davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10

terest in those portions of the book
telling of midnight rides and rob-
berries at the point of reyolvers.
Il don't know whether that book
gave me the idea of robboing the
Browns Or not" said Clapp. May
ee it did"
Mother Visits Son.
II was thought by the police. from
some spectacular features OF the
crime. that moving pictures shows
might have suggested the crime,
Clapp and Noudy said they had gone
TO moving picture theaters on their
occasional visits to Cairo, 10 miles
south of farms. aud had seen
pictures showing rcbberies and
shooting but they would not say
that these influenced them to enact
similar scenes.
Mrs. Verney Graves Of 3026
Washington avenue, mother Of
Moody aud half-sister Of Clapp, Wis
tied police headquarters today. For
a time she was almost hystcrical
Il would rather scrub steps all my
life than to have had this happier. -
she said.
In their confessions the youths
had said one reason for committing
he crime was that Mre. Grace was
n need aad they wanted money &c
help her She denied his.
Sheriff Cnnee for Men
Sheriffs from Alexander County
Who came today to take the prison
rs back to Illinois said there was
10 truth in their statement that
0lapp's mother was in want 1t
ramms. They sale shr owned Q
large farm and was considered we'll
to do.
Both boys deny they smoke cig0r-
cites or drink Moody, thcugh the
Younger. is TIE brighter Clapp i.
If delicate franc and apparently ir
poor health, Roth are Of medium
height and have dark hair ant
brown ewes.
The Sherifs departed with the
prisoners this afternoon, intcnd.nr
O take them 10 The jail at Murnhvs-
zorro. about 30 miles north OF
Tamm3.
Police DoNhted Their Grilt.
Up to the time these faets werr
published the police in 81. Louis
we're inclined TO belie,e the young
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10
[.sothers Tell of
Mothers Friend

Experience 10 or should be our hest
teacher Women who have obeyed the
highest and noblest Of all sacrifices the
struggle for tho life Of others, should
have better idea of helpful influence
than those who theorlze from observation.
At any rate when a prospective grand
mother urges her daughter to do as she
o.d--to use Mothers Friend" there is
ample reason to believe it .he right kind
Of advice.
Mothers Friend" Is an external an
r.ication for eSpectant mothers. Its pur-
pose is to furnish pliancy to the muscles
to take away the strain on the cords and
Hgaments, to relieve the tension of nerves
and tendons so apt to provoke or ag-
grayaie nausea, morning sickness, witch
inSs Of the limbs and so on
Although, in the nature of things. a
woman would use Mothers Friend" but
tux rarely, yet so effective has Il been
found that this splendid remedy Is on sale
II most drug stores throughout the
United States. 1t has been prepared by
Iradfeld Regulator Co, SOC Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, and advertised by us for
over forty years. This is a fine record
for such 4 special remedy and the CRATE
III letters received to-day are just as
Ereciative as were those of years ago
notwithstanding that methods are sup
posed to have greatly advanced. Ask at
the drug store for bottle of Mothers
FRIEND II Is worth while.
Nhat is siid herein Of Mothers
FRIEND is but repetition of the thoughts
expressed by thousands o. happy mothers
who have successfully used this splendid
I--tnrnai application.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10
NCWSOF THE RIVERS

stage of river lie feet rise OF
9 feet during the pre- eeding "a
houre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10
STRANGER WITH MANY
PAIRS NEW SHOTS In BOX
ARRESTED YESTERDAY

A man giving his name as John
Roe was trying to disl ose OF about
dozen pairs of new shoes Yesterday
N John Fords saloon. The shoes
tie carried in box which tore a
Wells Fargo express poster. adj
dressed 20 John Roe. The shipper S
name was on the box, sd Allen, bat
the name OF the place from whence
the box was shipped was torn eff.
The fellow was arrested pending
further examination.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10
CAIRO LODGE N.
B. A. ENTERTAINS
STATE MANAGER
N. Mcmahon of Chicago, Who Will
Address Meeting Tonight-Re-
freshments Will be Served.

Stale Manager of the Modern
Brotherhood Of America Mcmahon
viii arrive in Cairo today and to.
night will address the members Of
the local lodge, at Stafford hall The
affair will be attended by all mem
hers CT the lCC al lodge Refresh
ments will be served. 1t is expect.
cd that the event will be of great
interest to the members of the
Brotherhood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10
River Forecast.

A decided Gise viii continue in
the Mississippi below Cairo il the
lower Tennessee. and in The Ohio;
the crest in the Tennessee rie" viii
reach the mouth during Friday
r. T. LTNDLET,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10
savsa by BURSTING sottls.

The bursting Of bottle OF soda wa
eer saved by the family OF Mr.. ]. G..
Grant. who reside In Sulyer street,
Colchester, England. from death By
fire. A loud report awoke the occu.
kants OF the house In the early hours
OF the other morning. There was
smoke In their rooms. and q search
revealed the fact that an oaken beam
beneath bedroom floor was on fire.
The sodawater bottle which acted as
IRE alarm had been placed on shelf
Gear the beam, and had exploded When
IT became hot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10

men were wrongly accused and that
it was case of mistaken identity.
The prisoners had told a plaus-
ible story in an effort to establish
an alibi and at police headquarters
ii was thought they were innocent
country hcys." who would easily
clear themselves Of suspicion
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10

TIE following story IS from Ct.
Louis:
A paper-hack novel entitled THE
Life and Deeds OF Jesse James" was
read aloud by Lester Moody, l6
years old, to his uncle, Thomas Alb
ner Clapp, 80 years old. a few nights
before they formed the robbery plot
which led them to murder David
Brown and his brother Adam Brown
near Thebes, Alexander county. H.,
near Cairo.
Moody. at police headquarters to-
day, told reporters of reading the
novel Clapp cannot read or write
Moody said Clapp showed great in
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10

ana is suffering under the se:ere
strain but as Sheriff Burke says he
is Slippery as an Eel"
The reward fer their capture is
500 instead OF S2G0. TWO
hundred is gi:eR by Gov.
dunno and the other SG00 by
the Comfy Commissioners Sheriff
BURKE said that he did not claim any
Ct the cswaTu and that the sum
would undoubtedly - 10 Deputy
sheriff Davis and Detectives Muir
ihy and Doul.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10
cLAPP AND MOODY
NOT TO BE BROUGHT TO
COUNTY JAIL HERE

Concluded from First Pags.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10

| holes In them and lied pieces of the
strings around them 10 hold them
on their heads.
Sheriff Burke confirmed the state
lment made in The Bulletin yeSter-
day morning, that the clue was
picked up from the tact that the
correct brides had been placed on
the right horses. He said in talk
ing to Moody about this Moody s2id
lie did Put the brides on the horses
correctly. He said that they had
worked for Tinsley of and on for
some time and that he knew how to
bride the horses.
The capture of the two was made
ut $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday and ut the
point of reviewers. When the infor-
nation was sent - St. Louis re-
gardina tho boys, Cticf o. Dctec
lives 4llender assigned Detectives P
J MurHly and z. P. Doud on the
Ease. TIE address tncv had was
where the family formerly lived. Il
took them some tire 10 trace them
after moving from the first address.
They found the correct address 10 be
1895 Washington When they rang
the doorboli AT $50 o'clock raes-
Gay morning, Clamps sister came
to the door The building where
they resided is an apartment house
and the boys were on the second
floor. The detef tiv"s asked II
Thomas Clapp was in and she told
them that he was IN stairs and that
another boy Was With him, The de-
tectives vent Up stairs With the sis
ter and knocked or the door. Clapp
opened the door end the detective
leyeled the rerolyors ot the youths
and ordered them to dress. They
wer taken to headuarters.
When first arrested thew denied
knowing anything about the case.
They said they left Tamms Tuesday
md could prove It. II was true that
they did leave on Tuesday but they
went 10 Cape fiirarde2u.
Moody's confession as published
in today's issue is about the same
as that Of Clamp. After they had
~onfesscd they beth told the story
in detail.
When asked how the confession
was gotten from Ciapp and Moody,
Sheriff Burke said there was abso-
'utely no Third Degree" methods
used. Oapp was questioned first
and q letter was read to him which
had been received by Sheriff Burke
from former County Treasurer ].
Henry Wilson of Delta which was
when he first began weakening. The
letter was received by the Sheriff
Tuesday ust before he went to st
Louis II stated that Clenn Collins
nd his sister who live not far from
The Brown brothers, had met two
persons on the main road about
four miles west Of the Brown home
t IL o'clock Friday night and they
were going at a very rapid rate to
wards Mcclure. When this letter
vas read to Clamp a little was added
and It was made TO read that Col
Tins and his sister recognized Clapp
and Moody and they were riding
the horses bareback. This was
,lincher and brought the confession
When it was Moody's turn to be
Questioned he stnbbornly refused II
was hard matter to get anything
rom him. Then after Clapp had
onfessed they took him into the
Dom where Moody was being qbos-
toned They told Moody that CIapp
had confessed, but he did not believe
t, until Clapp admitted thar he had
and took all the blame, then Moody
oroke down ard told his story.
The Moody hoy seelcet to be much
more intelligent than Clapp. He is
aid to lie very stubborn ana hare
~ r0pfrrt Clam 10 Il, NAM acn,4ls
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10
Daily Tho oht.

Prejudices are most difficult to Grad.
icRte from the heart whose soil has
never been loosened or fortified by
education. They grow there firm as
weeds among stones. Charlotte
Bronts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-10
The Difference.

An Atchison man who never held
one Job over two weeks, died not
long ago. and people said he was
genius out of his sphere, When
he was alive they said he was loafer.
--Atchlson Glot-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
BREAT PAGES RECORD
SEVENTH HEAT MILE
Waponee Gelding Travels
2;05 1-2 in Final Brush Of
Race From Thursday.
CARD Is RUN OFF RAPIDLY

CoLuNBus. Oct sine getaway Grand
Circuit card was cleaned up to-day In a
hurry Beth Clark. mare owned In
Columbus, took the s;o7 pace away from
Major Ong The latter created the days
real sensation by winning the third beat
In 2;03h. but that clip took lot out Of
him and he couldn't brush In the fourth
and final mile.
r. II. Breat landed the s:os pace. ave
heats Of which were settled Thursday.
Each time to-day he beat 2:06. and the
seventh heat. 05h. Is the fastest sew
enth one on record Judson Girl couldn't
stand up against Wilgo In the pair OF
heats required to complete the 2:l0 trot.
Fair Virginia and Muymack won the other
trots The Cox mare lost the hrst heat
to Mirthful. three others being tagged on,
Of H. The summary:
ACT class pacins--s In s; purse $1,000
I've heats Thursday.
r. II Breat q" BY Wapones
Osborn - misonl ..... sbttl
Minnie chimes. b m tMevay) So ~ A;
LoWando. b. b. &C. vaientinel . ,aat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Second Round--Rryn beat Adams, . and
1; Greenwsy beat Dixon, and Herresnou
beat Maxwell. and I: Hicks beat Camp
Beaten n" Eigh, Of Second Sixteen. First
Round-Maxwell won from Pyne ey detauLi ,
Palmer beat Cowperthwaite. I and 3; Norris
beat hunyon, and 3; Broo beat Lsid, ]
up.
Third Sixteen Fir.t Round-.J. y. Hisson.
Canoe Brook, beat Y. a; soldwedel oahoe
beat q A. Murdock. south shore ! up ils
holep; W. A. Tut, Nassau beat 1907
s ws,s Enss-oSd' by BY default H0T MeGanH.
Nassau. by default; Harold L. Downey, Apa-
wants: beat g. Fsitns'' south s,. snor nvs ey
meadow. beat j. D c. Tsppani Nassau a, >
and q; r. (. Hubeen, Nassau. beat
zierier, Great Neck. 8 and q, Mac
second Round-poo, beat Hisson, J.. and
2; whitney beat Tit, and DOwney oea'
johnson. . and Il mclaughlin beat huo'
' Beaten Eight OF Third sixteen. Firs:,
Round-Murdoek bes, soidwedeI = and
Tsppan. Z and 2; Messmore beat Zles'sr
Fourth siSte.n--rirs, ropId--c T Rich.
wheatiey HIS. and :; Howard , Msx
we'll, Nassau, pea, Frsns bs Ss. pS Sss,
o. II. Nichols, Jr Nassau and Pau
Adler. siwsnoy. beat r z. worren Nassau
and ; Scoet stewart bcarsuhe, othl =
V. Brokaw. Nassau ! up. clarence Dun
ming, Nassau beat NJ Kerr. Maidstone
and /: w r. Thurston. ApawamiA bea
W II Wallace. Jr, Apawamis. and ]; A
y. Jones' Nassau. beat william +. Richards
Nassau, and g.
second round--Richardson beat Maxwell
and 3: Adler beat Pierce, l up ts holesl
Stewart beat Dunning, ana o; Thurstoi
beat Jones, and g.
Beaten Eight OF Fourth eis'een-Firs
round--Barton beat Downing, and q Wor
rail- beat Nichols 2 and I Kerr beat Brokaw
2 W. Richardson beat wallace, 7 and
Firm sixteen--First tound-Roy 4 Rainey
Nassau, beat l. T.. X. White. Whea'ey Hille
l. up twenty hOl.S; ~ Tsr!st9n, G I.,,.
by default; H. nsiie south shore eea
Jr, Roehaway. beat c. II Thieriot. Nassau
Z and o. o o. Pate. Nassau beat L. y
Rider, Nassau. I snd 6: the Rev. John W
Gsmmack Nassau. beat y n robcy Nassau
up. A. p. Weeks Jr. Piping Rock beat W
stearns. ", Rochswsy, 2 up " Hal
Garden City beat Y. II. Fordo. Dunwoodie
second Round-.Tarieton beat Rsinsy.
and 8; Dixon beat Bslfe, . and ,; Gammacl
beat Pate 2 and I; Hall beat weeks. and
Beaten Eight. Fifth siHteen--First Ioun'
white beat Taylor by default: Butte
] beat Thieriot Q and l. Rider beat Tooey
I and :; stssrns beat Forde. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
NINE SCHOOL GAMES TODAY,
DeBoer Back with Commerce. May
Play Against Fordham Prep.
SCHOLASTIC GAMES TO-DAY.

Stuyvesant We stevens Prep, ~ Hohohen
Commerce VS. Fordham Prep al Fordhum.
De Witt Clinton vs.. Dickinson, at Manhattan
Field =,
Morris VS. Mount Vernon, at Mount Vernon,
Poly Prep Va Commercial at CommcrcII
Erasmus Hall vs. Curtis n, hawthorne Eeld
Boys III vs. Bay Ridge ~ West End pral.
Adclphi Academy VS. Flushing, ~ AdulpM
Field
Oval.
Nine scholastic football games are
scheduled for this afternoon In which
New York and Long Island schools will
be represented. Five will be played In
Brooklyn. two In Manhattan one ut no.
boken and the other ~ Mount Vernon
The Commerce Fordham Prep game at
Fordham promises to be lively scrap
Tiger DeBoer has returned TO Commerce
and probably viii play tackle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
TRAVIS LEFT IN WITH
TRIOOF YOUNGSTERS
Medallist White Loses First
Round Match-Blg Margin
for Each Winner.
FINISH TOURNEY TO-DAY

oLEs Cow. l. l.. Oct. a.--waiter J.
Travis. the veteran. and three OF the
younger generation OF golfers, James r.
Hyde Maxwell T. Marston and John n.
Stearns Sd. will be the semi -nnalists to-
morrow In the invitation tournament OF
the Nassau Country Club. These -four
survived the nrst two match rounds In
the fret hight to-day. and Il will be
Hyde against Travis and stearns against
Marston In the morning, the two winners
TO meet In the eighteen hole final In
the afternoon
The list OF semi nnaiists onnits the
name OF the medalist. Gardner w white.
for the Flushing golfer succumbed In the
nrst round this morning. HYDE. who gem
orally plays well at Nassau was Whites
opponent and Il was a one sided match
all Of the way. White found himself
unable 10 hole even easy puts and Hyde
kept on plling up a lead. AT the turn
Hyde was Q up and he won the match
on the thirteenth green by up and 20
play
Herbert NJ Hartman, tho national
champion OF 1892 who did 80 surprisingly
well in the qualifying round yesterday.
was another victim OF the first round this
morning. He was drawn against John y
Stoarns Sd OF the home club. end Stearus
beat the former champion by s up and
6 To play
Travis had a tight irst round match
against oliver Perrin. National, and after
being up at the turn was carried 10 the
seventeenth. where ne was victorious by
? up and to play
Marston beat Henry Cape, one Of the
home players. who was a little over his
depth In the hrst sixteen. by up and
8 70 play. on the sixth hole. which ls
tt3 yards In length. arston wae on the
green with a drive and an iron. and ran
down a twenty foot putt for 3. Cape
won but ono hole, the short eighth. over
the pond.
Both Hyde and Travis won easily In
the afternoon. Hyde's opponent was
Louis Livingston, westbrook and play
ing consistently good golf the tail South
Shore golfer won by 8 up and 5 to play
II was even easier for Travis to reach
the seml-hnal bracket. for he defeated
u = Bottome Fox Hills. by up and
TO play
The matches in the lower bracket were
little closer. both Stearus and Marston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

winning by up and . to play. The
former played great golf against w. r.
Slmons the Florida champion. and was
out In 80. Marston beat II. c. Berner.
young Nassau golfer with considerable
reputation as long driver Berner put
up a good fight. but could not hold mis-
more experienced opponent
Down In the second sixteen are two
golfers who will meet In the morning
and should furnish one OF the best matches
Of the tourney They are Fred Herre-
shoff. and William l. Hicks. tho Nassau
golfer. who holds the course record Both
can play as good golf as any OF tho
four fret division survivors
One rather strange feature Of the play
to-day was the desrth OF extra hole
matches. In tho Ave sixteens and Ave
beaten eight classes eighty matches we're
played, and only four Of them went be-
yond the home green. W. r. Slmon5
and clifford A. Dunning played the long
est one OF ali They were In the frst
sixteen and went twenty -ons holes be-
fore S!mons won.
In addition TO the semi-nnsl and nnai
rounds In all divisions tomorrow there
will be the usual eighteen hole handi-
cap. and II lie probable that there will
be over two hundred starters. Tho sum
mariesi
First siIteen---First round-Louls Living
sion. Webtbrook, beat u. A. Lynch Rochawhy,
and 4; James v. HYDE, South Shore, beat
Gardiner W. white. Flushing = and s, u.
: Bottome Fox Hills. beat John Bredemus,
Sew York Golf CLUB. 6 and I; walter J.
Travis. Garden CITY. beat oliver Perrin. Ma
ional Links, and John n stearns 81
beat Herbert w Hartman, National, 6 and
:. W p. simons westbrook. beat Clifford
A. Dunning, Nassau, up al holssb Max
well X. Marston. Baltusrol beat Henry Cape,
NASSAU. 7 and 8; II e. Berner. Nassau. beat
Henry Topping, Greenwich 3 and ..
Second round-Hyde beat Livingston, 9 and
s. Travis beat Bottome, 7 and {. stearnt
beat simons. . ana q Msrston beat Berner,
and 9
Beaten Eight OF Fir., sixte Second
round-white beat Lynce ana Bredemu'
beat Perrin by default: Hartman beat Dun
ming 3 and {; Topping beat cane 5 and g
Second sixteen, First Round--0 n
Adams. National; Won from Percy R .Pyne
"a. Princeton, by default; Henry KFyn,
Apawamis, heat J r. Maxwell. Nassau. !
and l. George Dixon, National, beat Austin
Y. Pa mer, Fox Hiils and /: q. G. Green
way Jr. Garden City. bes, A " co~perth.
waite. Midland. and T. II. W maxwell Jr,
Nassau beat !. Norria Rockswsy. : and
{. Fred Herresbor. Garden City. beat Clarke
Runyon. Jr. Nassau. . and 81 Gran, Camp
bell. Great Neck, beat W. y. iAdd. Rock.
away, and /. william L Hicks Nassau
beat Arthur Broa Force, hi and .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

The largest baseball squad that has re
ported for fall practice In several years
took part In scrub game on south Ftsid
yesterday afternoon Coach Lush had
forty men get In the lineup before prac.
tce was halted by darkness new re
cruit. Cowperthwaite Of Williams. worked
on the mound against the varsity and
showed considerable promise Lushs
pitching stan now 10 composed OF ave vet
ersn twirlsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Bway & 9TH THE PATCHWORK
VfF3Ilt1 ST. Noon to GIRL or or" Strand
NQWu ll.3o =. VI. 10 Orchestra g. ouartotte.
v 10 so. Next Week, Martha OF the Lowland s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
ARMY AND NAVY ELEVENS WILL
OPEN THEIR CAMPAIGNS TO-DAY
Stevens Goes Against Cadets at West Point and
Georgetown Visits Annapolis r. rdham and
n. Y. u. Play at Home
NAYS n,. COLLEGE GAMES.

'''''' .tsr n, c.,h-a..
.t"I - ~ Ne 49, tI,,.sr
We've NrNma NV &C" $500 i.a'rI,o,or
rr.r'on by. Nu'n ~ 49,. ''''''"
rn'iI - lu.-S' ,J N,T.bal a, ryhila
.ft w.
>-rn, v' >l'''.-. Nv ", ,namoi,.
i4fsf-'fa ,' lr-,nu- AZ hSs'3l ,,..
'...tr N- 'tf,. ny Sonti 90
uar'wuI'u ~ N"IN'vhi inmnSS;sa,,.
bHNh vs. hh1., ,'',,s,," .t p,ttshnSa
-,-r TO- ~ n sni,i,,o ~. ~ ai sunT,hno,.
49,. ,. RENSSELAER,. at New Bruuswick
80 Dro.. w. Amhers, Asnes' ~ , m9oce''er'
.,. e.. Hobart Al schenectady
" ~ ;, S,cnne's , Sgw p,.,a
r.,. ,f,,, w. Muhleubcrg. at state College
Gsuy-' 900, ". Aor,5nit ~ 'e'Ssou.
9..'s.,.r y. II Laurcuce a, Rochester
Namt W. eo,'on . o",.iar, WE watsryfll.
,1a.-.r w. Nlddic6ury. At. Amherst.
w'..,'au - i b5Mu",h a, WiIiamSo%r
t-rty v. worcester Tech, at Hartford
,ac'.' " iinn9l.'. lns ~ Rros y, t-rbnn..
,rra..iu y- Cue. Al Ann Arbor.
Nmt,o's We NoT' .,a 1870 Fors., a" y, rVan.ton
w'.,oG.u y- Lawrence. AT Madison
Wso,'7 IS ru"lhi AIM ~ Sotrs Dam.
ONO state ". Ohio Wesleyan. q, Columous
oEaa,.I. 3. washburn. at Lincoln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Our Colonel, B. h tchn0... ssst,s
Deiray, b. b tCosl .....,.... s5Sr
Harry the Ghost e. q. tHed-
r,me1i;0i. s.otl. a.o,s, s.1S. lea
2o5k. 2:o5H
7io Class TrottlnE--s In .; purse, G.ioo
three heats Thursdayl;
wilgo. b. h.. by Togo tMsrvinj, sisi'
Judson Girl. b. M. by Peter the
rSs Wands Gs D g.. By The Tramp
,. M N e. : /. ,poo-, .j,',..,. .si;;
Vanity orc, g. m. &C. valentine). as 70
stanford, h tMurphy) ........ IS 70
Tommy Finch. b. h. tHal) ...... dr
Time--2:osk. 2;os&. 2.o1G, s;o7E. 2.OsN
2l2 Cisss Trotting--3 In 0, purse. t.20ot
Fair virginia. br m. by zombro
Murphy ' " .,''...', 'c 49,
Echomore. b. h tBosash) ......... die.
Nanko. b. g. P,erce) ....... ...... dis.
Florence Vincent b. m tAndte~si dis.
Time-2 .osG. 2iilx. 2i0& 2lL
1of claas Pscing-s In 8, purse, tL2ooi
Beth Clark blk m BY Joe Patehen
&C. Valentinel ............... -
Major ons. &" BY Major Giants
A'cy E'6 m whitney, .',...... iSaf
Frank Patch. Or h. tcos DerydeD. "a -
u tusned Or h tHayI ......... - s-c
Hal Gray 3 'pcndletonl 5000 sre
aos class rrottlns--3 In 5. purse u.2oo;
May Mack. b m. BY Arthur wilkes
Reusrns, CHI g. toeersb...............s ala
Oakds!e Sc tAicDonRidl ............ 80.
Time Obt OtA, 2:0s&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Bullet Wounds

The bullet covered with hard nickel now In use makes the surgeons task very sim pie. as rule, says London Answers Formerly, when large bullets of soft lead were used, the soldiers lot was not a very happy one These often broke up inside the body, shattered bones and ire quently remained embedded in the mus cles, bones and other parts.
 The result was slow healing, fostering wounds which kept the soldier i'll for a long time. The modern long, slender bull let generally passes through the body without doing any vital injury. Even when 1t goes through the intestine, the stomach. the kidney. etc., the wound closes up without any very serious after consequences. good deal however, de- bends on circumstances. If the soldier 8 stomach Is empty-as 1t generally is in a battle--so much the better for him when he gets bullet through 1t.
 When he Is tired and half starving, however, the shock is very great, and he may become utterly helpless from slight wound. A curious fact, difficult to ex- plain. is that bullet fired at range of 300 to 600 yards has moro penetrating power than one fired at range under or over that distance. In the former case it rasses through the bone without doing very much damage; in the latter 1t shat ters the bone and makes recovery slow. ricochetting bullet causes a very bad wound as rule. Small as 1t is. if a bullet strikes a large bone, like the hip, it gives blow like that of crowbar
 We are hearing great deal about dum- dunn bullets in this. as in all wars. both parties making charges against one an- other. The probability is that neither side Is using them The bullet now in use con- sist of core of lead covered with a hard nickel case.