davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE.

County Shiawasses 10 Chancery
In the matter OF the petition OF ORAMEL Auditor
the sale of certain lands for
On reading and Hing the petition OF Auditor General OF
the state OF praying decree Of State
OF Michigan against each of land
the amounts therein specified claimed
interest and charges each such Of land that such
De SOLD Tor the amounts so claimed by the state OF Mch
tits ordered said brought
and decree the January Of this Court be held at
25th day OF A 1919 the Court
that day and that all interested In such lands
State OF Michigan
thereof shall In said Court he with clerk
before the first day OF tho Court
toned and that In default thereof will be taken
and decree will be taken and entered prayed
In said petition And furhered ordered that IN
the lands described petition which
decree of sale shall be will be sold for the several
interest and charges by such on
Tuesday May beginning o'clock
said day. days subsequent thereto may be
complete the Of SAID lands and OF each and
such shall be selected by him at the county
County State Michigan and that
decree shall be separately exposed for
interest and charges and the sale shall
be made TO the person paying the
divided simple therein; IL will tne
Of less than the entire
thereof then whole parcel shall be offered and
be sold interest charges
shall be passed the time being and shall
succeeding before close of the be reoneed
and H. during
for aforesaid the County Treasurer shall
bid on the same in the name of the State.
said Circuit Court Shiawassee this h day OF
November A. D. 1914
(SEAL
Countersigned, Circuit Judge.
ALBERT L. NICHOLS,
Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01
Delicious Raisip PUDDING.

After pouring four cupfuls of scald
ed milk over one and one-anarter
cupfuls of rolled crackers allow 1t TO
stand until cool. Add one cupful OF
molasses. four eggs, slightly beaten:
one-half Of grated nutmeg. ne-har
Of teaspoonful OF cinnamon one tea
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01
Picked Red Cabbage.

Cut a small head Of red baggage
as fine "a for slaw; then put II into
a colander. and sprinkle each layer
with salt. Let 1t drain two days. then
put into a jar and pour over II boiling
vinegar enough to cover. Tut in few
slices of red beet root Choose the pur-
pie red cabbage. Those who like the
Aavor OF spice will boil II with the vim
egar. Cauliflower cut in punches and
thrown in afterward will be OF beau
uful red.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01

spoonful Of salt and one-third or cup
full Of melted butter. ParbOil one and
one-half cupfuls of raisns until soft
by cooking In boiling water to cover;
seed them and add to the mixture.
Turn the batter into buttered bread
pan, cover, set In q larger pan of hot
water and bake slowly for three hours.
stirring after the first half hour to
prevent the raisins from settling.
Serve with the following sauce:
Beat until light the yolks of four
eggs and add gradually to this while
beating constantly one cupful of pow
dered sugar and two tablespoonfuls of
grape Juice. Place on the fre and cook
for Eve minutes. stirring constantly.
Set In pan Of ice or very cold water
and beat until cold Then add one
cupful of heavy cream, very stiffiy
beaten. and one teaspoonful Of vanilla.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01
Cream Of Lettuce Soup.

TO make this nice soup take four
heads Of lettuce. wash and drop into
boiling water. Boil without covering
for ten minutes. drain and lay In
dish of cold water for a few minutes.
then drain again. chop dne and rub
through a sieve. Have ready one quart
hot milk thickened with paste made
Of one tablespoonful butter and two OF
-four. Take out few tablespoonfuls
Of this and blend with lettuce, then
add all to soup Season with salt and
pepper. let simmer about five minutes.
and serve with croutons.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01

Co IN N Q d G ! q y 90
chains west and 7k
chains north OF
south 4 post.
thence north =
chairs, west I chain,
south 2 chains, east
4 chain. .............
Co "a m q n Ing 5H
chains west and ~
chains north Of south
a post, thence north
2chains west J chain
south 2 chains, east
| chain ..............
Co m N 9 q @ lng ~
chains west and ~
chains north OF south
Hpost, thence north
9 chains, west l
chain, south 2 chains
east I chain. ........
Commencing 6h cha a
vest and i0h chains
north OF south
most, thence north
chains. west 3
chains, south =
chains, east 3 chains
Nv a of ne 4 except
NJ C. Ry. right OF
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01
Eous Easily Oiuestsd.

A an article OF diet nothing is moro
valuable than an egg. which is highly
concentrated food. nutritious and cas-
lily digested when properly cooked.
Eggs should take the place of many
meat dishes, which is a means Of prac-
ticing economy by reducing tho butch
er's bill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01
Diced 6eets.

Cook a dozen small beets In boiling
water until tender. Remove skins and
cut into small dice. Mix a half table
spoonful Of cornstarch with a half cup
ful sugar. Add one-half cupfui OF vine
gar and boil Eve minutes, Pour over
beets and let stand twenty minutes.
adding tablespoonful Of butter Just
before serving.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01

ss q 81 sw $50 i@ 100 as 40
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-01


piece OF land bound
ed north by GENE
tery md Grand Rv-
err Road east by
highway and land OF
south Dy
land Of NJ L. WI.
cor west by land OF
n. Herrick- estate
aud A. J. Kent 80 40 oe, ~ az IN o, 40
IS "a ~ al I 90 46 s.
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE EAST
Sec
East part OF NV OF a., .. an O, an 30 IN M "a 90
10 10 w - - ~ ~ ~
OF west
el.t0O acres OF .
north OF
Shiawassee River
except north 90
acres and except u
acres lying between
CoalCreek and north 49, "a nc 40
and q HEe' ~ ~ On :" 20 ." w '" Oh W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
CHIEF BIC TOM HAYNES
IS BACK ON THE JOB

Chief tom" HAYNES. the stalwart,
big-hearted and jovial head Of the
State Capitol police force. returned
yesterday from a two weeks vacation
which he spent at his home In the
mountains of Southwest Virginia
Chief Haynes went homo In time tc
vote and since then has spent his
time hunting and fishing and having
4 good time generally. Chief Haynes
lives 30 c1ose to the Kentucky lin.
that Major Jake Brenaman says that
big Tom" ought to be citizen OF
Kentucky, II for no other reason than
the fact that he is big enough" but
the chief Is proud OF the fact that
he's q virginian. II he does
stand seven feet two In his stock
Ing fest, and the State of Virginia
could not well spare him. He Is one
OF the finest specimens OF physical
manhood one wants to see. and a good
fellow, with a host OF friends who
were glad to welcome him back yes
terday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

& Il
tnnce az three MIL. yesterday, destroy
~ an ambulance The Credchko
-aflwAy station en- the other side oil
he railway 20 ne northwest OF kri-
.yNiA1x. was bonhArded without result.
Rep~rx I.lop CAPTURED.
A German official statement issued
scday states that in the Aurtro-eier.
man advance acress the Jastreeac
.ucuntaina yesterday more than eleven
aardred Serbians werc capturci.
Reinforcements are being rushed TO
he French and british forces in Ser
aiA. A dispatch from Athens says that
General Munro. the British commander
sn-chief In the near east arrived at
.salonica yesterday at the head or .
sarge force OF British reinforcerents,
and French aid Is b~.ny rushed through
I he Greek port northward IN an cfoi
20 force a gap In the Bulgarian line
40 that help may be sent directly TO
he Serbians. The activity OF the al
lies Ia described as having created
II excellent ~, ssion In Athens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
asQUTTH's HISTORIC PLEDGE
SOLEMNLY REAFFTRMED

London. Nov. Decentralization OF
PREMIER Asauith's historic pledge re.
,arding the entente allies terms oil
peace, delivered at the Lord Mayor 4
banquet November 3. 1914, was mado
by Sir Edward Grey, British Foreign
secretary. yesterday in a written an
swer to question put by Sir Arthur
Markhau1, Liberal member OF Pariia.
aent for the Mansfield division OF
Nottinghamshfre.
After stating that Great britain
1osltion in tho war Is fixed by her al
tances with Japan. France and RUS
.,ia. the foreign secretary proceeds:
I'm our view. the conditions OF
1eacc must fnIfiIl those laid down by
Tho prime minister on November D,
1914. II In very desirable that 1t
should be understood once and for
all that this IN the discrimination OF
nc government, collectively and indf-
yidually, and Of the nation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
SAYS CAN'T STARVE COUNTRY

Berlin, Nov. Is,-Answerins the
petition of the, Socialist party CON
,ernins the question Of food prices. DR..
von Bethmann-Ho llweg. the German
imperial chancellor, declared that the
population OF the country could be
completely assured that the hopes OF
he entente powers OF starving ont
Germany would be disappointed. says
he Overseas News Agency, The
agency adds:
Approaching the fact that the So
,iaiist party was convinced that Ger.
many possessed sufficient supplies OF
god the imperial chancellor declare
hat the authorities had further de-
.ided to remove all speculation In
read.
DIR. Won Bsthmann- Holiwes ex-
planned that the entente powers DE-
,cived their nationals by misrepre-
senting the German discussions re-
.arding the question OF food prices
as signs OF weakening in the energy
II the German nation, which. he said,
sas sure OF victory"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
GERMANS BEGIN TO FEAR
AS TO ULTIMATE OUTCOME

London, Nov. lathe Times gives
prominence TO . dispatch from Lau-
same. purporting to be based on
trustworthy information To the effect
hat the German rulers and military
commanders are increasingly alarmed
over tho prospects for a successful
completion Of the war.
The effects OF attrition arc be-
ginning to tell so severely" the dis
patch says. that they are desperately
anxious to end the war, either by q
patched up peace. or by some des-
perate coup de main. They probably
arc contemplating the latter, rathcr
han the former. and. according to
the Information. they are concentrnt-
ing their energy at the moment on
an attack on Egypt. They intend. by
means OF e. light railway across the
DESERT, to make a dash for the Suez
canal, believing that the British are
anprepared and unable to prepare in
time. They recognize that the attack
otherwise is hopeless. as no light rail-
way can carry the huge force of men
and guns necessary 10 success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
BIG SHIPS WILL STAY IN
KEEL CANAL TO WARS END

London, Nov. 13.--The Daily FIX
press, In tho course OF discursive
article on the navy. asserts that 1t
In allowed to reveal a secret long
known In Germany. to the effect that
the British mine fields have been en-
braced In the German mine fields
protecting their channels and har-
bors, and that unless their ships are
scrapped for making war material
they will stay In the kiel Canal until
the end OF the war.
The writer declares, nevertheless.
that plenty Of space Is left to enable
them TO emerge and fight II they wish,
but that they must fight In place
of the British nayy's choosing. The
British armada OF patrol boats are
equipped with wireless to Insure
against surprise.
He declares confidently that there
will be no Trafalgar in the present
war. The great ANAL naval engage
ment OF the war, he says was that
Of the Dogger Banks In January. He
adds that a map showing the German
submarines captured recently was
shown to newspapermen visiting Ad.
miral Jellicoes feet. The map COW
cred only the captures up to June.
The operations since then. the writer
says, have been far more successful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
BACK BAY CLUB
HOUSE DESTROYED

Especial TO The Richmond virEinisn. )
! Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1.-THE hand.
some and ccmmodsous clubhouse OF
the Princess Anne Gunning Club. 10.
Gated on the eastern shore of BACK
Bay. Va. was destroyed ~ flre eariy
this morning. The building alone Il
satj to have cost 10000, while the
appointments were probably worth a
much more.
The club is composed OF New York
sportsmen, and their preserves total
over 5000 acres OF the famous Back
Bay marshes, known for. wild ducks.
r. W. Fairfield, OF New York, u Pred.
dent Of the club. Tho sexsou haa
barely opened, and only two or three
OF the members were present. among
them c. r.. Hoag. Of Newark, N. r..
who lost considerable personal effects.
The late Ex-President Grover Cleve-
land was often q guest OF the MEM
bers Of the club during the hunting
season. The clubhouse will be re-
stored Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

on tho Lapland. did not sail. as they
were unable TO obtain passports
The Lapiard carried no passengers
eligible for military service in case
OF CONSUMPTION. Several BOOKINGS
were cancelled because Of the new
regulations which require passports.
A large number of bookings for tho
American liner st. Paul, which sails
from Liverpool for New York tomor-
row. have been cancelled. II Is pre-
stunned that at least part OF these can
celIatious were the result OF inability
to obtain passports under the new
regulations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

e!evatioa 10 the dignity o. ne Dos
mestfc RrssAte Of the Papal Houses
hold, With the rank Of Monsixnof
from Petersburg friends was the fol-
lowing, which was sent today:
Petersburg. Nov. IL.
'Rt. Rev. Monsignor Jas T. O'Tarreli,
Sacred Heart Cathedral. Richmond
Petersburg Knights Of Columbus
and your many Petersburg friends
congratulate you on your deserved
elevation to 4 Monsignor. We are al
delighted JOEL r. BROWN,
"0rand Knight"
To Celebrate Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l. Ivey, one Of
Chesterfield County's most venerable
and esteemed couples. will quietly
observe their Golden Wedding tomor-
row. Mr.. Ivey IL seventy-nine years
Of age and Mrs. Ivey IL seventy-four.
They were married on November II.
1866.
Sunday School Association Meets.
The Baptist Sunday School Associa-
ton Of Petersburg and vicinity will
meet in regular monthly session with
the Second Baptist Church ut $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. An at
tractive and interesting program has
Leen arranged for the occasion, In
GLIDING an address by Rev. w. M.
Hall, the new pastor OF the Moru-
mental Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
PERSIA NOW LINING
UP WITH TEUTON CAUSE

London, Nov. 1S.--The Times cor
respondent at Petrograd quotes the
Russian newspapers as commentinA
on the growing gravity of the sit
uatien In Persia and its ominous re-
semblance to the developments which
preceded the adhesion OF Turkey and
Bulgaria TO the Teutonic cause.
THE Germans already have begun
the formation Of the cadres of a fu-
iure Persian army" the correspond
ent says, The newspapers insist on
the necessity Of graphing with the
situation without wasting time In ne
gotiations."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
ITALY RELIEVES GREEK AND
BIICARS IN ALyJ ANCE

the political correspondent. says that
the italians are becoming anxious
over the developments in Greece. The
italians believe that an alliance be-
tween Greece and Bulge ria has been
concluded DIR Dillon doubts this. but
expects 4 sudden move OF Greek
troops on Albania, or towards Mon
estir. and urges that the entente
powers profit by the lesson King
Ferdlnanl OF BULGARIA gave them. and
apply Ii to King Constantine.
Direct news from Greece Is ex-
tremelv scanty TIL dissolution Of
the chamber and the elections set for
December. 10 Are reghrded in London
as serious possibilities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14


I ~ defendant broke = cpntract ~
him II connection with dock fra'
actions In 1905 and 1907. ~ the
suit o. which he suffered the dah.a
alleged. re assigned hts rights
Robert W. Appleton. who broui
suit.
Appleton opposed the Dismissal
the action. which was brought
1917. ana should have been tried 4
January, on the ground that he.
unable to 90 to trial without
testimony of Doehme. who Eos u
In Europe for some years. He T.
that because Of the war he had H.
unable TO communicate with Doeh
for long time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
RJMcRS ARE THAT THINGS
ARE NOW BETTER FOR SERBS

London, Nov 1s--Reports from
Salonica and Athens under date OF
November II. represent that the Bal
garfans have met with a severe check.
One account says thar they We're re-
pulsed with great losses in the
Kachanik region. thai the Serbians
cleared them from the Kackanik Pass
and pursuing Them towards Uskub.
The situation has developed striRingly
In favor OF the Serbians. according, to
this dispatch. 1t also Is stated that
the combin ed Anglo-French forces
are very active. None of the reports
are confirmed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
DAY At
M'kEhNEY SCHOOL
ITS Long Way to Education But
We Are Going Right There"
Is Sung BY School.
TOO DRY FOR TOBACCO SALES.
Robert Beale Davis Back from Haiti
Is Given Warm Welcome By Ills
Many Petersburg F'riends-Peters-
burg News Notes.

pAtE
a. ,..a :, va. NOV. ls.-fe ester
a -, was opserveo as Patrons Day
Esnna,, ny C,, slaueo schooi a. NC
wiuu,o County Inere
to- e.. r. euance anu the exer-
tar..,tna '"1 o.as.oh proved very IN
tai,t.. "a .no AoIenoon an enter
. a,,.s pros!aM emDracinE songs.
NJ ~ @ ana actresses by
-. nvs.e % ene Scnooi Boaro, ana
was r.d 20 H"o T 1ournal
60 me entlre scnoOs
sang - "a ilpperary ITS O Long,
no,rs by ~ nuuea.ion hut we Are
$50. ~. here, which maze
ss,. "i.. ne exercises were con-
s,s "' anu al present re-
,a,s ~ Inv se lopacco ware
...'., recehtiy erected where . boun-
n a.a. annsr was served The exer-
hn,,s. su1u the scno"i
80 IIoch. "hicn lnciuoeo
Gn,r.t, s We ~ washington
this CITY Of B,h,s ana arsr; wi o,
as y. mDis ana american
80 3 .e Soui,e.i oeerotary, inom-
nrasa 10y pre5,ueo ana the blnie was
~ Sa f1ev. y. "A: Mcclure OF
nu IFespyterian Cnurcn,
n pah1,. una accepted by KEY. j.
'a, ~ "enaH OF the scnooi
.., pupi. ~ tne scnooi then read a
c.t. ~ shc otafs anu
5000 "a. wien tne nag was p-e-
% .. ~ issv, cHipToke W. Heeo
o. sot., spiscopai Churcn. re-
80 aeIsp.nu py Frotessoi
g. o'' ior'ner principal OF
INC sonoo., AS the nag was hoisted
o., c, ,.e sehooi sang Inc
panheI'
-. a"a vaious other amuse-
"eic niuuiseu IN ana the &C.
oas.ol as a Whole proved 70 be one
v. ING IT, rnosl pinasnnt LOT many seas
Az pupis y. the schooi gave
opirhuiu esinehce OF paIent ana THOR
lug y, ,n.a s,aan,ns az Inc hahos OF deep
m1eei ss.ea iacloity.
me Mchenhey neighborhood Is
10y nopihs LOT hieh schooi Tor the
o's.re';
ne@ps nieaRs Low
oWns 70 Ine continued dry weather
the sales Oh topacco at the petersburg
warehouses; during the past week
we're hot aieoselner as large as they
were eApeeteo 10 DC. Inc market VITAE
quite active on al oHerlngs and
prices ooIauheo were 9eheraiiy salts
lao.v, me average TOT the week
al All .He warehouses; Tor bright lear
w. was slu.7o PEI IVY POUNDS. win
lasoIAo'c "eather conuitiohs the re-
eoip@s Va poen ofisat ana DARK iea1
arc eNpectso 20 oe iargeiy increased.
cA rum NAM.
Mr nopeIt scale DAVIS, secretary
" tHo ans eah Aesdtion AT fort Au
rrihce' iaaiti. VINO was recently CIV
gu PERMISSION 10 return 10 hlE nome
n~.7 VI aeecutI vi illness, arrived 1
reteIspufs ias' evening ana was the
roclpieht oi hearty reception by
scores oI Ariehus IN ms native ci...
MT JEWS ~ son OF non. hicha d
o. =. A'aYis' ~. iiier assistant Attorney
Senerai Oh virginia. re Is one or
tHe inos, pop0thT youhs men OF re-
terspurs anu ms administration as
ctiafse afissii.s a. 1oft Au iinee
II is hs;no h.artsi,, sn...,ss.
49,, ~, s,,,ca rnnas'..'su
80 ~ sova,,y,,a ep ,,ss
friends ara hor,inp 4hae ,a vii, sans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
KAISER DEMANDS RIGA AND
DWINSK AT ANY COST

London, Nov. 13.--Thc Times
correspondents at PEE rad
quotes German prisoners AZ say
ing that tho Kaiser. Mt "a recent
meeting with Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. insisted that Riga
and Dwinsk be taken at all costs.
Won Hindcnburg demanded REIN
forcessaesats, and tho Kaiser said
they could mot be spnred. There
upon tho ficld marshal said that
II the orders were insisted upon
no was rtsady to resign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
May Shoot mt Sailors.

Washington, Nov. lathe escape
of another member Of the crew of the
interned German ships at Norfolk
caused the Navy Department today
to submit to the State Department the
question whether guards at the navy
yard may be authorized to shoot al
any German sailor who may be de-
tected in an attempt to escape from
internment. The State Department
has taken the question under con-
sideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
WAS CHARGED WITH
DESIGNATING CEMETERY

Paris, Nov. 1S.--Count Monte de
Rezi. agent for Prince Ellie. of Bour-
bon, owner OF the chateau de Cham
bord, who has been on trial on a
charge OF desecrating the cemetery
on the estate by planting an orchard
in It, was convicted yesterday at
Blois, and was sentenced to weeks
imprisonment and to pay fine OF
400 francs 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
BRITISH NAVYS STRENGTH
IS LARGELY INCREASiD

London, Nov. l3--The Daily lex,
rress features an article giving tine
additions 70 the British navy since
he war began. IT cites past official
Communications a. admitting tfas FIX
sh.rs % the biggest class have Joined
the fe~t md asserts that total Of
fourteen battleships and battle crufs-
era all OF them superdread naughts.
will be completed by January
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
KAISER 10 VISIT BUTS;AR KING
THEN WILL CALI. ON SULTAN

Copenhagen, via London, Nov. 1S.
1T Ia stated that tho German Fm-
9eror passed through Crsova. Hun
gary. yesterday on his way to visit
King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria. at Sofia
From Sofia the Kaiser Is said to be
going to inspect General Won Mack
.nser4's armies in Serbia, and then go
10 Conntantin oIle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

Premier Asqufth, at the Lord May
ora banquet. was quoted AS follows:
1--WE shall not sheath the sword.
which We havo not lightly drawn, until
Belgium has recovered more than she
1as sacrificed; until France IL ade-
auate;y secured against menace; until
he rights OF the smaller nationalities
nave been placed upon an uaassaiiabis
foundation, and until tire military
domination Of Prussia In finally Do
strcyed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

shcnk was cut hunxine, ana aftet
shooting 4 rabbi. wAs atooptng down
to pick up his game. Hekorea Assume
Ing this STOPPING posture. NJ had ~.
lOasied his gun. thu snuxzle Of which
was posting under his aSmpft. Tho
gun was accidentally DISCHARGED, the
Ioad carrying away portion Of his
shoulder. After the accident the boy
picked up hif rabbit and rum and
walked 4 long distance to his home,
Physicians say he VIII recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
TURKS AND pUTEAIS
CHARGE NFU~rRAyJTy PREACH

Ber''n, via Conenharen and Lon
don. Nov 1s.--The Turkish and Bull
garian ministers az Athens have rro-
tested to the Greek government
against The presence OF the Franco-
pr}tiah forces N Ma ~edonia. charging
that II Is a breach Of Greek neutrality.
The government he's formally nc-
lJnow'edged the profess,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
Doehme,e suIt Dismisscd.

New York. Nov. IA suit fol
100000 damages. brought in behalf
Of cotton Doehme, the Hungarian
tenor, who was divorced In 1904 by
Nine. Lillian Nordica, was dismissed
today by Supreme Court Justice
0isgsrich on the application of the
stock exchange Arm of Strens
Gtnrgis q Co. tho defendants, on the
gfound that the plaintiff had delayed
the triAl.
Deehme sued on the ground that