davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Let Conditions Remain.

Let the conditions remain as they are,
ge should say, for the lists of entrants
You he cut down too much IL but four
Solfers were to qualify after 81 hole
medal play test. The qualifying rounds
IN the amateur for men were a necessity
because of the size of the field. II never
has becn contended that there was a
double purpose in selecting golfers who
could play both match and medal golf.
The size of the field in Britain has
forced the changes. which Lord Charles
Hope has presented TO the St Andrews
body for due consideration.
IL is pleasing news to hear that The
Country Club In Brookline is to be Wis
tied by several British stars the coming
season to try and secure bit of re-
vcnpge on the amateur side for the past
defeats. At present II seems to us that
the slate is challSed up on a rather even
basis row in international golf along
amateur lines with Travis and Hilton as
headliners Of their respective sides. with
defeats of champions staring both sides
In the face at other tests.
We heard when in London recently
that Messrs. Tolley. Wethered and Lord
Charles Hope would be accompanied by
several other college players and If the
form shown by Capt. Prowse OF Cam
bridge Is any criterion he will also be
among the invaders. Recently he de-
Tcated Tolley by and 4, the second time
I'm succession he has accomplished that
Feat, and his inclusion in the party
seems altogether likely. together with
the amateur champion of Great Britain
ir new one is proclaimed this coming
May. IL begins to look as II the charging
Of an entry fee to see the champions and
ex-champions perform at Brooklne
would be a necessity.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Beaten by George.

He never in his prime permitted him
self to go absolutely out OF shape, bat
he never was truly on edge. not even
for the memorable test with W. c.
George, the great English miller, who
beat Lon here in a race which stands
out as one Of the classics Of American
track history.
1t was on November II, 1882. at the
old Polo Grounds at Fifth avenue and
10th street that Myers met George.
The Briton was the winner in the
spankng time of 4:21 2-5. Myers. pulled
up, finished in 4:27 3-5 Bill Curtis de-
clared that Myers could have done 4:25
with ease had he chosen. and that was
Ions best mile.
One of the greatest performances on
record was Myerss As 3-5 seconds for
the quarter mile over the eight Ian
track of the old Manhattan Athletic
Club at Eighth avenue and F'ifty-sixth
street. He made his first record over
the 500 yard~route on May %, 1880. when
he was caught in 5S seconds. He went
100 yards in 10 seconds on September
IS, 1880, and $50 yards in 1:22 on July II
that Same year. He went 70 yards In
TX seconds on January 81. 1881.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Columbia (o1

Substltutlons-Stodd f2r Dean, Hafz
for Stoddard, Malloy for fTartz. Dean for
Simpson, Demarest for Malloy. Goals from
field-Van Brocklin, 8: Tierney, 3; Lipschitz
.; Barber, 2; Leary. .: Dean, Simpson, VIII
son. Foul goals-Wilson. out of Z; Dean
out of q Simpson, / out of 1. Referee
J. Schwihart. Yale. Time, Of halves-Twen-
~ minutes.
Ia nluns-T,rentv rr,intffaa
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
The lineun :

L'UrII. 'ItIBIIl EUHru' .ItIIIiiIUI
Goals from, the foor-Cioeller. Toorock,
Nichtman, @; Schwartz, Bates, 3 Drohan,
BARLEY. Foul goals-Hatterer. Is out OF
"a; Rinaldi, out of IS. Substitutions--Bates
for Dorff Bierce for Hatterer, Faber for
Schwarz Drohan for Nichtman, BARLEY for
Belinger. Referee-Nfurray. Umpire-Shaw,
Bayonne Y. NJ. c. A. Time of haives-20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Shows His Greatness.

A little incident related by Al Cop
land gives striking index to Ions
versatile greatness. In 1855 he trained
for an attempt to better the 22O yard
record on the Manhattan's track. On
Thursday and Friday the rain came
down in torrents. and when Myers came
TO the field on Saturday he found the
first forty yards of the straightaway
under water and the track q quaglnire.
He was persuaded TO postpone his fur
long attempt. but went into the half
mile handicap. Though he had not
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Hahn out OF 9, Conner II out OF 20.
substtutons: G. g. N. Y.-Rosnowitz for
Fahrer. Fahrer for Edelstein. Naden for
Klauber. Edelstein for Rosnowitz. I<lauber
for Nadell, Salz for Edelstein, Hahn for
Raskin. Nadell for Klauber, Curran for
Anderson, Prayer for Fahrer. Perlman for
Salz. Miller for Curran. Trinity-Ortgies
for Nordlupd, Sinclair for Fischer. Norman
for ortgles, Wright for Miller, Miller for
Sinclair.
Referee-Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire
Brennan. Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College.
Timo OF Haves-Twenty minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL A

Sandy Hook Princes
CThe Horseshoe) Bay
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
|DEPARTAMENTO
De De AGRICULTURE '|l R !
IyfMoRAIAe16N DE EMERcADo
lta3lf 4 49,.

Continuation de la pagina ~
5000 en- MaricGo $1,000 en- Tea Ba-
ia. En- los otros pu#ebl0s ell precio pro-
medic fluctuo entire $3.50 Y $500 90.
| FRIJOLES. Sc vendieron a $3.50
...quintal ell Camly, v "a $3.75 en- San
Lorenzo. El precio mas alto fuG de
IST.00 quintal ell Bayam0n Rio Pie
dras. :, En- l2S otros pucblos el precio
promedio fluctuo entire %4.00 $50
quintal'
GANDULES. En- Juncos V Huma-
,cGo sOlamente hay en- mercado, $40
Y $500 quintal, respectivamente.
NAMES. Sc vendieron S1.25 quin-
tai en- San Sebastian Y $1.59 en- San
Lorenzo y AguaGilla. FL precio mas
alto fuG dc $500 quintal en- Bayam0n,
CGyey, ,Coamo, Guayama Rio Pie
dras. En- los otros pueblos el precio
promedio fluctu6 entire. $1.75 2.75
quintal.
BATATAS. Sc vcndieron a S1.00 Qq.
en- ArecibO San Lorenzo. FL preciO
mas alto fu6 de S2.75 quintal en- Goa
mo. En- los otros pueblos el preci0
promedio fluctu0 entire $125 $3.50
quintal.
YAUTIAS. Sc vendieron $3.50 qq.
en- Areciho. Juncos Y Vega Baja. Ell
precio mas alto fu6 de $500 quintal
en- FGjardo, Ponce Y Rio Piedras. En-
los otros pueblcs ell precio promedio
fluctu6 entire $1.75 30 quintal.
GUINEOS Sc vendicron Is cen
tavos el ciento en- Lares a 20 centa-
vos en- Maricao. FL precici mas alto
fu6 dc IS centavos el ciento on Fa-
jardo 66 centavoS en- HumacGo. En-
los otros pueblos cl precio promedio
fluctu6 entire 25 Y go centayos el cien-
to.
PLATANOS. Sc vendieron a $1.00
ri cient0 EN- CoamO v $1.23 el cien-
to en- LareS v San Lorenzo. El pre-
clio mas alto fu6 dc $3.50 ell ciento en-
Guayama, $4.00 en- Ponce y Rio Pie
5dras En- los otros puoblos ell precio
promcdio flucn0 entire S150 Y $500
sel, ciento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27

So. DESpLAINES ST,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27

CHICAGO, III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
RAMON HECTOR GUERRA

Este estimado amigo V conocido es
citor, que actualmente Gasempeha una
plaZG. de cficial de sanidad en- ell dis
trito de Guayama, Gbtuyo cl ndmert
UNO en- los eXamencS llcyadoS ca,
bo recientemente pOr la Comision del
Servici0 Civil para la plaza ca mspec-
tor auXiliGr de obras pjiblicas dentro
del Departamento del Interir.
Felicitams al amigo Guerra por el
triunfO obtenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
$1,o5o.oo
NOvEDADES EN- LA ISLA.

Bayam0n.-En Ia tarde del dfa %
del cOrriente mes, en- ell KIN. 2 de Ia
carretera que conduce. a Catafio, ocu-
rri6 Jm choque entire el tren de Ia Ii
nea F6rrea del Oeste, maquinista,
Francisco Sanchez, fogonero, Juan
Moya, v un CAIRO tirado por un caba-
llo conducido por Angel Polo, result
tando ell liltimo vehfculO con averiaS.
Investigado ell case, reSulto acciden-
tai. por haberse espantado ell animal.
San Juan.-A la 1 p. M, del "A ac-
tual. en- la parada %, Santurce, ell au-
tom6vil No. 1924. de Jose NJ. Gatell,
Suiado por el mismo, chauffeur No.
12940. arroll0 la senora Cruz Bur-
gos. del barrio Chfcharo, ocasionando-
lie la fractura del pie izquierdO Y otras
graves. Fue reclufda en-
81 Porto Rico Sanatorium. Ell selor
Gatell fue arrestado Y ell Juez Muni-
cipal le selal5 fianza de $500 acu-
Sado de violaci6n al Articulo 328 del
C6digo Penal. .
"A las p m. del mismo dfa, en-
la calle Cerra, Santurce, ell autom0-
vii No. $50. propiedad de Manuel Fer
guiado por ell mismo, chauf-
feur No. 1866, choc0 con el truck No.
HP-322. propiedad de Jose Delgado.
guiado por el chauffeur Martin Caba-
Hero, No. 10046. resultando ell primer
vehfculo con dcsperfectos. FL chauf-
feur Fernandez fue denunciado por
violar Ia ley de automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
SECRETARIA EJECUTIvA.

Ha Sido archivadO, on Ia Secretaria
Ejecutiva. copia de un acuerdo dc la
junta de directories dc In corporation
del pals denominada "Santoni V Com
toriz6 cl traslado de Ia oficiha prin-
cipal de dicha corporation a la casa
No. 1876 de Ia calle Hostos del barrio
de Ia Marina de Mayagiiez.
Los siguientes documentos pertene-
eientes Il la "Congregacion de las Ma
dres del Sagrado CoraZ0n dc Jestis.
en- Puerto Rico" han sido archivados
on Ia Secrctarfa Ejecutiva:
1.-Certificado de election de fun
cionariOs V directories. en- el cual figu-
ran los nombres de las siguientes So
>iaS: Guadalupe de BOfarull, Presiden
ta ElisabellS Rutlege, Secretaria ;
Sophie Van Roye, Tesorera, v Marie
Crosefon Y Leonie Costenoble, Voca-
les Todas las funcionarias antes mon.
cionadas son tambi6n directoras.
u.
2-Informe anual correspondence
al ailo 1921.
FL Gobernador ha aprobado Ia 81
guiente distribution hecha por. Ia Co
mission Hfpica .Insnlar. de la cantidad
de $1.25000 pertenecientes a los fon-
dos creados por Ia Secci0n Is de ia
ley de mayo l.. 1917, enmendando Ia
ley No. ~ dc .13 de abril de 1916:
Refugo de NiiIos Desam-
parados. ............... S 25O.0O
ASilo de SordO-Mudos. 10000
Sociedad "El Zapato de -
los Niflos Pobres". -. 10000
Association ''El Ropero de r..
los Niilos Pobres". ....... 10000
Asilo de Ancianos Desam- 4.;.
parados. ..............< 10000
The Sewing Club of st.
Johns Church. ..... 10000
Total. !. $1,25o.0O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
INF RMAC|ON GENERAL
DE EsPANA Y CUBA

Procedente de Espaila y Cuba ha lie
gado San Juan, el acaudalGdo agri-
cultGr senior Jose dol C.. Garcia
Gratas impresioneS le Geseamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
PCEDE CAZAR

FL GobernaGpr ha eypedido liccncia
para cazar Y portar armas de caza,
al senior a II Noble, de San Juan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
LOCAL CORN SHOW

Quite a number Of representative
farmers Of the county brought In sam
pies and attended the local corn show
held In the County Agents office last
Saturday. To any one interested in
agriculture and crop production the
display Of Hartford corn was q real
treat. About 30 samples were sent
for exhibition at the National Hay and
Grain Show.
As sequel TO the show announce
ment was made Of the winners In the
five acre plot contest held this year.
Mr.. Roy Thomas, Of Darlington, won
first prize and sweepstakes with 1l0k
bushels Of shelled dry corn; he was
awarded the first prize Of s12 In the
Johnson County White corn and a sill
yer cup from the Piedmont MI. Airy
Guano Company. Mr.. Thomas IL en-
titled to hold the cup one year and II
successful In next years contest II be-
comes his permanent property.
Second prize went 10 Mr.. Maurice
Brookhart Of Forest Hill with yield
Of 99z bushels which topped Mr.. Jas.
Galbreath Of Street by the small mar
gin Of 2-f0 Of a bushel. Next highest
yield was that Of Mr.. A.. G. Ensor, of
Forest Hill with OFT bushels Of Reds
Yellow Dent, followed by Mr.. G. p.
Radebaugh and Mr.. Charles Rutledge
with yields Of 96.9 and 9e.2 bushels
respectively. II was interesting to
ro'- -. T-- e.,ea'ly all fed, had b Gu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
Neighborhood Neu,s
Darlington Items

Darlington, Nov. 21.--Mr. John Di-
nan, OF Rhode Island, spent part Of
last week with his brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Shure.
Mr. Julian Keith, of Warrenton, Va.
was a recent guest Of Mr.. ]. Leroy
Blackwell.
Mrs. W, W. Wilson has returned
from a visit to friends at Abingdon.
Mr.. WINS, Of Delta, with his mother
and friend were returning recently
from West Chester by motor, when on
the steep hill approaching Castleton
the brakes refused TO work and
the car plunged down the hill at ire
mendous speed. He succeeded In get
ting into an embankment which pre-
vented an impact with stone wall md
telephone pole ut the foot Of tho hill.
The occupants while suffering from
shock were not otherwise hurt and
were taken TO their home by Mr.. Il,
Burton Smith.
Mrs. A. +. Galbreath who spent the
fall with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson Galbreath Of
Warren, Ohio, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones. Of Cum
bertrand are visiting Mrs. Richard Smith
and Mr.. Jones Is enjoying the cunning.
Mrs, c. A. Andrew has returned from
n visit to her son-in-law and daughter,
Captain and Mrs. Daniel Bratton, Of
Camp Dix.
The Orthodox Friends will hold q
service In conjunction with the Presby-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
UPPER CROSS ROADS FARMERS
CLUB

The Upper Cross Roads Farmers
Club met on November 18th ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Chen.
worth with a good attendance. The
inspection committee appointed con-
sisted Of Messrs. s. B. and Harry Ash
ton. A survey Of the farm found ev-
erything In its usual good condition
and the machinery well housed. The
barn was found well filed with stock
and an abundance of rations for them.
The dairy herd consisted Of II fine
looking cows, 2 heifers and bull. Two
horses, 3 mules s hogs, 3 pigs, 10 tur-
keys and i50 chickens comprised the
balance Of the farm animals.
There were 25 tons Of hay, IL tons
Of sofa bean hay Of fine quality and
30d bushels o. wheat; 10 acres Of corn,
2 acres Of sugar corn, IN acres Of pc
tatoes, acre Of tomatoes and ! acre
Of cabbage were grown this season.
The club members noted the reBiod-
cling OF the house and several large
rooms. A new bath room, porch, con.
crete walks and pipeless furnace have
made the home very comfortable and
attractive. A bountiful dinner was
served by Mrs. Chenworth, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. I. A. Scarf, Of Phila-
delphia and others, after which differ.
ent subjects were discussed.
Visitors present In addition to Mrs
Scarf were DIR. and Mrs. Vandrolle, OF
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hess
and son Mrs. Frank Gross and daugh
ter, Celia Ditman and Margaret Rowe
A very pleasant evening was spent and
then the club adjourned 10 meet at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Garrison
at Taylor on December End.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
STATE POLICE ACTIVITIES

Henry E. Kicker giving rs his address
Chester, Pa, was arrested in Bel Air
Saturday night while driving a Chew
rolet car bearing Virginia markers.
He was detained over night at the sub
station and Sunday morning was TAX
en- before Justice Cooley and found
guilty of operating car with no reg
istration certificate and also Of operat-
ing without proper license. Ten dol
lars fine was imposed on each charge
and the car held until Mr.. Kicker gets
il properly registered.
By a recent order the force of State
Officers stationed in Bel Air has been
augmented by an officer mounted on
horse instead Of the customary mo-
torcylce. This mounted officer will
patrol the county roads which are not
now ordinarily covered by the motorcy.
Gle officers and should prove very use
full in detecting violations of the motor
vehicle law off the much travelled State
roads.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
STATE ACQUIRES HAvRE DR
GRACE BRIDGE

The closing chapter in matter that
has been source of agitation for up
wards OF ten years was written We'd
nesday when the commission repre-
senting the State Of Maryland and the
owners OF the Havre de Grace Perry
Vile bridge agreed to the purchase Of
the bridge by the state at a price Of
$685. 900. Sketched briefly, the histo-
ny Of the bridge Is az follows: Built
originally by the p. B. & W. Railroad
(Pennsylvanla) In 1875 TO carry their
trains across the -Susquehanna II con
tinued to serve that purpose until the
increasing weight and size Of railroad
loads necessitated their replacing the
old structure with q different model,
the new bridge being completed about
1909. At that time when pressure
from the War Department was about
to compel the railroad TO remove the
old structure on account Of Interior
enee with navigation the railroad
shrewdly conceived the idea Of donat-
ing the bridge for highway purposes
TO Cecil and Hartford counties In re.
turn for certain concessions In regard
TO train service.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
GRAND JURY REPORT


To The Honorable, The Judges OF The
Circuit Court For Hartford County:
We. the Grand Jury for Hartford
County for the November Term, nine
teen hundred and twenty-five beg leave
to submit the following report unto
your Honors.
We have been in session four days,
during which time we have examined
fifty three witnesses and have return
ed twelve presentments and twelve in.
dictments.
We would recommend that the sher-
lift, his deputies and the constables Of
the county, during the course of their
regular trips about the county, inves-
tigate and see that all garages, stores,
etc. have the necessary licenses for
their businesses; and, II they should
find any person, persons, company or
corporations without the proper licen-
SEES, they should report same to the
States Attorney SO that he may bring
the same before the Grand Jury for the
February Term.
We visited the County Jail as body
and found therein nine male prisoners.
The Jail was clean, comfortable and
sanitary. We believe that the.present
heating plant is inadequate and rec
Commend that the County Commission
ers take up the matter Of installing u
plant that will be Of sufficient size.
This, we believe, will make the heating
Of the Jail more economical.
A committee from this body visited
the County Almshouse and found the
place clean and comfortable. As
measure Of safety, we would recon-
mend that electric lights be Installed.
Also the house should be painted.
Respectfully Submitted,
A. II. WILSON, Foreman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
Forest Hill News

Forest Hill, November 22--Miss FL
sic Black spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs W. W. Radebaugh.
Mr.. George Radebaugh and family
are spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. q. r. Radebaugh.
Mrs. Sophia Black who had the mis-
fortune to break her arm recently while
Visiting relatives IN Baltimore has re-
turned very much improved.
Miss Belle Stonebraker spent few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Gleason, Of Baltimore.
Messrs. James Mahan and William
Poole have together purchased hay
baler and are finding many farmers
ready to begin baling.
Mr.. j. II. Wilson Kean suffered a
slight stroke OF paralysis last Friday
at the home OF HIS sister, Mrs. Cassan-
dra Mechem but " now much improv-
ed.
Miss Mamie KilrOy who has been
indisposed with heavy cold In better.
Mrs. A. II. Kurtz has also been on
the sick list the past ten days.
Remember the Chautaugua next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
An interesting program Of lectures
and music Is promised.
Next Thursday Thanksgiving Day
will be quietly celebrated in the homes.
Rev. J. A. White was called TO Bal
timore last Friday on account Of his
mothers serious illness.
Mrs. Rose Kilroy has returned after
a month pleasantly spent with her
daughters In Baltimore and Washing
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Stamford and
son, John, Of Philadelphia, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Foard. .... a,
Messrs. Ed. b. Ady and Samuel Ady
Jr. Witnessed the ball game at Home
wood last Saturday when the Univer.
| sity team won over Hopkins 80. Mr..
Albert Ady who IL O student at College
Park played In the University band
Saturday
Twelve persons have joined Profess
sor McCauley's musical class and will
study guitar, mandolin and banjo. The
class expects 10 number twenty mem
bers and will meet on Tuesday even
ings.
Messrs. Paul Wilson Wilson Min
nick and Roland Hamilton motored TO
Frederick last Sunday.
The Womens' Home and Communi.
| W Club met Mt the home Of Mrs. Silas
Warner last Thursday with 81 mem
bers present. Basketry was demon
strated and 10 popular was the de-
mand for reed work that further In
structions will be gwen on this sub
Ject at the next meeting ut Mrs. Sam.
p. Enfeld's on Thursday afternoon,
December the fourteenth. This club
while only two months old has been
named, cast of It's swaddling clothes,
is In school and soon expects 10 make
It's debut In society, in other words II
IL full Of enthusiasm and pep and
growing rapidly.
Mrs. Roy Enfield, president Of the
above club entertained the officer. and
delegates Of the other county cluba at
her home on Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose Of mapping out future
programs. r-.g
Our school was closed and disinfect
ed last Thursday and Friday on nc.
count OF the presence Of three cOntag.
lous and infectious diseases among the
pupils. The watchful care Of parents
In keeping home children unfortunate
J eno"0h IN h~"4 i-fcs''s, lie. - IN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF CAUGHT

John Bowie, alleged to have stolen
horse in Baltimore County last week
was picked up on the Philadelphia pike
at Bush on Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff
William Warns. On Wednesday the
prisoner was turned over to Baltimore
County officers who followed the trail,
five strong, into Hartford few days
before.
The same night the horse disappear
ed his owners large barn at Sparrows
Point was destroyed by fire. causing
a tremendous loss. Bowie will also
be called upon to explain the origin
Of this fire.
Although only about 20 years Of age
the prisoner is said to have already
served two terms in the penitentiary.
His suspicious actions aroused the cu-
riosity Of foreman working on the
pike, who after little investigation,
notified the sheriff. Bowie declined to
discuss the charges declaring he would
'"telLh to the Judge"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-24
YOUTH KILLED WHILE DUCKING

John Albert. the seventeen year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hotter, Of
Joppa, was fatally injured on last
Wednesday afternoon while ducking
near Bradshaw. Accompanied by his
brother Harry young Hotter was en-
tering a skif to go after duck on the
march which he had Just shot, when
his weapon was accidentally discharg-
ed.
The greater portion Of the load en-
tered the unfortunate youths left leg,
but Ave shot penetrated his heart.
Death followed about thirty minutes
later. The remains were taken to the
Hotter home where an inquest was
held with Mr.. Howard Lewis acting as
foreman of the jury. A verdict Of &C.
cidental death was rendered.
Funeral services were conducted at
st. Stephens Church, on Saturday by
Father Fannon and interment was IN
the adjoining cemetery. The pail
bearers were; Messrs. Francis and
William Hotter, Steve Janice, William
Cook, Lawrence Whalen and Mark
Miller. H. X. McComas had charge Of
the funeral.
Besides his parents. Hotter is sur
vivcd bv three brothers and one sister.