davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-07
rar porrINEAu couR4r1, norrlrnAu NoRra pAkorA'

x6Lu6k.
Richards stopped and raised
wounded man at his side. He knew
him-Serseant Hutton. q of the ~
cruits.
Sergeant, I'm going to put you be
hind this rock" said the lieutenant.
Hutton was fumbling at his throat.
he opened the blood-stained tunic and
disclosed q little locket Of gold. open
4" he whispered. Richards obeyed
and found himself looking upon the
face Of Lucy G~reaves.
"She gave 1t to me- the sergeant
whispered. 1--WE were to have been
married the day before ! sailed. Il
wal postponed at the last moment, till
l came back. r. 4 die you'll carry my
love to herf'
'Ill tell her. he said. "But you'll.
pull through Sergeant. Now lie still
behind this rock and wait till the re-
lief arrives"
A wild yell burst forth from beneath
the hill, re-echoed from 500 throats-
The Fflipinos were charging again.
And this time they charged home.
Suddenly, far down the valley, the
clear notes Of a bugle rang through
the air. Then, over the stiffness Of
tile afternoon came the faint sound q
jangling bits.
snow. men, Lieut.. Richardson
shouted, "each 81 you take q wound
ed man on his shoulder and retlre
down the trail. I'll stay here ind COW
or you until you reach the road" And,
stepping behind the rQckk, he ael1ed
the rife Of the wounded sergeant, ana,
crouching over him, began pumping
bullets into the ranks Of the enemy,
and then, catching up the wounaed
sergeant crept down the hill. Il wa1
q whole minute before the natives
discovered that. he was gone. "W1n
pull through, Sergeant" he shouts1
cheerily to the man on his bach, -
stumbled onward. A yell from IT,
ridge answered him and q renewed
volleying. Then s-s-sl q red-hot wire
seemed to be pressing against ~
lieutenant's arm, and. looking Down
Richards saw that the pale yellow &
his coat RAJ turning a bright clA10t
color. Zipl That one nipped him
across the cheek. Gradually q delirium
took possession Of him. The sky, tho
earth, the trees spun round him. he
seemed to be In Washington again.
seated at Lucy's side, under the oaks.
nr1v %ho 4 o,,nh<S - hoo S,,oko 3rnd h3~,
for a few yards more. Then, quite sud
denly his legs crumpled beneath him
and he reeled and fell forward. Lucy'a
face was shining out Of the blackness
Of night. !
'Tell her III wish you all happi'
ness, Sergeant" he muttered.
Out OF the profundity he rose
through a region peopled by spectret
to consciousness Of his surroundings
He was lying IN a bed and a man In Q
white linen suit was bending ovel
him. s4ss
"Well !" he said, you're doing "a
mously now. Well have you round
Ii short order, Captain"
Captain? II"
"Ah, you haven't seen the Gazette
That was q special order Of the Prest
dent. And they're talking about thu
congressional medal, for you"
'But-Sergeant HuttonT
"Ah, poor fellow! I guess you1
have to know, Captain. You had beer
carrying a corpse from the first. HI
was hit BY a bullet Just before vol
picked him up. and must have dice
instantly" rs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-07
OATS OATS

I will have a car of oats on track
July 9Th, 9th and 11th.-J. II. Schrein-
er, Elevator, Bottineau, N. p. 1t.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-07

JOKER DISCOVERED in BILL
TO CONTROL GRAIN GAMBLING
The House of Representatives re-
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
MEETS NEXT WEEK

The annual meeting OF the New
Castle County Farm Bureau will be
held in the Red Mems Hall at Nov--
port, beginning at 10 a. m. next
Thursday. The program;
Meeting called TO order by the
president, Frank F. Yearsley: ad-
dress of welcome. Robert p. Robin
son; response, Frank F. Yearsley
annual address OF president; reading
OF minutes of last annual meeting:
annual report of treasurer; annual
report of county club agent, Agnes
p. Medin; annual report OF COUNTY
agent Qllustrated), r. o. Bausman:
annual report OF activities of tho.
Delaware Federation of Farm Bu-
reaus. President W. Y. Cosden: re-
port Of program Of work committee.
Chairman J. D. Reynolds; discussion
and adoption of a program of work;
report OF nominating committee:
election OF officers; dinner served by
Newport Girls Baking Club (plates
50c); music by Newport Grange.
unfinished business; address. Della
wares Opportunity in the Eastern
Cooperative Movement" by Howard
W. Selby, manager of Eastern
Farmers Exchange.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
ATLANTIC CITY GETS
THE GRAND AMERICAN

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The Grand
American Handicap trap-shooting
tournament has been awarded to At
lantic City by the General Commit
tee OF the American Trapshooting
Association.
Beginning September IL and last
ing a week, the tournament will be
the first national titular shoot held
in the east since that taking place
at Interstate Park, L. l., in 1902.
Chicago and Cleveland were rival
bidders for the 1922 championship
shoot.
Field managers employed for
years by the American Trapshooting
Association TO direct shoots in the
five different trapshooting zones of
the country have been eliminated by
ruling Of the associations General
Committee.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
ijCHOOL PUPILS To.
STUDY CIVICS.
Class at Park Taught by
Mrs. E. A. Jordin to Con-
slider Self-Government
CHARGE BOYS WITH
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
ipeeial % nc Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Dec.
s.-with civic clubs already organ
lied in the sixth and eighth grades
in the school here. the seventh
grade pupils have organized a self
government club. The class is taught
by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jordin, and at
the first meeting the following off,
GERS We're elected: President, Clar-
ence MacFall; vice-president. JOS
eph Skotnick; secretary. Sarah Lig-
gett and treasurer. Gladys Deisem.
This club will meet on Monday
afternoon following the school ses-
sion to take up the study OF self
and school improve
ment.
A. X. Taylor has caused the arrest
of a number OF small boys on
charges OF disorderly conduct. They
will be given a hearing before Mag
istrate Galloway at Newport on Mon
day night. The warrants we're
served on Thursday night by Frank
o. Bowen. rural policeman.
The cases will be contested. ac-
cording to the parents Of the boys.
who say that not only were the
warrants improperly served in that
officer Bowen is not a constable but
also because the boys are innocent
Of any crime.
Mr.. Taylor alleges that the boys
gathered on the lawn OF his home
and disturbed the peace. Neighbors
however, contend that the boys we're
playing on the lawn OF the home Ct
b. p. Burn, a tenant OF Mr.. Taylor.
In quiet manner.
DIR. II. V. Holloway. OF the State
Board OF Education will address the
Parent Teachers Association in the
school house on Monday night. The
meeting will be attended by delega-
tions from various civic associations
In this section.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
ws Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Towns
She Ciues You Feet Hints

NEW YORK.--Want pretty feet7
Here's the advice OF Miss Lillian
Barnes, who has 'emi
Il spend nearly all my time IN
my bathing suit. SO my feet are
bare and they stay just like a
baby's. saving me lots OF aches and
pains.
Even when dancing l don't wear
tight shoes. They make my feet
feel as n they were bound with red
hot IRON"
Miss Barnes Is one Of the leading
foot lights OF New York. She entered
a contest that seeks to bare the
prettiest tootsies In the metropolis.
You sec, the u. s. Public Health
Service and the New York Health
Department have come out fiat
footedly with the statement that fiat
feet and other foot Ills must go.
And to educate the public, they're
holding a foot show. The First In
stitute Of Podiatry (slang for foot
ology) Will pick out the most beau
tiful pair OF feet, male and female.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
CANNON SCHOOL
GIVES EXHIBIT
12-Year-Old Seaford Boy
Dies in Hospital Follow
ing Operation
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
ROBBING GARAGE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Dec. 3.=The seaford
school has received shipment Of
$50 books, a gift of the State Board
Of Education. These books are to be
used for supplement reading material
in the English courses.
The Cannon school, Miss Katie
Burtelle. OF this town. principal. held
meeting today. The clothing club
members. assisted by the teachers.
parents and friends Of the school.
met at the school building. when an
instructive program was given as
follows
Address. A. d. Cobb. State club
leader; selected songs and club
cheers; club play, second year club
girls; 'If For Girls" Beatrice Mes
sersmith; demonstration" to
make a hat frame" Miss Kathryn
Woods, State Home Demonstration
Agent; open discusslon-questio
and suggestions; Springfield Exposi-
tion, Miss Agnes Medill. New Castle
County Club Agent; style show, Mil
ford club members (who won trip to
SpringlelD club play, local leaders.
Miss Helen Comstock, County
/ Club leader Of Kent county, had
charge Of the sewing exhibits, which
were elaborate.
Miss Elsie Hughes. who for the
past two years has been employed
as stenographer at the local bank
OF the Delaware Trust Co., severed
her connection with the hank today.
She will go to the home of her par
ents at Hebron, Nd.
Two card parties were given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Donohue this week.
Frank Conway, 12-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Conaway,
died early yesterday morning in the
Salisbury. Nd, hospital. following an
operation for appendicitis. The boy
was taken suddenly III while attend
ing school Tuesday morning. After
being sent home and a physician
called. he was hurried to the hos.
pNai.
Fred Woolford. negro was arrested
yesterday by Constable Adams
charged with robbing the garage Of
/ Orville ID. Rhea- He was arraigneo
before Magistrate James K. Philips
and in default OF bail. was commit.
lted to Georgetown Jail
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
GIRLS OF STATE
IN conference
High School Students Hear
Helpful Addresses at
Laurel Meeting
CLOSE SESSION
WITH VESPERS
special 70 The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL. Del. Dec. S.-The sec
ond days session OF the second an
nual conference Of the Delaware
High School Girls, convened in the
M. L. Church here today with devo-
tions at $50 o'clock in charge OF
Miss Mabel Krall Miss Rachel
Phaum addressed the delegates at
9.45 o'clock on what TO Take Into
Consideration in Choosing a Voca-
ton" DR.. Elizabeth Allison also
spoke on Health In Relations to
Vacations and Life" Miss Pfaum
conducted discussion.
Dean Winifred Robinson OF the
Women's College, University OF Della
ware, addressed the delegates on
Recreation in Relation to voca-
ton.
The afternoon program will in
clude conference singing, led by
Professor Slime; 2 p. m, 'srhe
Place OF the Y. w. c. A. in the Lives
OF Great Girls, Miss Esther NJ.
Hawes; 2.45 p. m, Girl Reserves,
Miss Joyce Gardiner; vocational
charades. Our Tour Through New
Laurel school building, Methodist
Protestant church. D. m, Ban
quet. toastmistress, Miss Beulah
Thompson; responses from twelve
high schools; 7.2O p. m, special
music; address, Leadership. Profess
sor David A. Ward, superintendent OF
public schools in Wilmington.
The sessnon will come to a close
tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock
with vesper services in charge of Miss
Krall
The opening session OF the confer
/ ence last night was addressed by
Miss Krall, field secretary Of the
Y. w. c. A
DR.. Elizabeth Allison, OF the
Speakers Bureau OF the Y. W. c. A.
and a professor of economies at
Bryn Mawr delivered the principal
address. Miss Allison, who is a con-
vincing speaker. took as her subject
her experiences in Y. w. c. A and
educational work
Songs and get acquainted stunts
followed the direction Of Miss Joyce
Gardener, girls secretary OF the
Eastern Central Field OF the Y. W.
c. A.
Upon their arrival here the dele
gates were taken 10 the New Cen
tury Club and registered by Miss
Mary Stripping. who assislgned them
to the home where the girls are 10
stay during their visit Miss Bernice
Hastings, OF the Laurel faculty, is
chairman of the music committee;
Marie Locates. the entertainment
committee. and Miss Mabel Horsey
the committee on meetings. Miss
Jean Bright, Home Romances teach
er, viii have charge OF the banquet
which her department will serve TO.
. night. Miss Beulah Thompson. the
Laurel senior who has been elected
president Of the conference, will b,
toastmistress.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
LEwEs NEWS NOTES

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Dec. Oscar Hart. Of
Norfolk, Va, is spending a few
weeks vacation with friends and
relatives here.
Miss Ella r. Twilley, OF Philadel-
phia, who has been visiting her
sister Mrs. Lola Baker, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Virginia L. Mustard and two
daughters OF Mrs. Caleb S. Layton.
Of Wilmington, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Lena NJ. Tammanv
here. Mrs. Mustard expects to sa..
for Antwerp, Belgium, in a few
weeks. where her daughter, MrA
George S. Messersmith, resides. her
husband being American Consul to
Belgium.
Members OF the local Board OF
Education have been in Wilmington
during the past two days selecting
the furniture for the new schSel
building.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
o'clock Monday evening.

o'clock Monday evening.
The women of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church cleared more than
800 on their supper and miniature
carnival. Thursday evening.
The Rev J. r. Bicking. Of the
Methodist Church will administer
Holy Communion. following the SER
mon at 1880 tomorrow morning.
He will speak on The Pharisee ana
the Publican" at 7.3O o'clock. John
r. Hendrix will lead the morning
class at $50 o'clock. The Sunday
school and Banaca Glass will meet at
o'clock. Following the study Of
the lesson by the LITTER class. the
nomination OF officers for the next
six months will take place. Mr.
Bicking will give another OF his IL
lustrated talks to the young people
Of the church in the Sunday school
rooms. az $50 O'Clock; the Epworth
League will hold devotional services
at o'clock
The Rev Frederick w. Overhiser
, will preach in the First BAPTIST
Church at II o'clock tomorrow
morning, on The Great Deliverer. %
following which Holy Communion
viii be administered by him. The
Sunday school meets at 10 O'Clock
and at 7.30 o'clock, Mr.. Overhisel
will preach on Pictures that Move. '
Services in the Lebanon Method.
list Church. Red Lion. will be ir
charge OF the Rev. ]. II. Goeghegan
pastor, who viii preach at 1O.4l
and 7.30 o'clock tomorrow Sunda,
school will meet at $50 O'clock an,
the Epworth League. Frank f. Hen
ry leader, will meet at z O'Clock
Following the preaching service h
the evening the revival services vii
be continued.
There will be no 7.30 o'clock ceie
bration OF Holy Communion in I'm
manuel Episcopal Church tomorrow
Al the 1880 o'clock service the Rev
Joseph II. carp. rector. will speal
on the object Of the canvass. now be
ing made throughout the Diocese O
Delaware. Mr.. carp will also dis
play the needs OF the church in thi
city.
A bus belonging to the New
Castle and Wilmington Bus Line
driven by John Roberts, upset oi
: the Wilmington Road near Stoeckle'
J lane about 7.35 o'clock this morn
ing, but no one was injured. II 4
thought something went wrong will
the steering gear. The car sudden
" swerved toward the bank. ran ui
1t and toppled over. II was towe,
: TO the bus line garage on Delawar
street.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
100000 in ESTATE
OR SALISBURY WOMAN

SALISBURY. Md, Dec 3. - In
struction has been received from the
Orphans Court. OF Denver. Col, by
Mrs. c. p. Coates. OF this city. that
she is one OF the heirs to the estate
OF her uncle the late j. Walter Ed
wards, OF that city. The estate at
present is said TO be valued at more
than 100000. but It is believed
that all the securities have not been
located.
So far as can be ascertained. Mr..
Edwards did not leave a will and
there being no nearer relatives the
entire estate devolves equally upon
the eleven nieces and nephews. II
Is said to be certain that each heir
Will receive at least 100000.
Mr.. Edwards held controlling in
terest in several coal and silver
mines from which he derived a large
income. It is said Mr.. Edwards died
November 7, his death coming as a
surprise TO his relatives. although he
was nearing his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

doors
At all events John Plume, mem
toned above. had a son Robert, who
died in Essex in 1913. He owned
much land in Great Yeldham and
Little Yeldham. His first wife was
Elizabeth Purcas or Purchas, and
his second wife was Elizabeth Fuller.
He had nine children. Robert, a
son by his first wife. inherited the
manors Of 'Spaynes and Buffers from
his father. and was a gentleman OF
means. He married Grace Crack
bone and had seven children. One
Of them, John Plume, born in
Spaynes Hall. Great Yeldham,
county Essex, in 1894. inherited
from his father Ridgwall Hall.
where he was living in 1884. In 1895
he embarked for the new world,
settling in Branford, Conn, whore ne
held many Offices OF public trust.
He had nine children. from whom
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
3 HURT when
BOILER BLOWS
One of Number Injured by
Accident at Cambridge
Plant
DEBRIS HURLED
MANY BLOCKS

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Dec. s.-A
boiler explosion yesterday morning
at Green Valley Mills, on Washing
ton street, near the city limits,
wrecked the engine room and ad-
jacent parts or the structure, played
havoc with houses nearby and in
jured three men, one severely.
So violent was the explosion that
bricks were hurled a distance of 200
yards, pieces Of iron $50 yards and
the top of the boiler so yards. Heav-
ier portions OF the machinery were
thrown 80 yards or more into back
yard smashing outbuildings. Twenty
panes Of glass were broken in an
adjoining house.
George Mills, an employe who
was in the engine room, was badly
cut and burned. He was rushed TO
the hospital here, where his chances
OF recovery are said to be good.
Howeth Madkins, a deaf-mute,
was knocked down and reported
killed, but his injuries were slight.
Joseph r. Robbins. one Of the pro-
prietors, was sitting in the office
when the explosion came and was
badly cut by glass. other occupants
of the building escaped uninjured,
beyond a severe shaking up.
The outhbuildings on the proper
ties occupied by Levin Newcomb
Thomas Lecompt and James II. Ad-
kins were almost completely demol-
ished. A timber penetrated the
rear OF the Adkins house. Several
pieces of weather boarding were
ripped off and a brick penetrated
the side. Ten chickens were killed
in a coop in the Newcomb yard.
While no one knows the cause OF
the explosion. it is thought to Nave
been due to a defective gauge, ow-
ing to which the water in the boiler
was low. 1t is supposed cold watei
was turned in on the hot metal and
steam formed so rapidly that the ex
plosion followed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
SPEDDEN, BACK, WAS
ON BUSINESS TRIP

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Dec g.
Calvin Spedden. supervisor Of as
sessments Of Dorchester county.
whose unexplained absence from
home since Tuesday had caused un-
easiness on the part of his family
and friends. reached his home at
Eldon, four miles from Cambridge.
about 10 o'clock Thursday night
He came in one OF the bus lines
connecting Cambridge with the
Claiborne route 10 Baltimore. His
explanation of his absence was that
he had some business in Baltimore
and that he went up to attend 10 it
without thinking of the necessity Of
Notifying his family of his intended
absence.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
NEWPORT CHURCH
TO HOLD BAZAAR
sneciai 10 The evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Dec. 3.-Newport NJ.
e. Church will hold a bazaar on De
cember and 8. Following are the
committees:
General chairman-Mrs. John r.
Lyman.
Home made ice cream-AIrs. W.
f. Groome, and Mrs. Alfred Craig.
Pie and milk-Mrs. II. +. Gregg.
and Miss Irene Gregg.
Frankfurters and rolls-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hilyard, and Mrs. William
King.
Chicken salad and rolls-Mrs. F.
c. Snyder, Mrs. Leonard Lyman and
Mrs. Quimby Lyman, Jr.
Fany tables-Mrs. David Bair and
Mrs Reuben Porcham.
Home made candies-Miss Leila
Lyman. Frances Ball. Margaret
Groome. Ethel Woodward and Ella
Carhart.
Parcel post packages - Misses
Sarah Benson, Laura Thompson.
Rebecca Maclary. and Mabel stein
baker.
Country store booth-the Rev. W.
Vaughn Moore. Mrs. c. w Maclary.
Mrs. Harry Pierson, Mrs. John
Strong and Mrs. John r. Lyman.
The bazaar and luncheon will be
held in the Sunday school rooms.
and proceeds will be used for par
sonage improvements.
The Rev. John T.. Parks, pastor
of st. James Episcopal Church
OF Newport will conduct services in
the church each Sunday at $50 p.
m. Great interest was taken in the
meeting last week. and meetings will
be continued at this hour. every
Sunday afternoon. There will be
special music on Sunday afternoon
by the choir. in charge OF Mrs. j.
e. Parks. There win also be selec-
tions by a trio, on the organ, violin
and saxaphone. The Rev. John e.
Parks will deliver an address. These
meetings are open to the public
The choir is arranging for a Christ
mas cantata.
Mrs Sarah Finn who has been
suffering from a carbuncle on her
forehead is improved.
Miss Mildred Chandler. of German
town. is spending the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w Chandler.
Miss Helen Carter. OF MARSHALL
ton. was a weekend guest Of Miss
Viola Seeds.
Mr. and Mrs. George 3. Clayton
and family, OF Bellefont spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Seeds.
Miss Leila Lyman had as her din
ner guests on Wednesday evening
Miss Ruth Barthold and Miss Els.
Their Wathering of Wilmington.
Mrs. John r. Lyman has as hei
guest, her sister. Miss Kate William
OF New Castle.
Miss Lillian Cooke. of Boxwood
Is suffering from diphtheria-
Joseph Seeds OF Lewistown. Pa.
who has been spending sometime
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Seeds. returned to his home today.
The Novebmer meeting OF th'
Ladies' Aid Society of Newport NJ
Z. Church will be held on Thursda,
} evening. December 18th, at the homt
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Craig.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
WOMEN'S CLUBS
BAND TOGETHER
Twenty-Five on Eastern
Shore of Md. Form Dis
trict Federation
NORTH EAST COUPLE
GO TO FLORIDA
speeIal 3 rhe EvonIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Dec. 3.-The
twenty-five women's Clubs on the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland, have
organized the Third district OF the
State Federation OF Woman's Clubs
OF Maryland. with the following ofii-
GERS; President. Mrs Andrew Hath
away, Of Easton; president, Mrs.
John J.. Robins. Snow Hill; secre-
tary, Mrs. J. w. Stowell. Federals-
burg: treasurer. Mrs. Reginald Con-
stable, Elkton. The meeting OF the
Elkton Woman's Club this week,
was addressed by Mrs. Lewis r. Dick,
of Philadelphia, on Modern Poets. "
The funeral OF Joseph c. Naudain
of the Sixth district, who died at his
home, near Pennington, on Tuesday
was held this morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment was made at Old Draw
yers cemetery. Odessa, Del The de-
ceased was "a years OF age. and is
survived by his wife.
Miss Ella May Stanley. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. owen Stanley, OF
this town, and Bayard c. Miller. OF
near Port Deposit, were quietly mar
ried last evening at the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal parsonage. by
DR.. George T. Anderson. After the
ceremony a reception was held at
the home OF the brides parents on
West Main street. After a wedding
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside
near Town Point
Miss Florence Walls and Alvin
Hanifee, both Of the First district
were married Wednesday night at
Galena, Nd, by the Rev. A. p. Pret-
lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Anderson,
OF North East, left today. for Ocala,
Florida, where they will spend the
greater part of the winter.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
QUEEN ANNEs MAN sHor.

CENTRENlLLE, Nd, Dec. s.
The first cunning accident in Queen
Annes county occurred yesterday
when James Clark, Of Ridgely, was
accidentally shot by Joseph Bishop
Of Briston, near Centreville. About
80 shot took effect in Mr.. Clarlx's
right leg. Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Bishop
In Company with p. T. Forman. Jr..
and Samuel #. Rhodes, Of Centre
vile, were cunning it the far.n of
Mr.. Rhodes. MIR. Clark was hidden
from view by large ciump IA
bushes when Mr.. Bishop shot at a
rabbit