davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

ened and asked If he missed anything.
The money was described and anoth-
er link was fitted into the chain. In
the valise the detectives found the
finest and most delicate assortment of
lock picking instruments they had
ever seen: also black silk hand
kerchief which Thaust used to cover
his white beard Had guest sud
denly awakened and seen him in the
darkened room, the guests impression
would have been that the man was
beardless.
Thaust never took jewelry in any
form. His thefts were always of
money. He did not attempt big hauls;
all he wanted was living" if
hauls we're too important, he appar-
entity figured, the search for the thief
would be all the hotter And small
thefts pointed towards an inside"
job by hotel employees. Thaust made
rafting" real profession and new
er tackled job, even to the last,
without first doubling on his tracks,
so to speak, in order to throw off
trailers, then exercising all the
fnesse of which he was capable to
make his haul" Summer resort
hotels were his special prey and he
himself was always one OF the most
indignant when thefts were reported
! in the hotels where he stopped AS 9
jewel merchant he felt he must go te
another hotel where guests were Of
fered greater protection. However
after twenty-five years he is now II
Jail here, awaiting trial.
The police are looking for al
American woman swindler who hal
sprung new confidence game here.
She is described by her victims al
being unusually pretty, refined look
ing and well dressed. An Englisl
4 woman, making complaint agains
her said:
], Having taken seat in the Paris
London train an American woma
entered. Learning that / was goin
through to Charing Cross, she aske
me if she might travel with me, sh
never having made the trip before an
not knowing a word of French. Sh
!. explained that her mother and siste
J had gone on to London two days pre-
4 iously and she had been left to hrin
4 on the heavier luggage, including
: wedding dress for her sister. TIL
! was to be sent from Worth's diret
to the station.
Leaving the train for few mil
utes, the woman came back in a gres
state of anxiety. The luggage offie
. would not accept her English not
! Could change fifty pound note fl
her? No. Then, could let her hay
:. a little French gold? I opened N
. purse and showed the woman ha
: no gold, but seeing a so franc moi
!, there. she deftly lifted 1t out with h,
! own fingers, thanking me profusel
: Then she fastened out for the we
;, ding dress. She did not return
:.
During the first half of 1913 Il
! number Of births in France exceedt
! the number of deaths by 11,004, ,
: against 14,712 during the first s
:, months of 1912. There were 1874 ,0
marriages during the same period.
! 1912 there were 159,sG1 weddings du
! ing the first semester. There were
;, $50 divorces as against $685.
e
Honor for Aviator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

During the first half of 1918 the
number Of births in France exceeded
the number of deaths by 11.004, as
against 14,712 during the first six
months of 1912. There were 54,06S
marriages during the same period In
1912 there were 159,sG1 weddings dur
ing the first semester. There were T.
$50 divorces as against 6,932.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
SILLY IDEA is WORLDWIDE
An Nations Alike In the Peculiar Fool
cry Of the First Day Of
April.

GAIL Fools day." with its practices
Of sending the unwary upon foolish
errands or surprising them into the
doing of more or less ridiculous
things, is often said to be sprung
from what was once a happening fan
indeed from the trivial-the send
ing hither and thither Of the Saviour,
from Annas to Caiaphas, from Gaia
phas to PLATE, from PLATE to Herod.
This tradition is, perhaps, begotten
of the fact that, during the middle
ages, this scene in Jesus life was.
usually made the subject of a mir
acle play in the Easter season. The
day, however, is more probably the
relic of some wholly heather festival,
for the traveller in British India will
tell of the modern Hindus playing
tricks entirely similar to our April
fool jests on March 81, when they.
hold each year the Festival of Hull.
The best explanation of all is that
the custom has descended to US from
the old Roman new years rites, for,
till the calendar was reformed by
Julius Caesar, the initial day of the
civil year throughout the empire
which knew "the. grandeur that was
Rome" was March 95, and April 1,
being its octave, witnessed the often
boisterous elimination Of its festivi-
ties.
Whatever its origin, trick playing
on the opening day of the fourth
month is general throughout Eu-
rope. In England the victim ia
dubbed, as here, on April fool; in
France he is a ''fish," and Scotland
calls him "gowk." 1t is fayorite
jest to send some person on boot
less mission, to persuade him to
make some impossible appointment,
or to distress him with the Thought
that his necktie is awfy 6r his hat
knocked in. In Philadelphis 5Ie 81
the commonest tricks 81 the day il to
give the unsuspectfng one the phone
number Of the Geological gardens
with word that Mr.. Wolff or Mr..
Lyon wants him to be sure and call
up.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
+HE OTHER APOSTLES.

An English commercial traveller
was one day driving past the gen
eral post office in Dublin, Ireland
Over the front entrance of the build
ing stand three large stone figures,
representing. three Of the apostles
The inquisitive trsvesty asked the
jarvey who was driving the outside
car whom these figures denoted, ia
which the answer quickly came
"The three apostles, yer honor"
"But," said the traveller, 81
thought there were twelve of them.
Where are the other miner"
"1nside, yer honor, sorting the let
'4rs."-Judge.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
VOLUNTEER AID.

Games, there's burglar down
stairs. I'm going for help" ,
''Wait a minute, III go with you"
--Harper's Magazine.
Making Thinse Smooth.
"What advice wor. d you give a
young man about to lace the worldT'
"Get a have."-Houston Post.
A Dangerous Mistake.
A hobby is all right as long as you
don't mistake 1t for a principle.-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
Wanted Details.
at was like this" said the private
citizen. "Just as the three burglars
crawled in at the kitchen window the
clock struck 1 and
EXCUSE me-" said the great detec'
tive. but which one of the three did
the clock striker
King of Beagars.
To be called king Of beggers" is a
title which would be Stunned. Yet the
owner of this title In Seechow, China.
Is said to have an income Of $4,000 a
year. He controls the most thoroughly
organized system of begging in the
world.
peIuding the Dog. %.
When forced to travel all night the
Siberian natives make a practice of
stopping just before sunrise and allow
ing their dogs to sleep. They argue
that If a dog goes to sleep while 1t is
yet dark and wakes up in an hour and
finds the sun shining he will suppose
that he has had full nights rest and
will travel all day without thinking of
being tired.
Chinese Birthdays.
A Chinese child is considered a;;yeaI
old at its birth, and its age is reek9ned
not from its birthdays, but frpm, Its
New Years days. If it is fortunate
enough to be born on Feb. /, the day
before the Chinese New Years day
it is said to be two years old when. II
is two days old. 1t is one year ,!old
when born, and another year is added
on its first New Years day.
Curious Custom.
1. In Friesland, 1t seems, there is Gus
tom that the news Of a birth or deatt
is announced verbally by man who
calls at every house in the village fol
that purpose. If he brings the news Of
a birth he wears white gloves; If Of O
death they are black. Some days bach
a child was born dead in a Friesian vii
lage. 1t was necessary, that the usua
announcement should be made. but II
what colored gloves? The harbingeI
was man of resource. He, went his
4 rounds wearing one white glove and
one hlaekone.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
ESTABLISHED CLAIM TO FAME


They were talking about ancestry
in the cosy corner of a clubroom,
when Congressman Good of Iowa
smilingly observed that he was re-
minded of one along that line.
Gin . certain eastern town." said
he, 'there is a LADY who is very
strong on ancestry and all that sort
Of thing, and doesn't lose any Tins
in sizing up your family tree.
"Not long ago she met d yonng,
man at social function, and imms-
diately began TO wonder If his fore
fathers were perforated in George
Washington's Revolution. To this
end she began 10 question him 1t the
earliest opportunity.
"'Of course, Mr.. Blank swest4y
remarked the lady, there must have
bean men OF great note among yUzr
ancestors.'
"'0h, yes was ths rsaasuring re-
ply, 'one Of my ancestors was the
most famous admiral of his day, and
commanded The naval forces Of tbs
world
"'You don't really mean ny co.
claimed the ledJ delightedly. Would
ron mind tdiiag ne his nAmsr
"N5t at III saihAy saswsssd ths
vounp man, fhia Mama WAS Noah -
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02

We have just received car load
of lime, terra Gotta pipe and &C.
ment which we can sell at Will
mington prices. Have on hand at
all times full line of brass and
iron plumbing and steam filters
supplies, pumps and valves.
We are glad TO help you with your
plans and cut and thread your
pipe for you. We are handling
the Old William Penn mine an
thracite coal and best grade OF
bituminous coal. Give us trial
on them. ]. +. Sadler.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
REclTE PRAYER OVER HOUNDS
French @e~arsh Rssps~sshls fer cSrs-
mony That sssnps RldlessSuee IN
Modern naYa.

Louis XII. was In the habit Of
starving his hounds m order TO in
crease ardor and instinct. Once he
accidentally kept them too long with
out food, and when they were re-
leased they were SO raye1ods that
they sprang upon one Of tie kings
fayoiitess, and tore him literally to
pieces: Louis was 50 overcome with
grief at the tragedy that he publicly
announced that he would never hunt
again. Some years later, however, a
hunt was organized to celebrate the
marriage of Anne, the kings daugh-
ter. Louis, remembering the death
of his friend, called in a cardinal and
asked him to pray. This was done
the year was 1318-and since then
the ceremony Of blessing the hounds
has BEEN kept np in France, the dogs
generally beint taken to the Forest
Of Conpievne FOR the purpose. Menu
bers Of the church sprinkle each can
me, meanwhile offering up this pray
err: MAY God permit these dogs by
their ardor and instinct to contribute
to the success of the hunt, and keep
than from tsrnipg fuiously on the
huntsmen."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
INVlnlous.

Jdne-Mr. Toadge4ds paid me a
great compliment. He said to me as
l entered the reception parlor, "You
the the prettiest girl 1 have seen to-
night"
Mary-Yes, I understand you
were the first to arrive.-Clevclaud
Plain Dealer. "a
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
SPICE OF LIFE.

Miss Slimums-Mr. Bulky, why
don't you turkey-trot with more va
riety?
Mr.. Bulky-How SO? What do
you mean, Miss Slimums2
Miss slimums (sweetly)-YOu
might step. on my right foot now;
the left foot has had enough Puck.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
PROFIT IN TIPs

"1 make quite an item on my ex-
pense account" the old commercial
traveller said.
"Mine doesn't see me through,
the younger one replied. "How dc
you do itp"
'SThe firm, allows me tips that are
currently supposed to be fair and
necessary, but l give only the tips
that the walters expect and save Sc
per cent"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
His JupomENr.

Besides singing for the expert, she
had given him the entire story of
her life and sufferings.
Madam" he said, after she had
finished, ''you have q voice of mag
nificent promiee-N-"
20, thank you so much y
"a voice of magnificent promise,
madam-for conversational pur-
poses."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
USELESS.

Haven't found your dog yet, I
hesfS" asked Smith of his neighbor,
Jones! :.
:No.2' answered Jones, ruefully.
"Well, have you advertised ?"
asked Smith. ...o.
whats the use r. said Jones, "the
dog can't read."-Our Dumb Ami
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
LOCALS.

Miss Laura Sadler who has been
ON the sick list is out.
Mrs. c. S. Clark is still confined
to her bed.
For fine shoe repairing call on
o. E. Williams, on Clinton st.
~ Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Milligan were
in town on Thursday.
Everybody says Benz Moorc's
Ice Cream "cant be beat. =
Mrs. Ida Dunlap is visiting in
\ Kennedyville and expects to be
gone for several days.
Laura and Rebecca Clark, both
Of whom have been i'll have re-
covered and are able to be out.
Monday was a very good day
for the fishermen; several of them
catching over 200 during the day.
Mr.. & Mrs. David Frame of
Collingdale Pa, spent last Sun
day with Mr.. ]. R. Bittle and
family.
Mr.. ]. +. Sadler who has been
i'll for several days is improving
and expects to be out in short
while.
Several people are reported as
being under the weather, but as
2 they are out again we are deprived
of q few locals.
Mrs. ]. Dombo will leave Del
aware City to return to her home
in Brooklyil N. ", Ion Sunday
May a:
Mr.. T. B. Heisel is building a
hottse On the lot next to Mr.. ] E.
Sadler's property. 1t is to be "a
BY 80, two and a half stories high.
Miss Martha Rose entertained
quite number of her friends last
Saturday which was her birthday.
Among her friends were Reba
Cannon, ]. E. Sadler Jr.j Eleanor
Sadler, Agnes Richards.
Mrs. Jas. Brayshaw Of
Delmar, president OF the State Socie.
ty of the U. S. Daughters of 1872,
who attended the convention of the
National Society at hotel du Pont,
was the week end guest other bros
ther, DR.. W w. Ellis.
The Farce, Concert ami Supper
given by the ladies Of the Presb,
church at the school house Thurs
day evening was a great successin
every way. The excellent enter
talnment presented by st. Georges
talent was highly appreciated.
Mrs. Thoa as E. Sadler attended
the annual meeting of the National
Society of the U. S. Daughters of
1919 al Hotel dS Pont, Wilmington
last week And 4 guest Of the National
Society al 4 banquet held in the rose
Room ofthe hotel and d guest of the
State Society who entertained all of
the delegates at the Garrick on Thur.
evening,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
GREY SUITS

Grey Cheviots, grey Cassimeres
and grey Worsteds and Sergesj
plain greys, neat stripes and small
checks.
Special Cuts, SIS to SIS
for young men, in sizes 80 to SO
chest, the soft roll, natural snaps
coats with high cut vests and mar
row trousers.
Mems Suits $40 to $50
Regular cuts, conservative in style
for plain dressers, in all sizes, "a
to so inch chest.
High School Boys
sizes IA to 10 years, with long
trousers, cuff bottoms, Norfolks &
Trousers and regular coat suits,
SIS to $18, in every size, in all the
new popular styles
NEW HATS
NEW SHOES
NEW SHIRTS
NEW TIES
and all new Furnish ings and when
you get them here you know they
are right.
B s.sss.s MULLINS G Sis'ai'E
Best WILMINGTON Shoes
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
HIS RETIcENcE.

ibid the brides father give her
hway?" /
mot much he didn't. He was too
latixsOus to net her Of. hia handas /.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
PROTECTED.

.@
He-Why is that grind never SUBJ
ject to colds? 4sys
She-He's always wrapped up in
his books~ Yals Record.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
THERE WERE SEVEN.

Mr.. Rinkpate Ito barber} Part
my hair in the middle, please.
Barber-Yessirl Shall split the
odd one, sirP
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
NO TROUBLE.

Fair visitor-oh, don't trouble DO
bee me to the door. =. "a.
Hostess7-No trouble at al. dssx,
We a uaaasasa. 49,. !
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
PHYSICAL iMPossIeILlTY.

~ s'That fellow certainly did throw
me doRn."
''Well, n did, you expect square
deal from -rounder?s
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
GOOD LOSER.

- A'Nt - &
'cWhat was the worst thing that
ever happened to your
cav, go onl I amt one of these
guys that knocks matrimony."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
LOOKING FOR THE RESULT.

.Smith-Whatever became of that
friend of yours who used to have
money to burn? "a
Smith-He's sitting the ashes.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
No WONDER.

-. .zIV - :.
"here were some startling devel'
opments in that case" =;
''What was it?" (
can amateur photographers" n
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02

@Why do you suppose he has such
vacant expressiona'
"Well, he thinks Of himself good
deal."-Judge.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
ONE EXCEPTION.

Nothing comes to him who
waits" remarked the philosopher.
GLOW about tips?" asked the
friend.-Buffalo Express.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02

did you return his presents and
get yours back after you quarreled ?"
81 should say not. He'd have all
the best Of that DEAL"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02
NECESSITY.

MAUD is very much stuck up
about that musical machine of hers"
That's nothing With a musical
machine, you have to put on sirs."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02

SCHEDULE
New Castle and Delaware City
Traction Company.
Cars leave Delaware City at
IS minutes after every hour,
first car at 6.15, a. M, last car
at Ills, p. m
Cars leave Wilmington on
every hour.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-02

Games, there's burglar down
stairs. I'm going for help" ,
'Wait a minute, I'll go with you"
--Harper's Magazine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17

Pittsburg, Dec. 17.-Miss Esther More
land, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
NJ Moreland, Of Pittsburg and Newport,
and Henry E. Oelriehs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs, were married
by monseignOr LaTelle at his home here.
Miss Moreland captured Newport in
a day when she made her first appear
anee there last year. She was crowned
the beauty of the season and hailed as
the girl who put Pittsburg on the social
map"
None OF the many notable engagements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17

of the autumn in society IS of more IN
terest than that of Miss Moreland to
Mr.. Oelrichs. For two years she has
been identified with the social life here
and IN Newport.
Upon completing her education here
Miss MoreIand spent some time abroad
She IS tall, with dark blue eyes and
dark brown hair. She is very popular
IN the younger set here and at Newport
Mr.. Oelrichs also is identified with
summer life in Newport, where his par
ents have had a home for several years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17
Irresistible Values in
The Corset Department

F XTRA special the Disposal Sale offer high grade
Corsets-sueh makes Gossard, Nine. Lyra La Vida,
Memo, American Lady, Warmers Regis W. B., ThompsOn's
Glove Fitting Smart Set Nine. Marietta and other makes
prices that almost unbelievable in December Some
slightly soiled from dispayothers discontinued
numbers, odds and ends and broken lines Read these
reductions:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17

7 ONDON, Eng, Dec. 1.-THE cam
paign of the vivacious duchess Of
- Westminster TO win back the af-
fections Of her Grant husband by
making him jealous is highly success
full in at least one respect She has ac-
CURED q long string of admirers. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17

latest addition to the collection of
Titled admirers following in her wake
is said 10 be no less a personage Than
king Alfonso Of Spain During a re-
cent visit. to COwes, king Alfonso was
very attentive to the duchess. and the
incident has caused no little Tossip
in court circles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17

This Psburg girl appearance
Pttsburg the wedding
she preferTng society
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-17

$3.50 Undergarn1enfs Made of Crepe
de Chine for S4.95 Second Floor)-
OPLETE beautiful crepe undegarens at this
~ reduced price The gowns extremely dainty,
bnaOns and skirts make very useful and appreae
gifts They white pink light blue pretty
broided embehed with dainty chiffon ribbon
rosettes We include this all camisoe
combinations: chiffon bud and ribbon trimmed. d OE
Values $3.50 at, your choice. S04oSO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-10
PRESIDENT NOT. /.
READY FOR ACTION
Mexican Situation Still Sc
rious and Far From
Settlement.
w IL son DISPLEASED.
Anti American Feeling Growing.
Denial From White House-4wai
in. Hucrtas Reply.

Washington. Nov. l0.-That the
Mexican situation is no nearer settle
nient today than il was Il week ago
WAS the information obtained TO-DAY
on the highest possible authority.
While it is known that his govern
menthas made certain representations
III Il strong character % President
IIucrta no reply has been received
and IN the absence OF any offici
form alton he White House is inclin-
Ell To doubt the message reported TO
have been given last night by Pre,-
dent Hucrta TO the former diplomats.
Ii was s,ated positively that the
Prc>id-'t has no intention at the
prcSnt tre Of Seniing any mes
sage to Congress regarding the Mex
lean con rovcrSy: that Lind has not
recommended breaking of all Gipl0-
matte relations and that no tine lin
il has heen set within which EIuerta
must resign the presidency or accept
'2hc consequences.
Clo-c friends OF the rrcSiden. de
clare tha; he is displeaSe with iE"
ncw>r per publications which tend 10
represent the situation aS more Seri-
ou. than it is. These Communications
from This government have had the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-10
\ TOUCH OF WINTER.
High Winds and Snow Prevail Over
Extensive Area.


r-N'e'''''S ''"'i' '"''''' "H q, e'''
HS tHc '1"''o''u"cNs "''" H'''" y" 81 V
'hto virginia >'"""'"f''' VIC II. -
severe TAN "i ne year r'%ed VIII,
nilZ"ar" IKE Jury al !"H'e'''"H "'''
laSt h'@ht.
t."h winds swept V'e iaNe "'S''''
ana aS i'r 't' ''.e 'N''s'''''e ''''9''
Inc Su 'H"h crop ~ 'en'p''''' Ut {
played havoc WITH inc ''''"-' -'""e" '''-
egranh ana telephone ines roF "
TIM" Fitt>"ufgn ana 'h' ''''' IAN,
'''''" were '"' ''' ''''' Wv ''',' '''''
So"'"'
halfway ''''''c III "e>''' |" ',,'''
vans ana II! '''e II'o'','' lam, - -
'a'd ana "eSt 'FS '"'' It" =.
neh'"F"''"eo' '''i' - ~
teen ''st are feP"' 'e" S'''" ~
Cumberland DIG.
suffering Is rePoE'c" !" e'H''' j.
leni'eS|ee' """re '''' o''"H"' '''"
FARMERS o"P'ep"'' ;,
Ih'"c men were N'''e' ~
d" o'''"' ~ ,
Last Liverpool w. Is III u'lh',esS "
and fourteen inches "t Sn"" mas 'ai'-
en- IN IarcSvilIe.
\ nncman was ciectrOcuteh fep|iI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-10
HUNTER Is KILLED.
Man Who Shot Him EndeavOred Every
Way Possible 10 Save His Life.

West Haven. CT. Nov. l0.-AfieI'
he had shot and fatally injured ChaS.
(;o, on. hunter and rsppcr, yes;er-
day. VIM. Koch. .Ir.. a prosperous
farmer of this town. summoned three
physicians on special train froat
White Hall. 20 att"n hi, victim. ana
chartered yacht to hurry the iniur-
eel man to "A hospital in an "a. enpt
70 save his life. Despite the efforts.
made in hi, behalf. Gordon died 6c-
fore reaching the hospital.
Tic shooting followed n quarrel over
sonic traps which Gordon had set or
Koch'S farm. Gordon received q
IS calbrc revolver bullet IN the back.
Koch.who j.; rtained "A, the house o.
correction said that the shooting waS
accidental He had demonstrated Win
Gordon about setting traps IN hia
game preserve. h" said. Gordon Made
move az if to attack him. be SAID.
and al tha instant the revolver which
ne was holi'ng. was discharged. koclt
said he was unable to understand
how the bullet cn.ered Gordon back.
Koch tcl"p1on"d Cor the phvS'c.@hs
.o come To White Hall and provided
4he ,pec;al train for them. They found