davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11
VIRGINIA RUNS WILD
In INVITATION MEET

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, May 10.
The University of Virginia, with 70
points, won the invitation track and
field meet finals which were run
on Lambeth Field here this afternoon.
University of North Carolina was
second. with 421a points, and Wash
ington and Lee, third, with 33 points.
Other teams entered scored:
Virginia Military Institute, 81;
North Carolina State, 171s; Maryland, |,
9, and Virginia Poly, z.
1oo-YARD DAsH-Won by Foster, Virginia
Military Institute; .Castleman, Virginia, sec
Robers Trna statf 5elaa
fourth s91s % sommerson 2 ,na Washington and Lee,
1so-YARD HIGH HURpLrs-won by
Moore, North Carolina: Davis, Washington and
Lee. second; Clark. North Carolina State.
sso-TiRD RUSEWon Won By r Irvine S,i' Virginia iia;
RGssr ses1a
fourth: ]. Enslow. Maryland. fifth. Time,
JAvELIN-wcn by Davis. Virginia; walp.
Lee, third: Beers. Maryland. fourth; Barber,
North Carolina, fifth Distance. 173 feet 6&
22o-YARD Low HURDrEs-won by Moore.
North Carolina; Davis Washington and Lee.
MILE RUN-Won by Coward, Virginia: NJ
D. Ransom. North Carolina, second; Tha tch.
North Carolina third: Newman. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. fourth; Enslow. Mary
44o-YARD DAsH-Won by Talbot, Virginia :;
Rohannon, Virginia. second: Burgess, Virginia
Military Institute. third: Roberts. Virginia
Carolina State fifth. Time. 0.52
o2O-YARD DASH-Won by CastIeman, Vir-
ginia; Foster. Virginia Military Institute.
second: Watkins, Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, third: Summerson, Washington and Lee.
fourth; Byrum. North Carolina State, fifth
POLE VAULT-won by Lambert. virginia;
Milstead and R. I. Ransom, North Carolina,
tied for seconde Norman. Washington
and Lee. fourth; Vervenna, Virginia, fifth.
Height II feet 3 inches.
TWO-MILE RUN-Won by Purser, North
Carolina; Howard. Washington and Lee.
second: Rosenburger. Virginia. third: Stevens,
virginia. fourth: Scott, North Carolina State.
III sHor,PWTEWon sT PUT; 1no by Beers. Maryland;
Winston, Virginia, second; Letcher, Virginia
Military Institute, third: White, Virginia
Military Institute. fourth Ripple. North
Carolina State. fifth. Distance, 45 feet 61s
HIGH JUMP-won by Davis. Virginia
Simmons and Bryan. Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute. and Biddle. Washington and Lee. tied
for second: Norman. Washington and Lee.
nth. Height: 5 feet ~ inches.
and Lee; Marlborough, North Carolina.
and Pridgen, North Carolina State, tied for
second: watkins Virginia Military Institute;
Ellis Virginia Polytechnic Institute. and Nc
Carthey, Washington and Lee. tied for fourth.
Distance, 81 feet l n inches.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

-
McGraw in his criticism said that
If aivers were asked on the Phillies
three-fourths of the players would
not be claimed by other major league
clubs.
Let US look closely for his mo-
tive for his criticism of the Phiilies"
Mr.. Bakers statement said, and per-
hapS we may find something sinister
behind 1t. Let the fans of PhiladeI-
phia remember the Meusel and STEM
gel episodes What was the Invisible
influence surrounding those men that
made their playing 50 poor that the
fans voiced :heir disapproval against
these players?
Take also the case of Meadows,
whose work for the Phillies was not
up TO his ability. 1t has never been
made public, but it is true that al
the end of July, 1922. one of the Off
Gals of the New York club called me
up at night at my home and offered
me 100000 cash and two young play
erS for Meadows. and 1 refused it
we are now at the beginning OF a
long season, and with the fear con-
in his heart that the Yankees
may win in the American League and
he won't, this little Napoleon of base
ball is becoming panicky."
Who can teu,' the statement fur
ther said 'if his criticism of the
Phllies should create discomfort
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Four Records Set in C Club Meet Nationals Defeat Tigers BY Late Rally
RUTH'S HOMER HELPS
YANKS BEAT CHISOX

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Sam Jones
won a spirited pitchers battle from
Hollis Thurston today and the New
York Yankees won the opening east
west skirmish from the Chicago White
Sox in ten innings, 2 to 1.
After Ruth's home run in the first
inning. Thurston held the Yankees
safe until the tenth, when Pinch
Hitter Combs single brought in Pipp
with the winning run.
Chicago scored it's only run in the
sixth on Collins double and sacrifices
by Sheely and Kamm.
A delegation of Troy, N. Y, fans
attended the game and presented
Johnny Evers, a fellow townsman,
with a diamond pin.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
INDIANS GIVE MACkS
10TH DEFEAT In ROW

PHILADELPHIA. May 10-Cleve-
land gave Philadelphia its tenth
straight defeat today, taking the
opening game of the series. to 0.
For six innings the game was a
pitching duel between Rommel and
Edwards.
In the seventh the Indians scored
their first run on two hits mixed with
an infield out, and in the eighth sent
five runs across the plate on a COM
bination of a home run by Burns,
double by Sewell, three singles and
a pass to Myatt
Evening star., 1924-05-11
SOVIET TO HOLD GAMES.

MOSCOW, May 1o.-Instead of par
ticipating In the Olympic games in
Paris in July the soviet government
has decided to hold its own interna-
tional games in Moscow during the
sittings of the fifth congress of the
third internationale, beginning June
Is. Athletes from the proietarian
sporting organizations of Germany.
Sweden. Finland and Szechoslovakia ia
also will compete.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
ROOKIE AIDS CARDS
TO CONQUER GIANTS

ST. LOUIS, May 10.--Jimmy Cooney
former Milwaukee shortstop, making
his debut with the Cardinals, mate
rally aided the locals in defeating
the New York Giants, S to 8, in the
first game of their series here today.
The game was featured by home
runs by Bottomley and Smith. each
with no one on base.
Rogers Hornsby, Cardinal second
baseman, who was out for more than
a week with an injury, also got back
in the game
Evening star., 1924-05-11
HUSSEY WINS :lOO-YARD
DASH in 9 7-lO SECONDS
Pugh Finishes Ahead of Ziegler-Baker Stars in
Shotput and With Discus and Gordon in
Heaving JavelinA-Central Wins Meet.
BY ii. c. BYRD.

history
District of Columbia and the breaking of three Dis
scholastic field the high lights of the
annual and the Co Club Central High School
the Central High Stadium yesterday.
Frank Hussy OF tuyvsant High School Nw York stepped the
local high
school n Baker of Central put the pound shot
another record and Gordon heavd the aven m feet inches than
high school
1t Husseys brilliant 10yad DASH though, that
brought the their and something
athletes well coaches
Evening star., 1924-05-11
ANDOVER TAKES MEET.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May. 1o.-An-
dover won the Harvard interscholas-
tic track meet today for the fourth
year in succession, taking "a points
to 37al for Exeter. which finished
second. Medford High was third
with II points. Thirteen other schools
qualified for points.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

New York. ..... ! %
St. Louis. o o Q / o o Is
Runs-Southworth. Frisch. Young, Smith,
Flack Bottomley, Mueller. Freigau. Error
Cooney Two-beSe hits-Southworth, Young
Three-base hit-Freigau. Home runs-Bot.
tomley Smith. Stolen hasss--Musner. Horns
BY. Sacrifce-Cooney. Double plays-.Kelly.
Jackson and Kelly; Freigau, Hornsby and
Bottomley; Honsby. Cooney and Bottomley.
Left on beses-New York, 2; st. Louis, g.
Bases on balls-of Huntzinger., q, off Bald
out-By Hmtzinser, 8; by Haines, 2: by
Doak, 1. Hits-of Huntzinger. IL in 6 in
8 in 75h innings; off Drake. none in rs. Win
ming piteher-Haines. Losing pitcher-Hunt-
Finger. Umpires-Messrs. Powell, Moran and
Pfrman. limo of game-l hour and 4s
miuutes
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Runs-Johnston, Wheat, Fournier, Stock.
High, Adams, Grantham, r. Grimes, Friberg
(2), Heathcote. Hartnett. Error-wheat.
Two-base hits-GrifHth Johnston and Friberg.
Three-base hit-High. Sacrifce-Taylor. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, Z; Chicago. 8. Bases on
balls-0f Alexander. l. of B. Grimes, @
Struck out-By B. Grimes, 8. Wild pitch
Alexander. Umpires-Messrs. Kem and viii
son. Time of gaxa6NA hesr and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1924-05-11
EASY FOR M. I. T. CREW.

ITHACA, N. z, May 10.-Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
varsity crew won from Cornell by
three lengths in a dual regatta today.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CUBS TRIM DODGERS
IN TWO BIG INNINGS

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Chicago con-
centrated it's attack in two innings
today and defeated Brooklyn, to S.
in the first game of the series.
Alexander issued his first base on
balls after pitching thirty-nine con-
Secutiye innings
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BARNES OF BRAVES
SHUTS OUT PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 10
Barnes was invincible and Pittsburgh
was shut out, 2 to 0, by Boston today,
making it two straight from the
Pirates.
Long hits by McInnis and Powell
paved the way for Boston's two runs.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Totals :. 81 IL 81 l3 Totals. 81 u

sBatted for Kremer in eighth.
Tran for Barnhart In ninth.
Hoxton o o o %
Pittsburgh 10 o o 0 o o o 90
Rms-Poweu, McInnis. -Error-Sporber.
Two-base hits-Tierney, Bancroft (2, Nc
Innis, Carey. Three-base hit-Powen. Stolen
base-Traynor. Sacrifces-Tierney, Sperber
(a). Double play-Bancroft to McInnis. Left
on bases-Boston. 6; Pittsburgh, s.. Bases on
out-By Barnes, i. Hits-of Kremer, 10 in
innings; off Meadows, in inning. Losing
pitcher-Kremer. .Umpires-Messrs. Hart.
Sweeney and Quigiey. Time Of game hour
and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

)6IIer SpCrlSndn tVer grdCtu UdSe
ball than Walter Johnson" while the
National moundsman was equally
emphatic in naming Ty as "the most
remarkable player ever in the game .
President Griffith, too, accorded to
the Detroit manager the premier po-
sition in base ball.
In speaking of his team, Cobb said
that mo rules are needed on the
club; the men know how to conduct
themselves. The present day base
ball is played by a high type of
man. 1 could offer no better example
than Harry Heilmann, whom I con-
slider as fine a fellow as ever stepped
upon the diamond. He is wo-thirds
of my team, not alone for his excel
lent hitting and fielding. but for the
splendid influence he has upon the
club"
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Runs-SummA, Burns, Sewell Myatt (2),
McNuIty. Home run-Burns. Two-base hits
sewen, Fewster. welch. Stolen base-Burns.
Double pl.y6Feg.tsr 70 Burns. Left ON bases %
OFF Edwards, 8; off Rommel 8. Struck
out-By Edwards, q; by Rommel. 4. Hts
none in / inning. Wild pitch-Edwards. Los
ing pitcher-Rommel Umpires-Nessrs. Owens
and Holmes. Time of game-l hour and SIS
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Tbatt5u tut ccUtt C5HtH IH11uB'
sss Ss1sazs; Eorl. k: 9 9 &c g g G
Runs-Collins Ruth, Pipp. Error-Dusan.
Two-base hits-Collins (2l. Kamm. Homo run
Ruth. Stolen baSe-Archdeac Sacrifices
Thurston, Sheely, Kamm, Pipp. Left on bases
-New York, 4; Chicago. T. Base on balls
of Jones, 4; off Thn7ton, Q. Struck out-By
Jones, 4; by Thurst9n, e. Wild pitch-Jones.
and Ealiin. Time Of game-l hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BAKER HITS AT McCRAW
In NEW BASE BALL ROW

PHILADELPHIA May 1oPedent William F. Baker of the Phla-
delphia National League club tonight replying
recently published article by Manager McGaw of the New York
Giants crticug the playing ability of the Phle said
bad president
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Two-base hits-Jones, Bassler, Rice, Judse
Three base hit-Goslin. Sacrihces-Prothro,
Harris, GosEn. Double play-Prothro to Har.
r1s to Judge. Left on bases-Detroit, 8;
g. Struck out-By Martina, 2; by Dauss, s.
Hit by pitcher-By Martina (Manush). Um
pires-Messrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Senator William ]. Harris of Georgia,
the Tiger managers native state;
Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris of
Michigan, Cobb's adopted state; SEN
ator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi,
who was toastmaster; Senator Thorn
as ]. Walsh of Montana, Representa-
tives Nicholas Longworth of Ohio and
Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, Harry
Heilmann of the Detroit team, Pres
ident Clark c.. Griffith of the Ma
tionaIs and Walter Johnson, dean of
the American League pitchers.
While the affair was planned as
tribute to Cobb and the game he
pursues, it almost developed into a
love feast with Cobb and Johnson
exchanging verbal bouquets. Cobb
averred that mo greater pitcher nor
Evening star., 1924-05-11
STATESMEN LAUD COBB
AT BASE BALL BANQUET

COBB and the of base ball gowingy
of the United States Senate and
Representatives of the fraternity and of the
ball The leader of the Detroit American League club
Roosevelt him by of
Walsh of Massachusetts, concluding
"Cobb nothing of
sad
Evening star., 1924-05-11

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland. 9; Philadelphia, o.
New York, 2; Chicago, 1 90 in'gs).
BOstOn-St. Louis (rafn).
Evening star., 1924-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Now York at st. Z.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Br6eklyn at Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

GAMES TOMORROW.
Detruit at Washing'n.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Phils-
Evening star., 1924-05-11

SBatted for Gray in ninth inning.
Piaissdp'. PSiisde1phi.. %
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Totals. 81 2sfl4 Totals. 81 80 IL
'one out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Scott In tenth inning.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

CANES TOMORROW.
New York at St. L.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washing'n.
Chicago at New York.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15
ALTHORP PLANT GETS BIG PACK

The Deep Sea Salmon Co.,, at Port Althorp put up 96,OO0 cases of fish during the present season, accord ing to August Buschmann, head of the company and the plants opera tions.
 The pack this year is the largest in the history of the plant. It was finished by August 10, when the closed season regulations on com mercial fishing for salmon in this district became effective. No more canning will be attempted this sea
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15
WHO IS MY NEICHBOR?

HU00UAOl' OuC IOC d l0W p0OplG 1dH- cy they have answered it by saying, q don't know his name. Only thing l know about him is he is trying to send his children to our school, and he himself is voting for men who are making laws for our country and him and his dogs keep me awake at night"
 In the case before us lawyer came to Jesus with the great test question, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life." The law yer is referred back to his own most familiar field of life and thought, the law. What is written in the law? How readest thou? The lawyer said, Here it is; Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and thy neighbor as myself. Jesus then gives direct and complete answer; This do and thou shalt live.
 Like many another inquirer, how ever, the lawyer is more eager to talk than to act. His question is answered. Does he go forth to car ry out in his life the principle so clearly announced? No. The an- swer to one question only calls forth another, And who is my neighbor. To this question no answer is given. Instead, Jesus tells little story, and the story flashes out the truth that no answer could have conveyed. We call it the Parable of Good Samaritan.
 We have here living picture of neighborhood. One time a Doctor came to Howkan with a young friend. They crossed the bay and theer found canoe on the beach. In the canoe was an old coat and pair of old shoes. The owner, poor Indian, was out hunting deer. The young man said let us hide his shoes, and let us go round the first Point and watch him looking for his shoes when he comes out. My dear friend, said the Doctor, we must never amuse ourselves at the ex- pense of others. Let us amuse our selves the other way. Put a dollar in each shoe, and then hide our selves and see what the Indian will do. They did so.
 It was not long before the Indian came out, took his old shoes out from the canoe and thrust his foot into shoe. Something hard hurt his toe. He took off the shoe and shook it; out came a dollar He picked it up, looked at it again and again, then about on all sides to see who had done it, but could see no one. Then reaching for the secord shoe he found another dollar; his astonishment was very great, and hiC fonlinUc OVnrcamo him WhO
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15

man, of his sick wife with the two needy half breed children in his care. A great joy came into the young mans heart and tears ran down his face, while the Doctor said to him: Now are you not better pleased than if you had played your intended trick? Yes, said the young man. It is more blessed to give than to receive.
 Neighbors are made, not born. Ev- cry man may have just as many neighbors as he chooses to make, no moreno less.
 Who is my neighbor?
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15
Another prominent

Another prominent canneryman who is one of those who published the blacklist" bought two quarts of whiskey from one of the "black- listed," but has failed to pay for the same. Pretty tough for the man to be blacklisted and hi-jacked too.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
COOLIDGES ARE INVITED
TO ROCKVILLE SESSION
G. o. P. Women of Montgomery
County Arrange Mass Meeting
Friday Afternoon.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
ROCKVILLE. Md, September 16.-
Republican women of Montgomery
County are planning some real work
in behalf of the presidential and con-
gressional candidates and have estab-
lished headquarters in Rockville, from
which activities will be directed. The
first thing will be to see that the Ee-
publican women of the county not al
ready on the books are registered at
the sittinos of the registration officers
on September 80 and October Z, and
after that activities will be directed
toward getting out a full party vote
November 4. In charge of the head
quarters here and the work that will
be directed are Mrs. Harry A. Dawson.
president of the Women'S Republican
Club OF Montgomery County; Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Stock, vice president: Mrs.
Beverly Evans and Mrs. Owen X.
Truitt.
The first mass meeting in the county
under the auspices of the Republican
women is scheduled Friday afternoon
on the lawn adjoining the home of
Charles !. Corby, on the Rockville pike,
near Garrett Park. 1t will last from
4 until Z o'clock. Prominent men and
women will speak, and President and
Mrs Coolidge have been invited and
are expected to be present Numerous,
other meetings will be held during the
campaign.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
PRINCE TO LEAVE
| IF ENGLISH LOSE
Wales. Personally, However,
Wins Fat Purse on Horse
at Belmont Park.
Ey IL, Associated Press.


SNOSSET. y. Y. September 10
The Prince of Wales will sit again in
the royal box at Meadow brook at 4
o'clock this afternoon and witness the
second polo matches between America
and England. if the British team
should defeat the Americans, thus ty-
ing the score, the Prince VIII remain
ON Long Island to see the final match.
But it is no secret that the servants
in the James A. Burden home, oc-
cUpicd by the royal party. have been
directed to get the luggage ready for
departure Thursday night.
The Prince took time off from
sports and social entertainments yes
1crdaN to inspect the editorial and
mechanical rooms of the publishing
house at Garden City, founded i'll 1900
by Walter Hines Page. ambassador to
the court of st. James from 1913 to
19iS. The prince had read with great
interest the Life and Letters" of Mr..
Page. who was an apostle Of closer
relations between Britain and Ameri-
ga, and wanted to visit the Double
day-Pagc plant.
Knows Something of Art.
Escorted through the building by
Arthur Page. son OF the ambassador
the prince talked with several OF
the employees manifesting sufficient
knowledge Of their craft to draw
from one Il question as to where he
had become acquainted with the tech
mique of printing. The prince eX-
planned that there was Il printing es-
tablishment on ground he owned In
England.
After the race and his visit to Garden
City the prince visited New York. Ac-
compauied by Maj. q. y. Solbert and
Maj j.. ID. Metcalfe he motored to the
city. and as the guest of Rodman
Wanamaker. 3D. stopped for tea at the
Racquet and Tennis Club, on Park ave
nuc. In the evening the prince was
guest at an elaborate dinner party at
the oyster Bay home of Mr.. Wana-
maker. where 40 guests were enter
tanned. Members of a musical comedy
company gaVt Il "command perform
ance
mind reader asked the prince to
think Of certain numbers and name.
Thrreupcn the entertainer told the prince
the numbers he had in mind and that
the name he had selected was johnny.
Wins 500 on Race.
The prince wen $3.50 on a horse race
yesterday. He backed nuettiste, Joseph
l.. Widtner'S 12-ycar-o,d which won the
$4,000 Brook handicap stceplechase at
Belmont PARK. Standing by the owner
of Duettistc. the prince eagerly watched
til" race. his excitement increasing As
the horse gained ON the entire field and
led by II lengths at the finish.
The royal visitor placed $500 straight
on Duettiste and $500 place. The Cos
ing odds were II to > to win and even
money for pace. After the race the
prince personally collected his winnings
Evening star., 1924-09-16
FORGER GETS 10 YEARS..

LOS ANGELES, September 10
Fred l.. Peters. check writing i'm
personator of Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
was sentenced here today to 10 years
Imprisonment at LeavenWorth for
forging Il Government check.
Peters also is wanted by the po-
lice in New York. Syracuse, Buffalo,
Boston. Omaha. Philadelphia. Salt
Lake and Denver. where he is alleged
to have cashed what appeared to be
Government checks under the name
of Commander. l.. L. Pillsbury,
L. S. NJ
Peters most spectacular check
passing campaign occurred in 1928
when he used his slight resemblance
to Theodore Roosevelt, to induce
merchants and others to accept his
worthless checks
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Hines Abolishcs Press Bureau.

Director Hines OF the Veterans
Bureau has discontinued the press re
lations nt'1"e. formerly headed by
Charles Sw arm. WHO has been trans
ferrcd to headquarters Of the second
district at New York City, where il
is understood he Will have charge OF
publicity work for that district. Mrs.
Inez NJ Pngh. formerly of the finance
section of The bureau. has beer named
20 have charge of publicity matters
for the bureau.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
BLAST TOLL REACHES 5.
Two More Children Die After Fac
tory EXPLOSION

EASTON. Md. September 16.-The
death in Il hospital here yesterday Of
Joseph Mileskie and Vincent BalSon
each 10 years old brought to five the
Toll of lives resulting from boiler
explosion Sunday in Il canning fac
tory a Henderson. Md.
Thomas Bright another boy, is not
expected TO recover Two men and
hoy died sunday The plant was not
in operation at the time of the eX
plosiou The children injured were
pla wing nearby.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Pastor Going to Baltimore.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The star
CUMBERLAND. Md. September Is.
-RoV Martin Luther EndcrE. for
l. years pastor uf st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. has advised his congregation
that hc has decided to accept the
call to the First Lutheran Church,
Baltimore. and will leave here De-
CCmoer /.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Fire Chief Wounded by Bandits.

VAN BUREN. Ark. September 10
James Franklin. chief of tbs Van
BurSn fire department.. was wounded,
proba bly, fatally, early yesterday in an
exchange of shots with bandits whom
he discovered attempting to rob an
automobile showroom adjoining Il
Van Buren, fire station. The men
ESCAPED
Evening star., 1924-09-16
HUNTER SHOT TO DEATH.
Veteran, Twice Wounded
France. Is Accident Victim.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, September 16.--
George B. Haggerly. 81, an overseas
veteran, who was found dead Sunday
on his farm near Browntown, Warren
County, Va. with shotgun wound
through his heart. came to his death by
accident, a coroner's jury held today.
The body was found by his wife.
She said her husba nd had complained
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Proposal Spur1,ed,
Girl Is arrested
To Bulk Suicide

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. September
16-"Death or marriage" pretty
Grace Huntington, 16 years old.
told her mother when she left
home Sunday.
Today Grace is very much alive,
is single and is Ell route to her
home here. She was taken into
custody yesterday at Harrisburg,
pa.
Grace was in love with a local
youth, and became melancholy
when he wouldn't accept her leap
year proposal. it was said