davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
SIGNS INDICATE A
COLD HARD WINTER

Dida notice any frost yesterday or
last night?
There should have been some, or
else the old saying about katydlds
and frost is gene blooey.
The katy started singing along in
July. and six wcoks from then there
will be frost the old prognostica.
tors say. The time was up yesterday
There are signs everywhere OF d
long. hard winter also state these
cracker barrel wizards.
Black martens have been flying
south by thousands already
The pcits Of fur-bearing animala are
also heavier than usual--a never TAIL.
ing sign, say trappers
Wild geese have double thick breast
bones this year. say hunters, and corn
husks are very heavy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
UTICA

Mrs. Lloyd Pearson is taking Miss
FRANCES C0ndrons place at the Bee
store while She is on a vacation.
Miss Ruth Bauman went to the fair
IN Princeton yesterday
a number Of Utica people attended
the Lundy celebration at Lowell yes.
tefday
Miss Frances Sykes was a La Sale
visitor yesterday.
Miss Lydia Shea Of Dimmick was
Itica visitor yesterday.
Miss Vera Crosiar entertained her
friends at a dinner party on the lawn
at Starved Rock Tuesday evening in
honor Of Miss Della Morrow nom
chicago, who is house guest at the
hotel
Mrs. Howard Crane returned from
visit with her parents in Chestnut
Ill, yesterday
Mrs, William Hickey is viHting rel.
i've in Iostant for few days.
George Quandt is working at
rtaryed Rock
Miss Alice Ames and brother Pas,
rick returned home from Blackstone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
Wall Street

New York Sept. Mexican oils
broke sharply at the opening OF toay's
stock market on indication OF dead.
lock in the conference now under way
between Mexican government officials
and American interests, Mexican
Petroleum recorded an opening loss
OF "a points, this soon being In.
creased to "a Pan American Petro-
leum fell one point and the b. stock
lost two points
Other foreign oils we're strong,
notably General Asphalt. which rose
"a points, and Royal Dutch, which
advanced one point The balance of
the list was irregular, fractional de-
cltnes predOminating.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
DAUGHTER AND MOTHER
TO COURT OVER BABY

A daughter battling with her own
mother for the possession of her 9
year-old son is the result of q haheas
corpus proceeding started in the Cir
cunt Court this afternoon. The object
OF the court fight in Harold Clark
Davis.
The defendant is Mrs Elizabeth
Schultz, 2'2l Seventh street, Peru
Mrs. Schulte's daughter. Helen Lenzie
CT chicago. is the complainant.
Mrs Lenzie alleges that about a
year ago, when her son was in very
poor health. she took him to her
mother in Peru in hopes that a So
lourn there would improve his health.
she alleges that now her mother re
fuses to return the boy to her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
Make Final N. B, c. Tost.

Mr. Temple, western represoutativ,
of the $, Morgan Smith Waterway
company, and d. A. McEulyrS con
sulting engineer Of the National Bis.
cult company, are in this city today
and u final test win be made Of tho
water wheels in the now power house
oI the National Biscuit company
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
Cash Markets.
Nelson Gets Traffic Job

Fred f. Nelson of the South Side
hes been appointed to the position Of
night tratIic policeman at the south
end OF the Illinois river bridge to fiji
the vacancy caused by the rcsigna.
ton OF d. A. Porter who has become
night jaile- at the county Jail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02

Whereas NY wife has left my bed
and board, warn the public that |
will not be responsible for any debts
hereafter by her contracted
b. j. LANE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
Notice.

AT the public sale tomorrow, Satur.
day, Sept 3, in the basement of our
store. you will find large line Of
hand tools and machinery in Al con
dition. Sale starts at 1880 sharp.
JOHNSON & PATTISON.
T. j. Kelly, Auctioneer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
South Side Coal

$3.50 per ton in two ton lots or
more. $G75 per ton for single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
Remember, Away
Back, WHen--

The Baptist church stood at the
corner of La Sale and jefferson
streets, where Stantons store now
standc2 The building was later used
for a store room.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
SOUTH OTTAWA ELEVATOR.
~ a


Chicago market report furnished BIZ
u '" Kirby, manager Simons, Day
4 Co, Room 3l2 Mooney Building.
Phone 80.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02

| takuu over by the ku.kluX Khan, --
| News note)
Courses.
Elemental Earring.
Advanced Fcathoriug,
Higher Ropc.oiogy
Essentials In Lynching.
Care OF the Horse,
The Science Of the hit and Run
| Play IN Social Warfare
Muhology
Disguise Clho theory aud practice
or,
Conditions.
All classoa shall start at midnight
and students must be in thoIr places
at that hour.
Horses shall be a part of each stu
dents equipment, bat the shall not
be brought into the class room be
cause Of the wear and tear on the
hard wood floors
White sheeting, linen taLleclnth or
plain canvas may be purchased at the
campua cooperative stores Shears
aud patterns showing the latest styles
in oucpicce lyuching suits win b.
supplied by the faculty
Candidates for admission shall pre-
sent themselves at the secrctary's o.
fee at the beginning Of each term,
checking their horses with the huraar,
with whom arrangements may b.
made Tor hay and oats.
Each candidate shall be required to
answer the following questions con
stitutinE an admission test:
l. Where does tar come from? Ii
there anything just as good?
2. How Is il prepared for fall and
winter wear? What is the proper
spring and summer thickness?
3. Has stick any advantage owe"
brush as medium Of application
Why?
:. Explain the ratio of 20 to I and
explain why KoOkoo kluX klanner
always NIGHTS that way?
.. How many feathers does il take
to cover a man feet 10 inches tall.
weighing about l7J pound ? A man
. feet tail, Weighing 1875?
6. What is the prevailing price Of
shooting
:. After cutting three holes in a
white quilt which one do You put your
head through?
S. Should 4 Kookoo Klansman ever
Dress in the Wilu's table linen?
9. Are you a Klansman as matter
OF conviction or just in self.defcnsc?
TO- Whet is the best part of night
riding, the ride out or the ride back!
No applicant who fails to pass with
q mark Of on q scale of 100 shall be
admitted Any applicant attaining
mark in excess Of II shall be regard
cd with suspicion.
Students, ATTIC: passing successful
examination shall proceed to the
lass room and gh"ll be admitted upon
The usual signal Four knocks. two
Kisses, two low growls and an anony
nous threat
No student shall be held in good
-tanding or as eligible for degree
who has ever taken part in a fair
ght Tackled an opponent without
help or left cleW to his name and
trcet address.
Degrees.
Upon completion UL the course stu.
Gents shall be eligible to the degrees
# VI. A. (master Of anonymity; -
}. c. doctor of boiling oiD, PHI.
philosopher of hempl, and &. NJ.
graduate ma3quarader).
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
LOCAL MARKETS
Spanish Lead as Win. nrtrk.-.

opa"'sn Lead as Wine Drinkers.
AS a wine drinker the Spaniard
sets the pace with an average Of 35
gallons a year, leading The Freshman
by four gallons md the Italian BY
eleven gallons
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
Hague Home Of Treaties.

More international conferences have
been held at The Hague and more
treaties and alliances arranged there
than in any other city of the world.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
Schnnl Books.

A full line at Kneussl Bros. Both
High School and Public School. Bring
in your old books for exchange on the
new books.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02

Women's all solid leather shoes, 81
value, for $3.50 to $3.50, at Engers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
kneussl Bros.

Have a full line OF School Books, Pen
ellis Tablets, Rulers and everything
used in the schools. Also book covers
for the books.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

SPE 1IAI. SALE on bananas and
country butter STEER & OLSON.
q West Main st.
FOR SALE New auto tent; a great
bargain; vacuum cleaner and baby
carriage; cheap. Phone S23-N,
WANTED Steam table help; apply
in person Englefield Cafeteria.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
Degrees.

Upon completion ol the course stu.
dents shall be eligible to the degree s
Of VI, A. (master Of anonymity; u,
=. @. doctor of boiling oiD, PHI.
philosopher Of hampl, and g. NJ.
graduate ma3quarader),
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
PARENT-TEACHERS SOCIETY
FORMED At SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. IA
parent-teacher society was organized
in st. Mary's school yesterday by a
committee of women from Trenton,
headed by Mrs. McNally. who is
president of a like society in her
own city.
The object of the society is to
bring the mothers of the school
children into closer contact with the
teachers. thereby increasing interest
in the study routine. The society
meets each month and discusses
with the various teachers conditions
that need attention in the homes.
Mrs. John A.. Coan was elected pres
ident for the ensuing year: Mrs. +.
p. Coan. vice president: Mrs. G. r.
Delaney, secretary; Mrs. John J.
Scully, historian. and Mrs. Morris
Lucitt. Mrs. Richard NJ. Mack and
Mrs. George Gundrum. Sr., directors.
Like societies are being rapidly
organized throughout the Trenton
diocese. 1t is understood the project
is meeting with the wholehearted
support of all the mothers who have
children in the %parochial schools.
Mrs. McNally outlined the work
done by the society in Trenton and
other places since their organization
and declared much could also be
done in this city by the mothers. In
closing her remarks Mrs. McNally
| said, Being acquainted with facts
pertaining to the children's educa-
ton will mea greater effort on the
part of the pupils" The regular
meeting date will be announced at q
later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
THEATRES
Jack Pjckford al Ditmas

Jack Pickford. substantiates Bar
NUNS well known quotation There's
one born every minute" in his lat
est picture, Just Out of College"
He plays the part of Ed Swinger"
a young chap just finishing college.
in owe with a millionaire's daughter.
This particular millionaire, Septi-
mus Pickering. is known as the pic
kle king. He has his own ideas re-
garding his daughters future hus-
band and frowls upon his daughters
selection of Ed Swinger.
Pickering gives I'd $4,000, stipu-
lating If he doubles 1t in thirty days
he can keep the money and marry
Caroline. the daughter. Ed over
hears two men talking of the big
money to be made in oil. He ap-
proaches them with the desire TO
plunge his fortune and Is told he
hasn't enough money. He is APP
preached by chickering's agent with
some fake oil stock. He spends
seventy-five per cent of his capital
for the bogus stock. keeping five
thousand for spending money.
Ed finds ne has been bunkoed. But
he starts a pickle business to rival
Pickering's. He forces Pickering to
buy his business. Other develop
ments of the story can be seen al
the Ditmas theatre. commencing to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
"Way Down East" at Crescent

"Way Down East" at Crescent
The special engagement of D.. w.
Grifith's wonder spectacle, WAY
Down East" at the Crescent thea
tire has been extended for a stay of
three days.
This is the outstanding achieve
ment of the theatrical year and to
miss it is to pass by the event OF
the current season.
way Down East Is a new art
form combining drama, motion pic
lure and music into a combination
of stirring appeal. passing through
the four seasons in New England
and bringing back those quaint and
delightful folk who made stage
history when Lottie Blair Parker
and Jos. r. Grismer introduced this
familiar drama to stageland. d. w.
Griffith picks up the well known
tale where the original dramatists
were content to climax it and car
ries the action forward so intense
ly that 1t eliminates in the most
thrilling scene ever revealed in a
theatre in the world. For sheer
beauty of lanscape and for its
realism of atmospheric surround
ings Way Down East" in Grifith's
hands becomes a classic and it's en-
gagement is sure to arouse the same
wonderful interest that has attach.
ed to it in every quarter where it il
now being presented with a meas
ure of success that is not short of
astounding,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14

lam Behn, John Conlogue, Michael
Il. Maggie, Councilman elect G.. Frank
Disbrow, William Kitchen. Ferd
Ruffner and Harold Hoffman were
among the many who visited at the
Rest Awhile Buddy Camp" at Out
calf. The party took the trip n au-
tomobiles, and brought with them a
plentiful supply of goodies for the
men at the camp.
Tonight the drive for subscribers
for the Series No. 5 of the Inves-
tors Building & Loan Association in
this city will close. Those in charge
of the drive report a goodly number
taking out shares and are under the
impression that this series will great
ly surpass the mark set as high.
Copies of the associations first an
nual report have been circulated
throughout the city and show a great
margin of profit for the stockhold-
ers.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church, are planning a
chicken pie supper to be held in the
basement of the church December
16.
On Thursday. December 1 the
World Wide Guild of the First Bap-
IiSl cnuFcn Will uOlu an SAleI lain
men and bazar. Articles of all de-
scriptions will be on sale by the
Guild.
The annual meeting of the South
Amboy Hospital Association will be
held on Thursday night in the city
hall, at 8 o'clock. Four members OF
the board of trustees are to be cleo
ted at the meeting for a term o.
three years. Those who taken ou'
membership during the recent drive
are entitled to vote.
Joseph Seamon. Thomas Kennedy
! John Fitsmorris, Richard Carroll
Newell, James n. Bennett enjoyed {
motor trip to Plainfield Saturday
night.
: Terrence Kennedy, William Ryar
and Emmett O'Toole. spent yester-
day with friends at South River.
On Saturday the Camp Fire Girls
will hold a home made bakery sale
in the basement of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
Strand

When Elaine Hammerstein ap-
pears at the Strand theatre today in
her newest Selznick Picture, Hand
cuffs or Kisses" she will be support
ed by a cast of players who are
well known to local patrons of the
screen.
Robert Ellis. leading man in SELF
nick Pictures and recently a director
of several screen successes. has the
leading supporting role opposite
Miss Hammerstein. Mr.. Ellis is re-
membered here as Olive Thomas
leading man in her early Selznick
successes. upstairs and Down." and
The Spite Bride" He also has APP
peared prominently in other pictures
made by this producer, and among
his directorial successes was THE
Imp with Elsie Janis. Other play
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
JAM ESBURG MAN
DIES SUDDENLY

JAMESBURG. Nov. 14.-Richard
NJ. Combs. thirty-four years old. died
late Saturday night at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Combs in Sedgwick street. James
burg, following a stroke of paralysis
received while waiting in a local bar
Der shop.
Mr.. Combs was removed from the
barber shop as soon as he was strick-
en- and DR.. J.. G. Shinn was sum-
moned. He died about six hours Ia
ter without r~egaining consciousness.
This was his second stroke. the first
having come about eight months
ago from which he eve fully re-
covered.
The deceased was born at West
Creek, N. j., and had lived in James
burg fourteen years. Besides his
parents he is survived by a wife.
Laura, three children. Myrtle. Lloyd
and Richard and four brothers.
Charles, Leroy, Ezekial and Ray
mond. He was a member of the Red
Men.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the home of his parents. interment
following in Fernwood cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
WOMAN ROBBED
At MATAWAN
Seized by 2 Men on Dark
Street. Failed to Get
Diamond Ring

MATAwAN, Nov. 14:-While
waiting for a trolley on which to go
to keyport and do some shopping
saturday night at z o'clock Mrs.
l'red Thompson, of Main street, was
seized by two men. her handbag was
taken and an effort made to remove
q diamond ring from n of her
fingers. The men failed to obtain
tee ring, however.
Mrs. Thompson was walking up
aad down in front of the Plottel
Rain Coat Company's plant when
the two men appeared out of the
darkness. One of the men seized
Mrs. Thompson and placing his hand
over her mouth held her while the
other took the pocketbook and at
tempted to get off the ring. FSiling
10 obtain the ring the men disap-
peared in the darkness of Dock
street. Officer John Mulsoff was
notified and made a search for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
SOUTH AM BOY

City Marshal O'Brien, Luke Lena
han and Earnest Dill are among the
many from this city who are taking
advantage of the game season and
are meeting with good results from
their efforts. John Heating. who for
many years has been a follower of
the cunning sport, recently arrived
in this city laden down with some
beautiful specimen of game. Mr..
Heating will leave tomorrow on an
other hunting trip.
Mrs. A. Suits. NJ. Lee Suits, VIII
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14

men but could not find them.
This is the second robbery of this
kind to in the borough. The
other happened on a Saturday night
some months ago when Mrs. J. A.
Lewis was robbed of a pocketbook.
Only n nan took part in the hold
up at that time. however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14

ers in the cast who have important
roles are Florence Billings, Julia
Swayne Gordon. Dorothy Chappell,
Ronald Schabel, George Lessey. Ed
wards Davis and Ronald Coleman.
Handouts or Kisses" vas written
by Thomas Edgelow and has for its
background a large reformatory for
girls. The scenario is by Lewis Allen
Bovine, and George Archainbaud,
who has directed other successes, di-
rected the picture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-01
CRISP LAUDS
DISARMAMENT
Only Escape From Great
Tax Burden, He Tells
Lions

Congressman Charles Crisp was the
guest Of honor of the Lions club at
their luncheon Wednesday evening
and talacd interesting on some mat
tcrs relating to recent legislation in
Washington. Mr., Crisp prefaced his
remarks with the statement that he
would not talk shop, bat wanted to
tell the boys how il feels to get away
from hcmc and out of touch with the
home atmosphere and then return to
miuglc with his old friends and get
into the real spirit Of home affairs.
"WhiIe away from Americus fol
the greater portion Of ten years,
said Mr.. Crisp, 81 have met and form
ed close and intimate friendship with
numbers Of people of different sta
tions of life, which have proven most
pleasant. But, | wan. to tell you
that there is nothing like the home
folk They are the truest and hap
pieat people | know. And while Am
erjcus is not as large as some Of our
ether cities and owns in the South,
and may not have the :0dtS tries and
business hustle th9 have in the larg-
CT places, let me say TO you that
there is no better place anywhere
to live IN than Americus.'
Mr. Crisp rcverting to national af-
fairs for a moment spoke feeling Of
the action Of congress in directing
the president to call a congress of
the nations together on November I
to discuss reduction Of armament.
"Whcn the call went out from the
President to the nations of the world
the leading nations" said Mr.. Crisp
"eagerly accepted the invitation and
God grant that when they come TO-
grthcr they may reach an amicable
arrangement whereby this great bur
don Of taxation caused hv maintain
in" lar"c armies and natives may he
reduced, and that the armies of The
nations may be so renduced that the
wars Of the future may be made
al but impossible, for YOU know that
that armies breed war"
A feature Of the program furn-
j'hcd bv Cub Theron Jennings as
ch"irmau, wq, an alleged sermon
Claimod hv Evan Mathis 10 have been
poachcd hv ~ plantation NEGRO in
his community during NJ" Mathis
bov'ood days. Mr Mathis delivery
cf ihi~ sermon was unique and laugh
ahl" from beginning to end.
At it, ncxt meeting tie club viii
'>ut on > labor day program and will
have as is Cuests many of the lead
ers Of the labor organizations of tht
city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-01
NEGRO WOUNDS
CLAY MURPHE.Y
Own Daughter Shot In
Leq-Assailant
Escaped

II. Clay Murphey, prominent
white farmer, residing about . miles
northeast cf Amcricus, on the Cham
bliss mill road, was shot Wednesday
afternoon about 2 O'Clock on the
George Gleason plantation by Henry
/. Jackson, negro farm hand until
Monday living on the Murphcy place,
The weapon used was an old shot
gun loaded 9TH bird hot, which was
fred Chree t-aos at Mr.. Murphey ut
a distance Of 30 yards, The first ono
missing, the second and third taking
effect in his right arm, right leg and
on his lip, inflcting painful, ,hough
not serious wounds After the shoot
ing the negro fled and has not yet
been captured.
The shooting grew cut Of an alter
cation Saturd:1 afternoon on M.
Murphcy's farm, wwhcn the negro
came to thn office of his cmplovcr
and asked for a settlement Of his
yearly account Upon being inform
ed that he owed $40 FOR provisions
aud advanccmcnts dnring the yoar,
@c, @-,, '.o., .', NE ,,. ne DE- n7,a
~ ho,.aoa u,,', T,,; '1,'' r1, 2'',T NJ n "op'
f,,.aJ e. ta ,',, ~, ,o,5, "'a a. ~ p.S.
u,anId ~ w. ,,o,,,i.,a5 ;t'G ~, - -" ,,4' ne
G,,iu ;ndoht oJ ,lr ~, NIX ,gu 10 "''h QUE ms
n,oo,}[e'i,,,$'' ,,,o',91 , '%rN3o" };l "saI 4''
Monday morning when the negro
M. M,,nag 49,, ,'-', l,..., ,,'',5,'. !"I M'!N'
,,ast n+a ''s , 'n, ,i, ,,,i l'''i'','.' ~ W y
co,,o,-, 4bn+ l' , ~ -" III ,u', u n
ont;,, fn';I, i,,'4 ,a"'' NJ,
cnar,,o ''t1'i,'5 ~ia9.a 81 -" 49,, In ~ wei
rnoI, 1l ,,,.,D - % 4l'u va" ,I =,
W,,,,y1,o,, W,d,orJa,- ,, I 81 a. W.
rro - a,,d in";ytod. fhat o ro,,,, ,I' w." ~
Fam, for ,norr ,,G.c, tbc -, ,aora =, =" 80 -.
frsod to da .,,,J .,..o,,oI r4.,, 49, nf,.
Mnrrbo,- Ncta, ,.lnot;,,a. tl,,.,, ~
. sn'a,l dai,nbtor If Iaci,s,,,s ,5r
bofaTa bor fotbor,s ,ycano, to n,.o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-01
TRACES COURSE OF
CIVIL WAR BULLET
AEF TER 58 YEARS

KELSQ, Wash, Sept. l.-(By
Associated Press.) - J. Knapp,
n Civil War veteran, after So
years, has traced the course of a
bullet he fired at the siege of VicNS~
burg.
Some time ago Mr.. Knapp saw
news dispatch saying that W. '.
Meadows, a Confederate veteran
Of Lanett, Ala, had coughed up
a bullet which was shot into his
eye at Vickburg. Meadows, the
account said, was member of the
18th Alabama regiment, and Mr..
Knapp recalled an incident at the
siege, when he and three other
members of the 5th Iowa Volun-
teers were called upon to silence
a Confederate sharpshooter who
was firing through a small hole in
4 street. of boiler plate.
After Mr.. Knapp\ fired the
Sharpshooter's shots were discon-
Nnued, and it was surmised that he
aad been shot in the eye.
When Mr. Knapp wrote to Mr.,
meadows, the latter said that he
was the man behind the boiler plate
and that the bullet entered his
right eye. Mr.. Knapp received a
photograph of the bulelt and. of
Mr, Meadows. The two veterans
have enjoyed a considerable CORES
pondence over the incident,