davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
HERO DRIVER
WILL RACE HERE
George Clark Won Carnegie
Medal For Bravery On
Track Down South

The only automobile race driver
who ever won Carnegie hero med
al. for an act Of bravery on a race
track. has been entered in the Mich.
igan State Fair auto races, carded
for Sept ] and .. in Detroit lie Is
George CLARK. Fort Worth, Texas.
speedboy, known In the south as
the Dixleland champion
Clark risked his life on the treach-
erous three-quarter nile dirt track
In San Antonio. Texas. in 1911,
when he deliberately drove over a
bank and dropped 80 feet 10 avoid
driving over the PROSTATE form OF
Tobin De Hymel. a competitor. who
was thrown from his car during the
previous lap. De Hymel. by a
strange break OF chance. was killed
on the same track in another race
meet a few weeks later.
De Hymel was a San Antonio boy,
and very popular When spectators
realized what Clark had done. they
Immediately took up a collection to
defray his hospital expenses. He
sustained a broken shoulder on that
occasion. subsequently, the act
was called TO the attention OF the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission.
which recognized the Texans pluck
and presence OF mind by presenting
him with the gold medal which he
now wears in all his races.
Clark il race pilot Of the old
school He teamed with Barney
Oldfeld one season and in 1912 fin
ished i'm tho money In the Wander
bilt cup and American Grand priz
races in Milwaukee He holds ihe
three four and five mile records
on half-mile dirt track
In Clark. Louis Disbrov. former
track king. Fred Horey, crowned
track champion in 1915. Dave Koct
zla. holder Of the worlds hour rec.
ord on mile dirt Ovals. Art Klein.
holder of the worlds 25-mile dirt
track record. and other stars enter
ed In the local races, will meet a
speedster who knows all the tricis
OF his dangerous profession. He will
be among the favorites in the sew.
eral events in which he will stert
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
HIS TRIP HELPED
HIM TO FORGET

CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. 2i.-Four
years ago Miss Edith Gumbiner, OF
Belle Plaine. Ia. and John Dee. OF
Cairo. Ill. were engaged
When their love affair was broken
of by a quarrel both suffered, but
pride kept them apart
20 and became engaged to a girl
here. but that didn't last long.
Both Dee and Miss Gumbiner still
were trying 10 forget.
One day Dee decided the only
thing that would help him to peace
would be TO 20 west and start life
In new atmosphere. He made his
arrangements and took a thru train
for California.
Miss Gumbiner had been feeling
the same way. II was years since
she had seen Dee, but she femem-
bered him, and was so dlspirited her
parents concluded to send her 10
southern California.
On the thru train Dee wandered
back toward the diner at 8 o'clock
p m. He didn't feel life eating. but
II would kill time. The diner was
full. but the dining car conductor
steered him TO a seat opposite a
girl
or course everybody knows by this
time who the girl was. Dec knew as
soon as he saw the back OF her
head.
Their California trip was most sue
cessfui. They were engaged again
before they were half way thru the
soup on that first meal-and they
were married here last night
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21

Peter Rabbit has been puzzled many
times I'm his life. but never more than
when he found In the Green Forest a
place that looked as IL many Grouse
had been scratching there that very
morning and in BIT OF soft earth
the print OF a foot very like the foot
print OF hts old friend, Mrs Grouse.
only many times bigger. That II wa
tho footprint OF a bird there wasn't
the least doubt I'm Peters mind whon
he had made quite sure that he was
awake and not dreaming But what
manner OF bird could n Re that could
make so big a track? Not even when
hs had found tho tracks % buster
Bear had ire been more astonlshed -
Hastily Peter looked this way and
looked that way and looked the other
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21

hoof over last weeks prices wac
blamed for this
The Wholesale price OF hogs Aug
| was S. higher than year ago.
and twice as high as on Aug. l..
1914. Hogs today were nearly 81
higher than Aug. 1, this year. sell
ing close TO $50 a hundred pounds.
Bacon that retailed for 80 TO 30
cents last week. today was 30 to
a. cents A pound. Ham was selling
AT i5 cents today on correspond
ing rise.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
Meat generally Is eolns up.

Ham and bacon will be even high
or.
Meat generally is going up.
Herbert Toover's fear OF n world
meat famine is not ovcr-estimated
These were the conclusions drawn
for the United l'ress today by Rob
ert Miller, president of the Chicago
Retail Grocers' association. from
Hoover's report on meat conditions.
Danger Of meat famine has been
known 10 Chicago retail meat deal
era for some time, Miller said.
There IS but one remedy" he
continued Uncle Sam must Dc
wise some regulation that will make
II more profitable for the farmer 10
feed his grain 10 cattle than 10 sell
II. AZ long rs the farmer can get
81 for corn on n quick sale he Is not
going TO feed II 10 cattle and wait
for the same profit.
"Shrlnkage In the supply Of corn.
fed cattle and good beef becomes
more alarming daily"
The rapid rise in wholesale hog
prices IS boosting the retail price
OF pork. proportlonately. retailers
declared. Pork loln that sold for
20 cents Saturday today was 35 ?
cents
A 5n-cent advance IN hogs on the
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
TRAP SHOOTERS
OUT FOR RECORD

CHICAGO. Aug 81 Everybody
In the Grand American Handicap
shooting tournament was out today
10 establish n record
Frank NJ Troeh, Vancouver.
Wash. state champion in 1916, was
responsible for this enthusiasm. hav.
ing hung M mark Of 1870 ont OF
200 in the Introductory event yes.
terday.
Despite unsettled weather a large
number were on hand when the
Chicago overture opened az $40
o'clock.
At noon the National amateur
championship in doubles was 10 be.
gin. At 3 o'clock tho national anna
teur In singles and the woman's and
professionals match events were
scheduled
Those close 10 Troeh in yester.
days shooting were A. s Skutt,
Morton. n. Y. 1917. and r. Chat.
field, Texarkana. Ark. leS. Troeh
went down the line With 81 straight.
using gun that he has had in serv-
ice 20 years. II cost him sl5.
N. ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
ron s,in--Rn>IurNcE rRurERrr


4 2-FAMfIY FLAT on Springwells =
ave. rooms ana bath in each
nat Price 81 500 Terms, $500
down. $50 month.
a 5-upom cottage on Springwells Us
ave. Price $4,000. Terms, 1000
down. SIS month.
Six new strictly modern bungalows.
on Cobalt. ranging in price from
s3rS5O 20 81 900. Terms $500 down
and 4 per cent a month Go include
interest
sfx-room modern house on Spring
wells-ave Price 81 200 Terms,
81 2oo and sl2 month and In
tereSt
Five-room modern bungalow, on
Lawndale Price 81 700 Terms,
$1,000 down and viii take an su-
tomobile in part payment
SiN-room strictly modern house
Price s4.150. Terms. 1850 down
and $50 a month 20 include inter
est
Two new modern Fats for rent We
viii build YOU a new modern home
for small payment down. spring
wells Realty Co TBS Spring wells
ave Phnre Cedar 1855.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Oper-
ators' Training Department
and learn a business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r. street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21

The late Lord Strathcona. who
lived till he was over 90, never ate
more than two meals n day.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
HELP wANrEp-rEmALE

w A n T T. ID - FOR TELE-
PHONE WORK, % YOUNG
LADIES, BETWEEN THE
AGES OF 18 AND %; SAL
AIRY, So A WEEK TO
START, $11 AT END OF
FIRST YEAR AND LIBER-
AL ADVANCES THERE
AFTER; WORK IS INTER
ESTING AND AFFORDS
CHANCES FOR RAPID AID
VANCEMENT; GIRLS OF
AT LEAST ONE YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING
PREFERRED. APPLY TO
MR.. ORTIZ, ROOM 305, 20
CLIFFORD ST.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21

In the last great drive on the
comme the British tanks" consum'
ed 100000 gallons OF gas"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21

Every United States warshlp Is
soon 10 carry Y. NJ. G. A. unii.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21

way. He even looked up In the tree
tops and then studied as much az the
blue. blue sky as he could see thru
the trees, looking FOR the stranger
who had made that wonderful track
But he saw no one. with very
funny feeling inside Peter sat up and
listened II was very still there in
the Green Forest and tho he listened
with all hts ears. Ms the saving Is. he
heard nothing lie saw nothing and
he beard nothing. save what he often
had seen and heard before Every
thing about him was familiar save
that great footprint. but that was
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
Births


BOYS
w. A TurnbuU. tt9f Twenty
fourth T. O. Farr 3ss Army. " Ki-
bat 20S1 Callahan; W. Reid Harper
hoanitni. l. Ashley Harper hospital
3 Morgan a5 Charlotte, J. Tronslde.
~ WaihridEc. T. Erdmann i4Io
Burns, ~. Van Zandt Providence hos
pitai'I Kahn. Harper hospital L.
Gould 1850 Twcnty-eiEhth. -. Koch.
fe27 Porter. J Oishove. 11s4 ftoquois
J Soelz % Western. e Kaiser
Rich. " :. Page Woman's hospital
@. g. faEkowskv. 90 Alabama e.
Mousscau. 4t2 Conncrs I. McRea.
Grace hospital. s. Ruben. 500 Four
tenth. y Borcn. fei brewster. T.
Paliyia. 1924 Russell. J. Demkofsky.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21

Straight panels OF sequins. bead
embroidery and silk floss are com
bined with side draperies as the
most effective features OF the new
evening frocks. Especially on a
black silk, satin or velvet cloth. tho
bead adornments are striking. and
compel notice.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21

Goods Shampoo
advise ali pa patrons and 1 retiring
March n l. 1873 VIII be years n.St FEB ss' present mar t ~
Grand FROM
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
WOMEN WANTED

We want twenty good strong
women to do pressing and
plain ironing on wool and wash
dresses. Good salary guaran-
teed. Apply at once.
Detroit Princess Mfg. Co.
207-213 f.. Larned ST. A
Corner Hastings
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
roa sALE-REsrnnxcr rRorERrr

A NEW GROOM HoUsE-Au oak
floors and finish. on Lenore-ave.
near ". JEFFERSON. Price. t2.Boo.
Terms 500 down, t25 a month
A new broom modern bungalow. on
Josephine-st. one block from w.
Jefferson. Price $4,000. Terma
5000 down. $40 a month 10 In
clude interest
A new T-room modern bungalow. All
oak floors and finish. Prios 1880.
Terms $3.50 down and $40 a month.
A new 6-room modern bungalow, on
Oak-si. All oak floors and finish.
Only $4,000. Terms $500 down. s34
"A month 10 include interest
We Will build you a homo for a small
payment down. Spriugwells Realty
Co. 7ss Springwells- Phone
Cedar 1885
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
ron sALE-mIscELLANE
ron sALE-aIscELLANEous ron ALE-hiscELLANEous
HAINFS' WIGS, TOUPEES, LADIES HAIR GOODS
Bald-heaSed men quit mop
ping the perspirstion from


he top OF your head
and come at once
70 Haines Hair
hop and get a
l toupee or wig that
4 ~ill stop the per-
a spiratlOn running
a II the head, I've
N tOupees made In
a nearly all shades
a and sizes from 81
n 70 tsT50. Ladies'
\ and Gents wigs
Tor street wear
from s. 20 Sfs, and
can take your
measure and make
YOU 10 order any
.yle ~ wig or toupes
m may want. Ladies
4 and select that switc
mpadour. wave. curl
hing Nom Fnug Wanf
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21

WILL pay cash Tor vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores, acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick. and sat-
isfactory deals.
EBERT. 500 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
So PORK
CHOPS ARE
PREDICTED
Chicago Meat Man
Sees Continued
Rise In Price
CAUSE FOUND
IN HIGH GRAIN
L. S. Must Make 1t
Profitable To Feed
Corn

CHICAGO. Aug. 20-pork chops
will be 30 cents a pound retail.
Ham and bacon will be even high
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

acre--with s-room house. modern.
large chicken coop. deep we'll. on
stone road-h mile from car lhe
III miles out. Price $500, witA
$500 down and balance like rent
See Mr.. Burnham with
TROMLEY- WILSON g. CO..
1915 Cham. or Com. Bldg Cad sos.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21

LoNGFELTOW-A
II interested In a thoroughly modern
home. first brock west OF Wood
ward. communicate with Horace l.
Sp,~s. 2203 Dime Bank Sldg. Cherry
24Ss. for appointment.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
S1OO DOWN

T-room cottage. eK blocks from
Woodward opposite Log Cabin;
$4,000. Hernlock 2525.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
500 DOWN

4 new Broom bungalow In northeast
section, IL blocks from car; nne.
ho\tEcoses ana p baantv "a 400
Hemlock 2525.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21
WEST SIDE SNAP

good houses close IN. s4oo cash,
balance easy. Call owner. Cherry
1s4 or Grand 40si-s
The Detroit times., 1917-08-21

A 5o-cent advance IN hogs on the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-14
Mr.. Farmer
.fharsdsy, Jans f4,'1Sf7,.

Do you realize that now when your produce is SELL
ing higher than ever before and when everything
else is SO high in price-that you can buy and equip
a lighting plant cheaper now than you could three
years ago or at any previous time.
L LIGHT is not only the cleanest and most
economical light and power it has ever been possible
to obtain but also you can equip and own a plant
cheaper now than ever before.
NOW before the high prices for help during har-
vest arrives and while there is time to get a plant
installed before you will need it for your fall work
is the proper time to buy. Do not wait until
fall to buy a plant because during fall and winter
is the time you need it most and it should be al
ready installed before that time.
Write me at once for a demonstration and get
your plant installed early. Delco plants may be
seen at any time in actual operation at the follow
ing places in eastern Bottineau county: ,,: d..
Home Auto Co., Bottineau; John, Elton Garage,
Souris; A. J. Cameron, west Of Bottineau; Fl. L.
Brusletten, east of Bottineau; Overly State Bank,
Overly; NJ. P. Hanson Garage, Willow City and E. J.
Evenson, west of Kramer.
All these plants are working and giving salts
faction and none of them cost what their owners
will tell you they are actually worth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-14
BR1DaE-NoT1cE OF BIDS WANTED

SEALED BIDS, will be received up to
o'clock p. m. on Friday, July 9Th,
1917, by the County Commissioners of
Bottineau County, North Dakota, for the
construction Of a soft. Span I-Beam
Bridge with reinforced concrete floor.
reinforced concrete abutments, Angle
iron hand railing, as per plans and spec
County Auditor, at Bottineau. N. Oak.
Location-Across Mud Creek on Coun-
ty line between Bottineau and Rolette
counties, between the SWA, Section 10,
Twp. 100, Range 70 and the SEA, Sec
ton "a, Twp. &c., Range IA, which is
about one mile south OF Overly, Boot
tineau county, North Dakota.
The bridge will be built Jointly. by
B%ottineau Inc Rolette counties. Plans
office Of the County Auditor Of Rolette
county, North Dakota at Rolla, N. Oak.
,s Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in h sum equal to
Ave per cent Of the amount bid. payable
to the order Of John p. Holl, Chairman
Of the Board of County Commissioners
of B~ottineau County, N. OAK.
A surety o n In a sum equal to the
full mount bid must me furnished by
the successful bidder as provided by
The Board reserves the right to re-
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Bottineau County,
Dated at Bottineau, North Dakota,
this eleventh day Of June 1917.
JOHN P. HOLL.
O.. II. Hebert.
County xndito+. J.~-14-21-2s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-14
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP.

Required by the act of Congress Of
August "a, 1912, of The Bottineau Cour-
ant, a weekly newspaper, published at
Bottineau, N. D., for April, 1917.
Pub1isher-The Bottineau Co-opera-
tive Publishing Company, Bottineau, N.
D..
Business Manager and Editor-O. T.
Rishoff.
Publishing Company, Bottineau, N. D.
Stockholders holding more than one
per ent of stock-L. L. Stair, Botti-
neau, N. D., N. Magnuson, Souris, N. D.,
Geo. r.. White, Kramer, NJ. D.
Mortgagee-O. T. Rishoff, Bottineau,
N. D..
(Signed) O. T. RISHOFF,
Business Manager.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-14
AS BANKERS

Farm Loans and City Loans
5 per cent paid on Savings Ac-
counts. 6 per cent on Time Certif-
Gates. Does general banking by mail.
The Minot Farmers Central Bank
The Savings Loan & Trust Co.
Farmers Rest Room, Minot, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-14

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day of May, 1917. ~, .
(SEAL) J. WALSETH,
Notary Public, N. D.
My commission expires April 10, 1921.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-14
$50 |

The Agricultural Extension De-
partment. County Agents sal
a riI i and expense month of APP oo,o,
lI' LII --------.---------.---.-.. --..-..--. 1891
Mum & Kalbfefsch, premium on
County Treasurer's bonds ...-...- 1880
Globe-Gazette p. Co. supplies for
Warren Machine Works. supplies, r1'''
repairs. etc. 1877
Grand Forks Herald Co. supplies
for county offices -.-...---~-.... 1888
sourls messenger, printing for
John A. Mclean, postage. tele-
grams n telephone tolls ....-. 9.35
Anthony Carroll, dragging roads
IN iltd nlstract i.---x. 1s.oo
Board of Insanity -.-.----..- 600
A. P. Henderson. money advanced
for Alfalfa seed, county contest 37.10
r. M: Nelson estimate No. 4 grade
and rip-rap, contract .-.....-.--.. 496.63
II. b. Layne, money advanced for
Alfalfa and Corn seed for con-
w. 6. Croker. supplies for Coun- ''
ty Superintendent of Schools i. 9.15
H. E. Layne. postage, freight, ex-
press and telephone --.:.-----.- 20.59
WRIST Disinfecting Co.. disinfect-
M1 ants Ma ste' M Nor GoSFf> H %otSer >; 1925
Pension No. IS, mon tn of May,
Di.bursements at This Meeting.
County Bridge 496.63
Better Farming -------.--.--.-- 29S.67
Special Road Maintenance, 5th
District 1900
Total s1,644.53
/ On motion the Board adjourned.
e.. H. Hebert, Chairman.
County Auditor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03

DIR. Anderson, who returned from
the Arctic in 1916, brought news that
Stefansson purposed to pass the winter
of 1916-l7 az Winter harbor, Melville
Island. II was his purpose, as soon
as the ice broke, to head eastward with
the Polar Bear In an effort to accom-
plish the northeast passage and end
his adventures with an ascent of the
st. Lawrence river to Montreal. .Stef.
ansson at last accounts had a large
number of dogs and was in the best
Of health. gf... 4 .aln f..L,a
In a letter to Rear Admiral Peary,
dated Cape Kellett, Banks Island, Jan,
'uary IL, 1915, Stefansson said: "Should
you not hear from us by November,
1917, it is to be presumed that some.
thing beyond our control has DELAYED
us. I am Of the opinion thai in the
spring of 1918 a ship or ships should
be sent north from the Atlantic to
look fornus II we have not been heard
from them" In this letter Stefans.
son expressed hope of cooperating with
the Mcmillan party in demonstrate
ing the existence or non-existence of
Croker Land. =
Fourteen men of the Canadian expe-
dition have died from exposure, suicide
and disease, twelve having persisted on
the ice and on Wrangell Island after
the wreck Of Uhe Karluk. |rt'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03

BERNE, Switzerland, June 2O--One
of the popular wartime occupations Of
conservative and pan German newspa.
pers throughout the German Empire. as
shown by advices received here. a 10
speculate on the size Of the indemnity
which Germany is expected TO obtain
from the Entente Allies, and TO impress
upon their readers, again and again.
why enormous indemnities are going TO
be an absolute necessity. The entry Of
America into the war has, IL anything.
given impetus TO such discussions, be.
cause the United States is SO obviously
able to pay q pretty price.
The Leipsic Neueste Naehriehten Is
the latest paper to take the matter up.
A recent article in that paper by Pro-
fessor Krueckmanh Of Muehster is the
more significant since the Journal is con-
sidered the personal organ Of the Ger
man Crown Prince and frequently rub.
fishes things directly inspired by him.
Professor Krneckmann, Ia the course
of two columns and a half. presents a
number Of arguments WHY Germany
must have an Indemnity. The primary
reason, he argues, why an indemnity
must be secured, IL that one Of Eng.
A--hN y ~ aus uAttF tMt war pFODtDIY
viii be to construct the famous tunnel.
between Dover and Calais which. saws
the writer, will make Germany's sub
marines valueless and which win there
fore place Germany ut the mercy of
England in the second war which Is to
follow the present struggle. si
England, says the writer, need not
starye out Germany to win the war;
need not even win IL decisively but, by
coming out with ssdfawD will have
the upper hand for all time unless Ger.
many can obtain an indemnity and
thereby strengthens itself at the. same
time that il weakens England and
America. His argument in support Of
this contention is that, e the war costs
both Germany and England $50, 0OO,-
100000, or even more, il win leave Ger.
many badly crippled, while England,
even though she has spent 4 like
amount, will have behind her the.
wealth of America. And England, he
argues, does plan a second war that win
put't finishing touch to Germany. he
speaks Of It as England' 3 war of re-
venge, and warns his countrymen to-
be prepared for il. g.6 RI
Professor Krueckmann takes sharp
issue with, for instance, Count Won
Hertling, BavaFia's premier, who has
declared against an Indemnity because
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
TO TAKE OIL LANDS
~ Ths Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY; June 2O--The seere-
tary of Commerce and Industry, Al
berto PAM, has issued a circular ask
ing the petroleum companies operating
in Mexico and individuals interested in
oil lands to inform him fully as to their
ideas regarding government regulation
of oil lands for guidance of the depart
ment in framing an organic law TO be
submitted to congress to put into effect
the provisions of Article 81 Of the new
constitution which virtually provides a
naturalization Of oil lands. II
This section of the constitutions was
widely discussed at the time of its pas
sage and was the subject of a number
OF diplomatic representations by the
United States and other countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
PRIVATE SOLDIER
SHOOTS TWICE IN
VAIN EFFORT TODIE

Pvt. Charles H. McGavy, Battery T.,
Ninth Field Artillery, attempted to end
his life with revolver last night in
Helen 8 Court. He was found In the
street suffering from bullet wound
and was taken by the ambulance to
the emergency, hospital where he was
given treatment by DR.. R. @. Aver. !.
McCayy fred two shots at his head.
Due to trouble in the mechanism, the
first shot missed. Unnerved but still
seeking death, the soldier fred again
inflieting a wound on his forehead.
The second bullet passed upward
through the flesh of his forehead with.
out injuring the skull. Doctor Aver
declared the wound not dangerous and
after treatment had McCavy removed
to Fort Shafter hospital where he was
declared to be resting easy last night.
81 was sick and tired Of il all, |" was
the. only explanation that McCavy
would give. at 1,.. rt r.
He retained consciousness but proved
reticent aud would offer no further ex-
PLANTATION for seeking to end his life.
Family troubles are believed TO have
caused dependency. The shooting oc,
CURED shortly after seven o o'clock. T.