davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
HAMMER THROWER

They shouted to the man to
come out, Mhitlow running to the
rear and Hayden sending a pass
ing cab to the Fifth precinct for
help.
The man threw hammer at
the light, his aim was true, and
the place was in darkness in an
instant. Hayden fired into the
gloom, shattering the door glass.
The intruder fled out a rear
door straight into the arms of
Private Whitlow, who missed the
tackle. Then began a breaknecH
chase up and down stairways, owe
fences and through sheds.
AS reserves from Fifth precint
arrived and surrounded the block
the neighborhood was thrown int,
a furore.
SMOKED OUT
FINALLY the fugative climbed
into q chimney and verbal per-
suasion Of police failed to dislodge
him.
Somebody must have given the
furnace an early morning shaking
downstairs. AS smoke belched up
wards the elusive "fox" crawled
Bheepishly out Of his hideaway
and the chase was over.
Breathless policemen learned
the man was Sam johnson, 81,
colored. He was held for investi-
cation.
Meanwhile, furniture valued at
500 disappeared from the base
ment of the Good Will Baptist
Church, 1929 U st. N. W., accord
ing to Rev. James S. Pinn, the
pastor.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
STORE BURGLAR
is SMOKED OUT
AFTER FLIGHT
HENRY

Fifth precinct policemen trapped
a burglar suspect in a roof-top
chimney early today after a movie
cop chase.
It all began as Privates William
T. Hayden and Henry W. Whitlow
were patrolling their beats in the
900 block of Pennsylvania Ave
S.
AS they passed a haberdashey
owned by Louis Blumenthal at GIT
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. they were
amazed to see a man calmly pack
ing a suitcase with various items
Of gentlemen's wear. He was
taking full advantage of an elec.
trio lamp kept lit a sa precaution
against burglars.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
MICHIGAN SADDENS
PARTY FOR ZUPPKE
Illinois Coach's Silver Jubilee Is
Smeared as Wolverines Rally
for 7-6 Win.
By the Associated Press.


CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 30.-Michi-
gan's scrappy Wolverines applied
a spot of tarnish to Bob zuppke's silver
Jubilee celebration today, coming from
behind with a quick third-period scor-
ing thrust to defeat Illinois, to 8,
before 10000 spectators in Memorial
Stadium.
Illinois began 69-yard touchdown
march in the third period. Taking the
kickoff, the Illini drove to the Michi-
gan Is.
Zimmerman then faded back and
shot a bulletlike pass to Bill Dennis,
who made brilliant, fingertip catch
and was nailed by Trosko on the
Michigan five. Zimmerman reached
the Michigan three, when he fumbled.
The ball bounded over the goal line
and Willard Cramer, Illini tackle, re-
covered for touchdown. Bill Berner's
conversion try was low.
Michigan's alert secondary gave the
Wolverines their chance for victory In
the closing minutes of the same period.
Bill Barclay intercepted one of zim-
fnerman's passes on the Wolverine A.
Trosko shot pass to Danny Smick,
which put Michigan on the Illinois At.
Trosko and Barclay alternated in
smashing to the Illinois 80. Then
Trosko dropped back yards and shot
q long pass diagonally across the field.
Nicholson took Trosko's aerial on the
IL and ran unmolested over the goal
line. Trosko booted the winning point
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Singh Sparks Syracuse.

CNGH. the Hindu, was the spark in
the sudden Syracuse show of
strength. He swept around the ends,
hit the line and pitched strikes with
his passes to set the stage for the first
score, bring about the second and per-
sonally account for the third and win
ming one.
Sidat's 10-yard toss to Quarterback
Bill Hoffman deep in State territory
and his own 10-yard off-tackle thrust
set up the first score for Harold Ruth,
speedy reserve back.
Syracuse then drove goalward three
times before thwarting a determined
State eleven to score the tying touch
down. Again it was Sidat's passes, a
10-yarder to Adam Markowski, re-
serve end, and 15-yard scoring toss
to Ruth that took the ball over In
two plays from the 25-yard mark.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
TEXAS AGS DAZZLED
BY PASSING PORKERS
Arkansas Receivers Aerial Magic
to Take Southwest Loop
Battle, 26 to 13.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. 30
Arkansas RaZorbacks recovered
all of their passing magic today to
defeat decisively Texas A. and M.
College, 26 to Is, before 5000 home
coming day fans.
The Agsies, boasting a hard-run-
ming attack and a variation of the
already famous trick play used a
week ago by Vanderbilt to defeat
Louisiana State, gave the Porkers
plenty trouble in the first half. But
when the Razorbacks got their over
head attack working, the Cadets were
never again in the running.
Arkansas drew first blood in the wide
open Southwest Conference battle.
The Aggies quickly tied up the count
and went ahead by one point at the
half. Arkansas floated its two winning
touchdowns through the unseasonably
hot afternoon air in the third period
and spent the final quarter freezing
the ball.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Outga.ned E7euen Strikes Quickly Upset Mde l47
End Wears Benny,
But Hobart Wins

r ocHEsTER. N. Y, Oct. 80
R. With Hugh Miller,
senior co-captain, playing right
end In his overcoat, his 10 Hobart
teammates pushed across = ANAL
tally in the last 80 seconds Of play
in defeating Rochester, 10 to 0, in
their fiftieth meeting since 1892
here today.
The dramatic play, sanctioned
by Coach Bill Cox Of Rochester,
preserved Miller,s record OF never
having missed a Rochester game In
his intercollegiate career. Miller
suffered an eye infection at, the
opening Of the season and hasn't
played since the second game.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
SYRACUSE COMES
| FROMFAR BEHIND
Nets 19 Points in Second
Half to Knock OFF Penn
State, 19 to 13.
BY the Associated Press.


- YRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 30.-A
thrill-packed last-half rally by
an aroused Syracuse eleven
- brought it 1913 victory over
Penn State today before $4,000 wildly
cheering fans in Archbold Stadium.
The Orange, made to appear like a
soft touch in the first half by a hard
fighting Nittany Lion varsity. took
Ossie Solem's half-time lecture to
heart and came back to score 10 points
with an amazing reversal Of form.
Little Rabbit Wear. diminutive
backfield ace of Penn State who ran
Syracuse ragged in the first half, saw
one of his frantic last-period passes
go astray as Wilmeth Sidat Singh,
Syracuse Hindu halfback, grabbed 1t to
run rs yards for the winning touch
down.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
RICE TAKESTOA|R,
.CL|PSAUBURN, 13-7
Passes by Lain Push 'Bama
Poly From Undefeated
Gridiron Ranks.
v the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated PFesS.
Y CUSTOM, Tex, Oct. 30.-Big
Ernie Lain, a pass-slinging
sophomore, tossed two touch
Il L down heaves today to give
Rice Institute 1877 triumph over
previously undefeated Auburn. The
victory was the second of the season
for the Rice team.
The Texans outplayed the Ala
bamans in the first half, but in the
third quarter Auburn unleashed two
substitute backs, Kenmore and Sitz.
1t was Kenmore's passing and Sitz'
running that carried the Alabamans
from their own % to a touchdown,
after Auburn had made but one first
down in the first half.
Blow to Auburn Coach.
THE defeat was particularly disap-
pointing to Jack Meagher, Au-
burn coach, who left Rice at the end
of an unsuccessful 1888 season.
Rice scored in the first quarter when
Lain pitched 22-yard pass over the
goal line to Frank Steen, Rice end.
In the second quarter, Dan Coffee,
fast Rice back, sprinted 80 yards on
a punt return and put the ball on
the Auburn II, where Lain faded
back and passed yards to Meagher,
who ran over the goal line standing up.
In the third Sitz punched the Rice
line full of holes and scored from the
6-yard line straight over tackle.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
CORNELL BOTTLES
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Lions Fail to Net Single
Yard From Scrimmage
in 14-0 Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 30.-Two quick
thrusts in the third period. both
through the air, gave Cornell a
L 14-0 victory over Columbia to-
day, as the big red players completely
bottled up the Lions ace, Sid Luck
man.
With Columbia stopped cold in
scrimmage. gaining no yards rushing,
Cornell, on the heels of a pass i'll
Perception. set up its first touchdown
on Bob Whites wide-angled pass and
George Peck's 27-yard run, and scored
10 plays later when Vince Eichler
intercepted another of Luckman's
tosses and raced so yards for a
touchdown.
Bob Rose, substitute fullback, con-
verted both points from placement.
Columbia Firm Near Goal.
TWICE in the second period and
once early in the third Columbia
halted three Cornell drives inside
its 10-yard line, the third time after
Al Vanranst, Cornell's right tackle,
had intercepted a pass and returned
Is yards to the Lions "a. Luckman's
end-zone punt came out only 27
yards and Peck scored, after handing
the ball to White and then taking
Whites pass wide of his left end.
The second touchdown came after
Luckman had advanced Columbia
81 yards to Cornell's A on two passes
to Art Radvillas. Eichler grabbed the
next pass on the dead run and
raced down the side line, outdistancing
his pursuers.
Cornell kept Columbia in its own
territory most of the way.
Line-Uuy and Summary
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Kentucky Swept
By Crimson Tide

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct. 80
R.-Alabama's Crimson Tide,
visioning a fifth Rose Bowl bid,
swept over Kentucky, 41-o, here
this afternoon in q homecoming
day game.
A crowd OF 10000 watched the
contest.
A relentless surge of power that
appeared undiminished by frequent
substitutions gathered momentum
after a slow first period and
reached its crest with three touch
downs in the second quarter.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 80 R).-
The Virginia branch Of the Amateur
Athletic Union has elected DR.. Forest
Fletcher of Washington and Lee and
DR.. william H. Parker OF Richmond
as delegates at a meeting here last
night. The forty-ninth national con-
vention will b held at Boston NO
vember 1915.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
S. M. U. BEATS TEXAS
Longhorns Drop to Conference
Cellar by 1872 LOSS.

DALLAS, Oct. 80 R.-Southern
Methodist U. came from the South
west Conference cellar today withs a
13-to-2 victory over Texas, send
ing that team to last place.
Southern Methodist scored in the
third period when Bryan, burly Texas
back, fumbled, on the 4-yard line
and Ranspot, end, recovered.
On the second play Of the fourth
quarter, triple lateral. with Ewing
on the tail end. carried from the
Texas 81 to the 20. One pass failed
and then Ewing .rled one to jack
son, halfback, on the 3, who eased
over.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

DENNY LEONARD, world light
weight champion, is receiving
an unmerciful panning as result
Of his failing to enlist for military
service.
Harry Krauss and Bill Rider,
rolling for the Royals. scored 142
and 1874 games, respectively. in
leading their mates to q 6l5 set
in a match with the Grand Gen.
trails.
Frank J. Navin, president Of
the Detroit Tigers. proposes q l40-
game schedule for next year TO
shorten the baseball season.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
LAVELY IS LOVELY.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct- 80 [F.-
An 80 yard run by Horace Lavely
and two extra points by the same
young man spelled defeat, 1912. for
Washington and jefferson College in
their game today with Allegheny COL
lege.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Sidat Intercepts Pass.

I'm BRUETT, substitute Syracuse
tackle. missed the kick from place
ment that would have put the Orange
ahead, but Sidat Singh settled that a
short time later by intercepting Wears
pass and sprinting IS yards for the
score without having hand touch
him.
The tive State tallies came after
interference was called on Sidat
Singh on goal line pass to give State
the ball on the Orange foot mark, and
later. after De Marino, reserve tackle,
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Line-ups and Summary.
TERP FRESHMEN SCORE
Prove Too Much for Tome School,
Winning, 10 to 0.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Oct. 80 (Spe-
ciaD University of Maryland fresh
man squad scored a 1870 victory over
the Tome School here today.
The contest was hard fought
throughout.
Murphy, former Tome player, was
the star for the Old Liners. Touch
downs were. made by him in the first
and third quarters.
The Terrapins' other six-pointer
came in the final period, ShAffer car
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Iine-ups and Summary.
GREENBRIER IN TIE.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Oct. 3d.
Two strong, well-trained football ma
chimes fought up and down the field
as oreenbriar Military played score-
less tie with Allentown Prep here today.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ST. JOHNS PREP LEADS
Gallagher Gets Touchdown That
Beats Calvert Hall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 30.-A
third-period touchdown by Joe Gal
lagher. the only score Of the game,
gave st. Johns Cadets from Washing
ton 60 victory over Calvert Hall
here today.
Passes by Cady and DAILY carried
the ball from midfleld to the Hall
1-yard line from where Gallagher
plunged over for the score.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

52-yard march, with Shu tossing
passes to Birmingham and Trzeciak,
who caught the final one for an IL
yard gain and the score. Shu added
the extra point.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Penn State scoring = Touchdowns,
Giannantoniol point after touchdown.
Pollock (sub for Peell (plscemenD. syrs-
cuse scoring-Touchdowns Ruth tsub for
Glickman) (2J. Sidat Singh (sub for
Hinkle): point after touchdown. Bruett
(Sub for Heater. (place-kickJ.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
v. M. I. Scores on 52-Yard March.
L.. l.,

Jimmy Schwenk on the Virgin
ians' AZ, set the Cadets in motion
for their second touchdown, scored as
big Jim Craig threw 7-yard pass
to Schwenk. Rysn's kick for the extra
point was good. Craig gave the Cadets
their final tally in the fourth period
with l7-yard pass to Johnny Sam
uek Ryan's attempted placement for
the extra point was blocked. but Long
recovered and ran the ball over.
Virginia Military's score came after
Evening star., 1937-10-31

blocked punt on the Orange 25-yard
mark, Rabbit Wear ran the rs yards
for the score on pretty end sweep.
Line-ups and Summary.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Line Ups and Summary.

Army scoring: Touchdowns Long,
Schwenk. Samuel Substitute for KobesJ.
Point after touchdown-Ryan tplscement).
LONE, run). virginia Military scoring:
ouchdown-TrZeciak Point after touch
down-Shu tplacement).
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Line-ups and Summary

Penn SCOrlnR-IOuCnuOWnS DAILY, MlSCn0
(sub for Gustafson). Points after touch
down. Shinn (2) (placements).
Navy scoring Touchdown. Wood.
Point after touchdown. Wood tpacement).
Navy substitutes-Ends. Corbett. Sooey;
tackles, Lynch. Jarvis; guards. Gunderson,
Dubois center, Andrews; backs, White
head. Ingram, Case, Reimann, Hansen,
Shaffer.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Middies Capitalize on tumble.

A MOMENT later Gustafson, Penn
end, blocked Ingram's attempted
kick and Mischo, his running mate,
picked up the ball and lugged it 43
yards for the second Penn touchdown.
Shinn place-kicked both extra points.
Dresher's tumble midway of the
third quarter paved the way for Navy's
touchdown. The Penn back attempt
ed to kick and fumbled, Dougherty' re-
covering for Penn on the two, where
Dresher kicked out to his AZ, Cooke
returning the ball 18 yards.
Cooke and Wood then put on dis
play of sheer power, ripping through
PENIS line or around its ends until
Wood finally carted the ball over from
the 1-yard line
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Wilson s Passes Daze v. M. I.

Under the perfect playing condi-
tions Of typical Indian sum-
mer day the Cadets. tripped only by
Yale this season, drove over for their
first touchdown near the close of the
opening period. Woody Wilson, later
forced out of the battle with badly
lacerated eye. passed the boys from
Dixie dizzy, and Johnny Ryan plunged
over from the foot line to score.
Charlie Longs kick for the extra
point was wide.
None Of the Army supporters, larg-
est crowd here since the Harvard
game eight years ago, worried about
Longs failure TO convert Until the
second period, when Shu assaulted
Army breastworks. The boy from
Alexandria led the virginians to the
Army 10 and then the IA on success
sive thrusts, only TO be stopped.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
PENALTY ERASES
NAVY TOUCHDOWN
Play Is Called Back After
Wood Races II Yards
Across Goal.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOClhteQ flcSos
HILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Penn-
u sylvania's twice-beaten footoali
team found its real strength
i today, to emerge triumphant
over Navy by a 14-to-7 score, in a
hard fought game before a crowd OF
$1,000.
The Quakers, underdogs before the
game, three times turned back Navy
scoring threats in the first quarter and
then struck with startling sudden
ness to build up two-touchdown lead
that Navy was unable to overcome.
The midshipmen scored their lone
touchdown in the third quarter.
All the statistics except the score
were in favor of Navy which time
after time drove deep into Pennsyl-
vania territory, only to falter before
it reached pay dirt. A courageous
Penn line. backed up by hard-hitting
defensive backs, led by Don Dresher,
repelled all but one of the Navy
threats.
Penalty Prevents Navy Score.
NAVY rolled up 10 first downs to
five for Penn and 1855 yards
from scrimmage to 81 for the Quakers.
An offside penalty cost Navy a
touchdown and possibly a tie score.
After Penn had scored its first touch
down, Emmett Wood, Navy halfback,
broke loose for 72-yard touchdown
jaunt only to see the play recalled by
the officials.
The Quakers showed their real
power in the first touchdown drive
march of 80 yards. Two passes, one
from Koepsell to Dresher good for
36 yards and effective line plays took
them to the 4-yard line, where Walt
DAILY, sophomore fullback, plunged for
the score.
After Woods fruitless run the Navy
back fumbled and O'Neill recovered
for Penn to set the stage for Shinn,
Quaker tackle, to try placement kick
for a field goal Powell blocked the
try.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ARMY FINDS y. M. |.
TOUGH FOR A HALF.
South's Little West Point"
Bows, 20 to Late Drive
Averts Shutout.
BY the Associated Press.

w VEST POINT, N. Y, Oct.
\ A | 3o.-Army rode out Of the
Wv trenches of . hard battle
with last-half offensive
today to crush Virginia Military In
stitute, "the little West Point of the
South" 20-7, before a sell-out throng
Of $1,000 spectators at Niche Sta
dunn.
Held to 6-point lead by the hard
charging Virginians in the first half,
featured by great field running and
passing by Paul Shu, the Cadet
backs finally broke through to pile up
IA points and rout the Minute Men
from Lexington, Va. though they
came back with desperate aerial
attack in the closing minutes to avert
a scoreless defeat.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
wing the ball over
PICKS A.eA. U. DELEGATES.

Referee-Mr. Chalmers tMsrylsnd).
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

Helping to move the
large bumper crop Of
fine quality fruit is a
pleasure we gladly
share with you.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
D. IRISH PLAN
MAR. II FETE

With the customary wearing of
the green, members of the John
Barry Division of the Ancient Or.
der Of Hibernians will celebrate
st. Patrick's Day on March IT
with religious services in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep.
ton, on the Catholic University
campus.
Senator Pat McCarran, of Ne.
vada, will be guest speaker this
year at the annual st. Patricks
Day banquet to be held in the
Mayflower Hotel. it was an
nounced today by the banquet
committee. A musical entertain
ment and dance will follow the
dinner which is to begin at 1880.
Members of the banquet COM
mittee include Patrick H. O'Dea.
chairman; Theresa Collins, vice
chairman; Mrs. Margaret B. DAILY,
treasurer; Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser,
secretary.
Other committee heads are:
James Conlon, ticket committee;
Frank j. Rafterry, hotel commit
tee; Joseph A. DAILY, speakers com
mittee; Danial M. Hassett, pub
licity committee; James P. Mori-
arty, printing committee; Mar
garet Walsh, entertainment com.
mittee; Catherine Downing, music
committee, and Michael E. Buck
ley, reception committee.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
"a BUS DEATHS
LAID T0DRIVER

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. IL.
Percy c. Line, driver of the school
bus in which IA Montgomery
county school children were killed
in a crash with a Baltimore and
Ohio train at Rockville, April IL,
1885, was held solely responsible
for the mishap in a decision Of
the Maryland court Of appeals,
handed down today.
The court had been asked to re-
view the verdict Of the Frederick
county court, which had granted
Mrs. Bessie L. Emerson, mother of
Pearl v. Emerson, one of the
crash victims, damages Of $4,000
against Howard r. Poe, owner of
the bus. At the same time the
lower court held the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad was not liable.
The appeals court upheld this
verdict and held unconstitutional
a Montgomery county law which
compelled the railroad to main
tain a watchman at the crossing
from 6 a. m. to midnight.
Mrs. Emerson and the State
had appealed the case. In writ
ing the opinion, Judge Francis
Neale Parke said:
at is, therefore, obvious that
the prOximate cause of the &C.
cident was the negligence of the
driver, even If the customary
signals had not been given of
the approach of the express
train at the rate of So to SO
miles an hour"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12

NCOuIAlucQ from rage OuC.)
sons vanished without a trace except
a crude note demanding $4,000 ran
som.
State police, pursuing their own III
=: legation, moved secretly and con-
contrated on GEcsilJ:..rs the mys-
tcr:7us Mrs. Ann x: ,,aEcff house
keeper in the Parsons household.
The questioning was broken off at
3 a. M, with the announcement it
would be resumed later this morning.
The woman was taken back to, the
l'a1 sons home while her husband re-
'n1ihed at the barracks ever night.
It was Mrs. k.ips;anoff who told Of
eng t,e 38-year- -. HERES get into
a car with middle-aged man and
woman Wednesday morning and
drive away on a trip from which she
has not returned
Across IRON Mrs. Kuprianoff in
the Bay Shore police station sat Alex
Kuprianoff, 43year-old match fac
tory worker, who came from Long
Island City yesterday to claim he was
her husband.
Assistant Attorney Joseph Arata
of Suffolk county, emerged from the
conference early this morning to say
Mrs. Kuprianoff admitted the rela-
tionship, though she had not mention
ed Kuprianoff in her earlier story of
two former marriages.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
1900 EXPECTED AT
DUKES SUMMER TERM

Durham, June 1.-THE first term
of the Duke university summer school
at the end of two days of registering.
had 1851 students enrolled ga'r
of more than 100 over the same
last year. Registrations will Gle
Monday and a final enrolment
proximately 1900 is expected, ecn
pared with last years LOO enrGil4n
An affiliated summer school IS bs
ing conducted at Lake Junaluslta, and
two additional terms will be l4ela OF
the university campus this sNamer.
beginning July 1 and July 21-
Indications are that graduisso stu
dents, working toward higher degrees
comprise the largest group in tne new
GUNNER body.
From July 26 to August Is new
school will be operated, course for
workers in children's homes and or
phanages held under auspices OF the
Tri-State conference of orphanage
workers. There will be registrations
from the Carolinas and Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-12
n TODAY II
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

1799-Josiah Harlan, soldier-adven-
turer in India, whose Far East ad-
ventures make truth seem unreal
born in Chester Co., Pa. Died in San
Francisco, Oct. 1871.
1837-(1OO years ago. Samuel War
rem Abbott, physician, secretary OF
the Massachusetts Board of Health
called the country's first real board OF
health, born at Woburn, Mass. Died
Oct. II, 1904.
1844-Janarius A. MacGahan, among
the country's great war correspond
ents of the past, born in Perry Co.
Ohio. Died abroad, and for many
years masses said in every Bulgarian
church on his anniversary because Of
his light on Turkish brbarities in Bull
garia. Died June 9, 1878.
1859-Thomas j. Walsh, Montana's
senator who died just before enter
ing upon his duties as U. S. attorney
general, born at Two Rivers, Wis
Died March 2, 1888.
1878-James Oliver Curwood, move
list of the Canadian Northland, born
at Owosso, Mich. Died there, Aug
10, 1927.