davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
M'GRATHIANA farm
OF Sl4 Acres Is Purchased By Wealthy
Chicago Oil Man.

c. b, Shafrer. of Chicago, wealthy
oil man and trotting horse fsncier,
purchased from w. S. Beazley & Bro,
the famous McGrathiana farm Of sl4
acres OF excellent grass land for 500
per acre and will devote il to the pro.
duction OF light harness horses.
He is to have possession by January
5. 1916, but may secure it sooner. Ex-
tensive improvements are to be made.
McGrathiana farm is about four miles
from Lexington. or the Newtown pike,
and was established as a nursery for
thoroughbred horses by Price McGrath.
AT his death Colonel Milton Young, in
the SOS, became its owner and contin-
ued it as breeding place for thorough
breds until the fall of 1908 when he
disposed Of his stud and sold the farm
to the Beazley Bros, saddle horse and
cattle men. Their profit on the deal
is considerably over $50. 900.
Perhaps Pony" and Dick can be
induced to come back to .old Garrard,
buy farm here and live happy ever
after"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
STANFORD

Miss Marguerite Fox, of Danville, is
the attractive guest of Miss Mary Lin
Fox.
Mrs. s L. Burdette is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Ed. Young at Lawrence
burg.
Mrs. W. b. o'Bannon is in Lancaster
the guest of relatives and f. lends this
week.
Mrs. w. W. Hays spent Sunday in
Lancaster with James A. Beazley and
family
Mrs. L, NJ. Brown, of Brodhead, is
the guest of Mrs. w. b. O'Bannon and
other friends here.
Mrs. Bette LaRae. Of Louisville was
the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs,
George F. DeBorde,
Miss Lucy Lee Walton was the week
end guest of her friend, Miss Mary
Wsgers at Richmond.
Mrs. John b. Mershon. of Somerset
n's i.'u'"sa nome aiter WISH 10 her
'"'' "a ~ I'M
ms "'''on Iuoa'iNs, Vi LOUIS
vile. has been the guest of her brother
" " N' anu fanny
L. v NeVius, Oh winchester, spent
Sunday and Monday here with his
'' ''''' -''''u''
Mr. mos lrayior' VINO has been
quite !" Is ao'e 10 De up ana hopes to
o ~ " N'''e W 'o""'
a iul' mouse greeted the Pennsylvania
u'ee Ciuo mere last wednesday evening
anu enJoSeu every NUMBER rendered.
MISS Josephine Carpenter is here
from sheloy'i"e Tor snort visit to her
parents pr' ana MRS. D. u Carpenter.
A little son has arrived at the home
Oh Mr.. ana mrs l.. b. Hilton. The
niue ieilow mas peeh named James b.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
TEATERSVILLE

Mrs. Lucy Jones is numbered with
the sick.
Mr. Sam Agee is suffering with
pneumonia.
Miss Lena East is visiting her sister
at Ruthton XIV.
Miss Uhlan Bogie left last week to
enter the Berea college.
MIR. Walter Hume visited his cousin
Mr.. Dave Hume recently.
Mr.. Sam Taylor spent Sunday with
his sister Mrs. Sarah Hardin.
Miss Allie b. Hume has been fufrer-
ing for several days with tonsilitis.
We can save save you money on
hardware. Conn Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hardin and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomps Hume.
Miss Mary b. Hardin spent Monday
and Tuesday with her grandmother
Mrs. Sarah Hardin.
Miss Irene Bolton entertained a crowd
of Young folks Saturday night and they
all reported nice time.
Mr.. Trsve Casey who has been suf-
fering for several weeks from a needle
stuck in his leg is still confined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Compton, and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Prewitt
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Prewitt on Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
ELIMINATE CATTLE,
SWINE and SHEEP.

Owing to the existing conditions in
Kentucky and other states as result
OF the foot and mouth disease directors
Of the Bluegrass Fair association. when
they met at Lexington Friday to make
up the exhibit classes, decided to elm
mate cattle. swine and sheep. In
event, however. that conditions inn
prove later a supplementary catalogue
will be issued covering these. The
sum Of $500 was appropriated for
running races in addition to harness
purses. The plan is to have three
running races and two harness on each
Of the six days. The fair is scheduled
for August 2 to Z, inclusive.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
CLEAN UP and PAINT UP."

Do you find bit Of dust?
Clean it up! Clean it upl
Do YOU see blight of rust?
Rub it up Rub it up
If the paint is getting old,
New and fresh is being sold.
For the town has now been told
In slogan clear and bold
That she surely. surely must
Clean it up Paint it up.
Are some buildings on the blink?
Clean 'em up-PaInt 'em up!
Are the spoutings in IA kink?
Slick 'em up Spic 'em up!
Are the ashes IN heap
Do the pavings need sweep?
Is the lawn the kind to keep?
If you really want to sleep
With resty, easy wink.
Clean 'em up-Paint 'em up!
Are the window glasses gray?
Wash 'em up-Wssh 'em up
Has the rubbish gone astray?
Burn it up-Burn it up!
Buy little spade and rake,
Give the muscles all shake.
FOR the lawn and gardens sake.
Never mind the pain and ache,
And 0urtown will in a day
BE cleaned up to stav.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
FALLING HAIR OR
itching SCALP

Now that Partisan Sage an mex
pensIve preparation that supplies every
hair and scalp need-can be had from
X. +. McRoberts. il Is certainly need
less to have thin, brittle. matted,
stringy or faded hair. No matter how
unsightly you. hair. how badly it is
falling. or how much dandruff. Partisan
Sage is all that is needed. Every trace
OF dandrufr is removed with one applica-
ton, the hair roots are nourished and
stimulated to grow new hair, itching
scalp and falling hair cease.
Partisan Sage is certainly one Of the
most invigorsting tonics. and will surely
make your hair soft, abundant and radi-
ant with life and beauty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-08
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from rheumatism wher
relief may be had at so small a cost.
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind, writes,
II have been subject to attacks OF
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain s
Liniment always relieves me inn
mediately, and take pleasure in re-
commencing it &c. Others" % and SO
cent bottles. For sale by all dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
NEW YORK CRICKET
STARS SCORE AGAIN
Both sides Bat with Vim. but
Philadclphians Lose by
~ Run Margin.
FOUR WICKETS TO SPARE

New York scored another victory in
tire Halifax Cup cricket competition, de-
feating the Merton club II P~hiladel-
phia yesterday at West New Brighton
10y a margin Of - runs. with four
Wickets to spare. Roth sides hlrted we'll
and the only bowler to make any i'm
preston on either side vas j. II Briggs,
no was kept ON q long while and
justified it 10y q record Of six wickets
at a cost Of siNts runs.
c. e. Morris did some spirited hitting
foi the Ph.ladclphinnS ard scored a..
i. l.. Evans. : ". Mif,.u and J NJ.
i.csman all go' INTO the th!rties an |
doubles were added by G. G CALI CHAN
and \. l.. Castle Two wiCkets fell for
- runs on the New York side, but u.
E%ortlang and T. II. l.. Stcinthal tuen
1.de an invaluable stand and carried
tie total past the hundred mark he
80 Z the next wicket fell Stc,nthal
vas out after making 81. but kortlang
remained at the wicket for the rest of
& . afternoon a1l had just succeeded In
passing tie century when time was
called and he WIS not out foe iul.
Il Comdcho also battcd wei am:
Quickly hit w t.. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
FRED INMAN BEATEN
In THREE SET FINAL.
William McEllrOy. Pittsburg,
Gains New York Title at
Tennis Singles.
HARD DRIVING THE CAUSE

UTICA, July 1o.-Fred G. Inman. the
West Side tennis player. failed to put up
the game he did yesterday in the semi
finals of the New York State champion
ship tennis tourney on the ~Yahnundasis
Golf club courts. and lost the champion
ship match his afternoon. His opponent,
william Mckllroy Of Pittsburg. took
three straight sets, though the scores do
not begin to indicate What hard fought
contests they were,
McIIllroy drove fcgccly. keeping
Inman In the back court continuously.
He placed splendidly and then when up
to the net would slam the ball for AN
ace. lnman had difficulty with his back
hand shots and he rave way before the
steadier player. the first set being his
best. The scores were 7--5. e., 6-3.
In the consolation singles Garland OF
Pittsburg took Lyttle of Hartford into
camp in straight sets. 81, s-6.
In the doubles final, DR.. Rosenbaum
and Vanderbilt Ward. representing New
York. faced McEllroy and Garland of
pittsburg. This was IA hard fought con-
test. which the latter duo took after five
VI ubbornly fought sets. The first went To
McEllroy and Garland. The second was
won by Rosenbaum and Ward, after
going TO deuce. The third again went to
McEllroy and Garland and brilliant work
in the fourth gave II to their opponents,
Then the tables were exactly reversed III
the nth and last. Scores: ca, 81,
Ga. 3-6. Ga.
Miss Florence BALM OF New York
played the tennis sensation. Molla
-. 1 -. s.AtaI and Loot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BRYN MAWR BEATEN AGAIN.
Philadelphia Country club Takes
polo Game by 81 To Sh.

BRYN MAwR. Pa. July l0.-In "a game
that was brimful OF excitement and in
termingled with thrilling plays from bell
to bell the Philadelphia Country club
defeated the Bryn Mawr team this af-
ternoon IN a special polo match for
charity by a score OF 6E to 5i,. 1t
IL the sixth time this season these
teams have met and the Bryn Mawr team
has only one victory to its credit.
There was "A change in the makeup
OF both teams to-day. Robert +. Straw
bridge. Jr., played on the Bryn Mawr
team in the place OF Alexander Brown,
who was playing will the Cooperstown.
y. Y. team. Tho youngster performed
very creditably. considering 1t was his
first game In fast company. He rode
Just AZ daringly az any Of the veterans.
with r. Lowber Stokes playing opposite
him. the boy was not in the least ner-
vous.
william II. r. HUM and Charles A..
Mum. Jr.. played on the Country club
instead OF Alfred NJ. Collins and W.
Stanley Stokes. II was only the third
game Huhu has played this season. but
his work Al tho defence position was a
revelation He saved his team at least
a half dozen times from being scored
on, The lineup:
PM. { Hp, bryn Mswr Hp.
s Tna = sa Stoke. ;... 5!!--KK. s { s'rasGr,aa.e.
BAH bn't- " f il !. HUM =, " Hopping .
Total ............lS bridge, sr -. 4
Country cluo-eonl. T esr,l.d. los, ~ ~
Goal. earned. \; los, by renal,ie-, ia! net
i sssser a and E .%6rcr~w ilr ia nr < h"sA ir, Time rI%.
Eight periods OF ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Hampstead, July l0--In "A special polo
match this afternoon at Cedarhurst be-
tween Camden. :. c., players and Rock
away the southern team won by a score
OF TO 4. The Rockaways, who We're much
lower handicapped, played with w. \,
Hazard, Jr., A, e. Smidt, g., II. Leonard
and w =. r. Hazard. Camden players
were l. Anderson, II, Kinney, II, Ander-
son and Godfrey Preece. For Rockaway
the Hazard brothers scored three OF the
four goals tailed and indicated brilliant
futures on the polo field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
KOLEHMAINEN LEFT BEHIND.
Last 81 Three Relay Runner"
Against Him shows speed.

WORCESTER, Mass, july lo.-Hann's
Kolehmainen. the New York irish
American runner. was beaten ten yards
in a special three mile race at tn" 81.
AIMS Temperance Society track games
here to-day. K~olehmainen was pitted
against Jack Dunphy, the Holy Cross
miller Finneran and Moran, both of st.
AIMS. who ran a relay. each man UNI
ming a mile. and Harold Weeks. the
Boston Irish American runner and New
England five mile champion. Dunphy
was a few laps ehind the New York
man at the close Of the first mile, which
was run in 4 minutes "a seconds. Moran
took up Dunphy's burden and was nifty
yard behind Kolehmainen at the finish
Of the second mile, timed at 10 minutes
10 seconds.
Finneran ran the last mile and led
Kolehmainen to the tape. The race was
run in 10 minutes "A l-5 seconds, Koleh-
mainen was two seconds behInd the win
ming time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
PATERSON HUMBLED
BY GREAT BOWLING
RushtOn and Clarke Shine for
Brooklyn Wanderers. who
Score 80 to 50.
BENSONHURST MEN QUIZ

The BROOKLYN Wanderers ran up A
total of So in their league cricket game
against Paterson at Prospect Park yes
terday. but Paterson was unable TO make
any Roadway against the bowling or ~
Rushton and II Clarke and was dis
posed Of for ~ runs. Rushton taking
seven wickets for &c runs and Clarke
two for 20.
q. Puckerin, r. Il walter. II. clarke
and j. " Allen made double hgures TOT
the winners. while II. Jackson ana H.
Smith scored II and - respectively Tor
Paterson. THE totals were Br""klNn
Wanderers. NJ Paterson. ~.
The meeting between the B~ensonhuIs'
AMI Manhattan teams in the M~etropoli-
tan League AZ Timer Par" resulted III
"A disagreement in regard 20 the umpire
The B~ensonhurs, players refused to con-
time the contest and forfeited to Man
haitian. At the time B~cnsonhurst hhh
tota!led l03 runs. Allan Evelyn making
top score with Is. and two OF the Man
haitian wicke;s had fallen for u runs
when tn. B.usonhurst team decided thit
il was impossible to continue IN view ol
tn. DECISIONS given 10y the Manhattan
umpire.
:.
\ close ah' n't"teh '"'
dlan Veterans ana 'n' N''I'a"s "S NE
poet Park resulted in "A victory ny the
West Indians by the narrow margin OF
: runs. with totals Of % against 81.
!. l.. Phillips, not out -. was top scorer
for the Spartaus and T.. 'i'hh 20. male
'oP ~, " .,in s Win ave
"lSu -" o" - ,rI - I,vue 20,
"'NN.,S wv aa,, ~, q. ,un.
NV
,or,t,,,, hnvlinr an the mart
,,,,, ,hr t],,lnri,ls hy a margin
EVA rm,y M. ro,ouinls were all ON
o.. , ,,u,s Tai. t.ki.r 4 wick,,s for
,u, tI,Iicr ,unlurur In, (
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
PENN STATE GETS BRICKLEY.
Harvard EOOtbnIl star 10 lie Head
Comch with Full Rein.

pITTsRuRG. July l0-lt is announced
here that Charles Hricklcy, the great
football player, who was largely re-
sIousible for the brilliant performances
Of the Harvard eleven during the last
four years, will next fan assume charge
of football at Pennsylvania STATE col
lego. succeeding INl tiollcnhac,t, Pom
syivania University star, a. head coach.
Briclley will get free rein ana VIII
have the say in the appointment of the
assistant coaches, Dick Harlow has
been his choice for advisory coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
HUNTER SURPRISES
LOYIBOND IN FINAL
Scores Less Points and Only
Same Number Of Games. but
Gets Them in Crises.
MAKES GARRISON FINISH

Francis T Hunter. former Cornell
player, sprang an upse, yesterday by
defeating Arthur NJ. L~ovibond, the
Seventh Regiment star. in the hnal
round OF the lawn tennis tournament
for the North Side championship nj the
University Heights Lawn Tennis Club.
The match went five sets. with scores AZ
"a. "a, 81. 81, 7-5. I.ovibond
was even with Hunter on the total num-
her Of garies won, each OF the players
having taken twenty-six, and outscored
the youngster at l?2 to ls9 on aces.
As the result a~ttests, however, Hunter
scored his games and points where they
did the most good,
After losing the opening set Lovlboni
played to Hunters backhand. his weak
point. in the next two sets and won
them. lie had the lead in the fourth set
at 81 also. but could not hold II. In
the nth set Hunter won the first two
games, Then Lovibond came along with
a rush and carried of i've in a row. and
II appeared that Hunters last nance
bad flown. At thiss tage of the game,
however. Lovibond made the mistake II
remaining IN deep court when he played
TO Hunters b%ackhand,
This gave the youngster a chance "a
return the bali and get in position. Inn
mediately after l.ovihond. in trying -
cross his opponent, would shoot the bail
to his forehand and come up to the net.
This style of play was all peaches an |
cream for Hunter, and he kept passing
his rival and winning games until he had
Tailed five in a row and won the match.
The summaries:
North Side Championship Mems Singles,
Final ound-FranCis T. Hunter defeated
Arthur NJ Lovihond, 6-i, IS, 81, 6-t.
-. The point score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
CHAMPIONSHIP POLO
SEEN ON BOTH SIDES
CooperstOwn Triumphs Over
Meadow Brook. Fraction Of
Goal Deciding Game.
FINE COMBINATION PLAYS

CEpARHuRsr. l.. l.. July l0.-polo OF
the championship order was played on
the field OF the Rockaway Hunting ii
this evening, when the Cooperstown and
Meadow Brook teams met In the game
for the Rocksway Hunting club ups
open to teams whose aggregate u
cap succeeds 15 goals. The men were
well matched. the total handicap of the
Meadow Brook being 2S and the Coop
erstown 20. La Montague. Whitney
and ID. Milburn were in the lineup %
Meadow Brook. but they were well met
by the Coopcrstown team. Throughout
the entire game the score was close
and the play exciting At the n OF
the game the Cooperstown was the win
ner by "A score OF 81 goals to s,a. The
Long Island team was beaten by three
quarters OF one goal.
so well did the upstate team play
that II had the Hampstead Plains four
going from the first tap Of the bell and
the perfection OF the handicapping soon
was apparent. Meadow Brook also was
set back half a goal for "A foul and
Cooperstown three-quarters FOR "A foul
and safety.
Beadleston, Rumsey aud stevenson
played some remarkable combinations
"''' WI ldN lHtln tdIlulualtN 10 bt
considered for the international team
when one Is formed. provided they keet
up their present standard.
Before the big game a game wa.
played for the Blizzard cups by the
Meadow Brook Magpies and Great Neck
u also was interesting and was won
by the Meadow Brook Magpies by u
score OF : TO 3 goals after they had
received three goals by handicap. The
lineups
RoCKAwAY HUNTING CLUB CUPS
Alex Brown. ..... Sit homas ~ ,.
e P Beadles,on. 62-R. La Montagnr..
&C, G. Rumsey.... 69-H l.. whitney
bsck-M Stevenson sBack-D Milburn.. .. :
Totals Cooper.,own-By earned goal-. Z.
allowed by handicap. :; los, by penalty, y
total. 81 goals. Meadow Brook By earned
goals, 3. los, by penalties, II: total. ~, goals
RtS nm.sS !. r SHs,,rb.oT Ia Mou, bsnsle,'p W,,i 7
periods. Referee. f Cowdin.
BLIZZARD CUPS.
Magpies Hp Great Neck. Hp
III. Phipps. ........ 3i-w II Grace
IT II Bou,,liier. ss-F Mclaughlin
3-DAvd Dows...... s3-J. ". Webb.
ha's-w' G Loew- .lBaek-L' } Hunt.
T Totsl -N.adox; bls, T Sn4D,e.-py carmel
Great Neck BY stfned goals, ; total 3. In
I dtvidusl. gosls-Phirps Dow. :. Loew. Grace
Mclaughlin. Webb. Tme-Eight periods o,
~ minutes. Referee Z Cowdin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BIRMINGHAM SUES INDIANS.
Deposed Manager Asks 10000
Damages of Cleveland Club.

CLEVELAND. July 1~0,-Charging breach
Ct contract and asking 100000 damages,
Joe birmingham. dcposed manager OF
the Cleveland Indians, brought action
today against the Cleveland club. Biz
mingham alleges his contract as man
ager was for 1914, 1915 and 1916. Pres
ident Charles Somers said Birmingham
was incompetent and released him a
short time ago,
The suit II expected to test the valid
ity of the so-called iron clad contract
entered into by many major league
clubs with players at the start of the
baseball war with the Federal League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
scout Dick ktns~na III.

SPRINGFIELD. III, July l0.--Word was
received In this city to-day that Richard
T.. Kinsella NJ Springfield, scout of the
New York Giants. Is III with e~rysipeias
at the Hotel Savoy In Seattle, Wash,
where he In on business Of the club, and
that no will he unable to resume his
trip for q few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SHERMAN AND MEYER SHINE.
Their Clever Play Gives Whites
Polo Victory Over Reds.

OCEANPoRT, y, j., July iO.-Whllr
society folk from Elberon ana vicinity
looked on from about o u hundred
autos that circled the Deal Polo club
field here this afternoon the Whites de-
feated the Reds by "A score OF iGW to
S&. The Reds had a handicap of :
goals. Hugh Rarret and Fred Gill
man, who started for the Reds, making
the only scores. two each. Clever play
and goals by George Sherman and
JOSEPH f.. Meyer for the winners fca-
tured the game. which was played for
the Henry Darlington cup, The lineup:
whites Reds.
IN, Stern, Hugh Rlrrrt.
a-George sherman, Fired Gilman.
3 j. f. Meyer. a-w. s, Herwin.
Back-M, Bamberger Ba"k-h II GuGgen
heimer
Goals Whites. Meyer ;, Sherman I, Stern
by Sherman; total, i.S Reds, Barrel 9,
Gilman Q: safety by .Guggenheimer. Z of;
allowed BY hapdicap, 6; total, AZ, Referee
william Stonebridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

HASTINGS, Sch, July Hastings
business men are raising "A purse OF
s25,nOO to offer for the Gotch-Stechar
heavyweight championship wrestling
match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
JONES BEGINS WITH RUSH.
Tnliics Six GOnIs In Ills First Polo
Contest of season.

RuMsoN, y. j., July lO,-Playing his
first game Of the season on Herbert
Field to-cay. W. STROLLER Jones. ,1r.,
scored six OF the eight goals for the
Freebuotcrs, defeating the Rums5n polo
four by n score of 5 Ia 6.
Two pretty goals by Howard :. Ror-
den, who carried the ball three-quarters
of the field, landed the Rumson team
in tn lead at the end Of the fourth
period. l." II, Ross. for the Frcebooters
tied the score with "A goal In the ffth
period.
Goals by Jones NJ j. Berens Waters
made the score 6 to G IN the sixth and
goals by Jones IN the seventh and eighth
periods, in which Rumson was shut out,
won the game. The lineup:
Frcebooters. Rumson
w. ;. Jones, Jr, Peter HauCk. Jr.,
&c !. whitney, y. Berens Waters,
81. IL Ross. Howard Borden.
Back ", w Barbour. Back q C. Henry.
Goals-Jones, g: whitney, Ross. Borden 2,
Waters, Hanck. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Thu Anglo mcricaus forfeited their
league game to Vernon Lodge, as they
were unable to muster sufficient play
ers to the game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-01
SHOT DEAD ON STREET
cumberland Man Killed From AM.
bush While Returning Home.

Cumberland, Md, March Rob
or. r. Dean, aged abont 50 years,
was shot Saturday night near the
street railway switch on Maryland
avenue and died within an hour, as he
was being placed on the operating
table at the Western Maryland Hos
pital.
He came TO Cumberland from Har-
riS0nburg, Va.
William Dean, brother, who lives
IN South Cumberland, was arrested
and is being held as a suspect. Mrs.
Dean states that the brother had
TIN eatened the dead man and his
family. William Dean denies the
shooting, claiming that the trouble be-
tween himself and his brother was
only Il minor matter concerning Il
small amount money.