCOFe " INNINGS. r
Newport News 1901. 0 o o o00 2-2
Portsmouth ..... oQO0 00l %
summary: Two base hits-Quinn
Home runs-EvanS Smith Stolen
bases-Haddow Double plays-Cartor
to Matthews 10 Tarlcton; Chastant to
Quinn TO Tarleton Sacrifice hits
Quinn. Base on balls-off Revelle .:
off Garter. /. Left on bascs-Ports-
mouth. s; Newport News. :. Hit by
pitched balls-Iladdow. Struck out-by
Revellc, ., by Carter. /. Time of galnc-
l:20. Cmpire-NorCMrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
GfrurGion9
TWO DAYS
Labor Day Excursion to Washington

Via R., F. e p. Z. r.,
Monday, September I, 1913.
Train leaves Broad and Hancock
Streets Monday morning Q A. NJ.
Returning leaves Washington Tues
day, September 2, 6 p. NJ. Round
trip fare Richmond to Washington,
$2.75. Train stops at all regular sta
lions. ]. NJ. THOMPSON G CO.,
Managers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

The Jacobs & Levy team, Of the Capital
city League. forfeited It's third cons ecutivc
game Yesterday. The Grays wcrc the team
"a whom they forfeited this last game ono
OF the other two Went TO tho Collegians and
the other to the Grnys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
NATIONAL

Chicago Boston (rainD.
Pittsburgh. 2; Brooklyn. tnrs,
Gane).
game).
Philadelphia (rain).
st Louis New York Cyain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday as
follows:
NJ H. Tilghman to repair brick DWELLING
2203 Park Avenue. mt cost of $3.50.
#. Amato. to repair frame dwelling at 1in
Beverly Street, at cost OF $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
STANDING OF, TEAM 8.

WHERE THEY
Chicago al Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
FIRST GAME

Totals 40 Il 30 Il Totals Sc 900 10
Two out when winning run was scored
ti'atted for Curtis IN ninth.
tBatted Tor o. Miller IN tenth.
u Battcd FOR Wagner in tenth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
PLAY TODAY.

New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at St Louis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

BROOKLYN .....................l o 0 o Q 0 Ii
SUMMARY: E-rors-viox. Mitchell. Gibson
StcnEci. Two-base hits-Byrne. Gibson !
Miller. Wagner. Three base h.t-Dai,hart
Sacrince hits-Carey, Curtis. Moran stolen
base-Moran. Double piays-Carcy to Gibson 4;
o. Miller 10 Cutshaw. Left on bases-pitts-
burGh, :: Brooklyn. L. Firs, base on balls
on Curtis. .. of Wagner. !: OF Robinson .
struck out-By Curtis. 2: by Robinson. /; by
Camnitz /. Umpires, Quinn and Emslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Virginia League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, o; Petersburg, lHrst
Eamc).
Richmond. o: Petersburg, 10 tscc-
ond gumc).
Norfolk. .; Roanoke, 4.
Newport News, .; Portsmouth. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Petersburg.


t|'I'T' Il| INlIIES. z.
Petersburg ... SO 1904 q o - o
Richmond ... 100000 @ O. o
SrWmalN- l."tt OF bases Richmond.
j. petersburg. g. Sacrifice hits * ellcr,
Nrepps ,.i Sacrifice hv-Eaructt Two
uase hits Hedgcpcth. Brenncgnu.
l:usch. Barnett, Lauehiiu Three base
l'ase on nalls of Laval. > OF Hedge
p"jh. . liits-of Hawn. t hits and 6
fuis In inning OF Laval. hits and
IurA IN innings Hit by pitched
va! brcnucgan by laval Struck
out-by Laval, ! by Hcdgcp"th . wild
lhtch-- Laval Ealk Laval Time Of
.ame-l 80 Cmpires Williams and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
.Journnl w. yirrinInp

Tho Journals and Virgin.ans will play .his
clock. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
BELIEVE |. W. W.
SHANS INSANITY

Minot, N D., Oct. 14.-Herman
Brewer, the fighting I. w. W. who was
given twenty-four days in the local
jail for |vagrancy and disorderly con-
duct some time ago, and who has been
pretending insanity in his cell during
the greater. part of this time, was re-
leased today from the city Jail but
was Immediately arrested on a war;
rant issued by the county court
charging him with assault and battery
against the person of a police officer
during his previous arrest.
He was bound over to the county
court for trial by Judge Murray
under $500 bonds n in default of
his bond, was remanded to the county
Jail to await his trial.
Brewer, came to MinOt a, month ago
directly from a Darlington Jail where
he had served a short sentence for
speaking on the streets of that town.
He said when arrested here that he
a come to Minot to give her help
but was not allowed an opportunity.
At the time he was arrested, he
slugged of the policemen and was
badly beaten up before being sent to
jail and his injuries were serious
enought to demand a doctors attention
for some time. Since his incarcera-
ton, he has used every means to i'm
press the belief on the minds of the
police and other witnesses that the
beating he received, has driven him
but it is the opinion of the
doctors in attendance that the man. is
only shamming. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
The Quickest, GinapEest
Cough Remedy
Easily ANA Cheaply Made ut
HOnles Saves Y0W ace !

This plan makes a pint of cough
syrup--enough TO last a family q long
time Yop couldn't buy as much or as
so sim G9Hgh i syrup RI tor T. ss sI9s. .,mo.+ !.
slant relief and usually conq,lssrae an
osd atTa A. cough 4a i9 B.. a tb hours u;f;s l Ihis il
laxative, stimulates the appetite and.
pleasant to take--children like ii. All
cough, spasmodic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix one. pint of sranulated sugar with
minutes. Put 2a ounces of Pinex fifty
the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly.
Take g teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the Oldest. and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is a most valuable
concentrated compound of. Norway white
pine extract, and 10 rich in guaiaeol and
other natural healing elements. Other
preparations will not work In this
combination.
The prompt results from this mixture
have endeared 1t to thousands OF house
wives I'M the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
"a guaranty OF absolute satisfaction,
OF money PROMPTLY refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
.Plnex, or viii get it for you. Til not,
send 70 The Pine1 Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
HUNTER DROWNED IN
SLOUGH NEAR TAPPEN

Happen, N. D., Oct, II. - George
Feetham, a young single man of
ABOUT ~, met death by drowning in n.
slough near Happen while ont hint
ing ducks. His watch had onne at
$3.50 p. m, the water in which he law
~9ouptIess having been the cause, The
ueao mans horse and buggy, partly
ttlireu IN a slough about three miles
ttorul OF Iappen, was found, and this
SIeateo the fear that something had
napPehed TO the man. The rig was
prousnt IN and it was thought Feet
iali1 might have wandered away in
ene darkness and become lost. But
as ne old not turn up that night nor
IN the morning, a number of parties
started In search of the missing man,
feetham's body was found Scarce
~ covered by water in the slough re-
ierred to, and it was evident he had
oeen dead some hours. The coroner
was summoned, and DIR. Lodge came
GOWN from Steele. Cause of death
clear enough. 1t was stated hat
Lfe dead man had been drinkine;
heaVliy the day before, and even pre-
Viously and it is supposed he strm-
pied In the grass of the SLOUGH and
lei, n did not have enough con
sc1ous rorce to raise himself from the
wafer Which was only about a foot
Deceased had a claim near Tan
pen on which he made final nroof
ABOUT TWO years ago, and lived there
as a bachelor. A brother resides IN
minneapolis, and the remains will he
sent there for burial. w