View source for File:A Knoxville rabbit incident, The Frederick News-Post historical reprint, December 6, 1921.pdf

== Summary ==
"His right shoulder and the right side of his neck and face badly torn by gunshot, and suffering from shock and exposure, Charles Giles, about 20 years of age, is in a serious condition at his home in the mountains near Knoxville, while Walter Grimm, about 20 years old, is confined in the Frederick county jail, charged with firing the shot that wounded Giles. The shooting was the outcome of a hunting expedition, the two being in the same vicinity together. It is said that the quarrel occurred over the shooting of a rabbit. Giles, it is said, had the first shot at the cotton-tail and wounded it. Before it could be gotten by Giles, however, Grimm shot it again, the second load killing the rabbit. An argument followed, it is said, concerning the ownership of the dead rabbit."

[[Category:History of Brunswick]]