davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
wIcKEDNEss OF THE EXPOSITION.
Atlanta Ministers Aroused Against
the Saloons and SideshOws.

Atlanta Ministers Aroused Against
the Saloons and SideshOws.
Atlanta, Ga. Sept. S0.---The Methodist
Minister'S Association, which has recently
become very live factor in municipal af-
fairs gave the exposition another shake
to-day, still on the line of selling liquor on
the grounds. BY the next meeting, how
ever, the preachers will probably be in
Shape to tackle the Midway.
To-day the committee appointed several
days ago to investigate, reported that the
saloons on the grounds We're in open viola
tion Of the law in selling whisky under
lhe law prohibiting the sale within three
miles of a church. except in Incorporated
cues Some of the ministers wanted to
Jump squarely upon the saloons and a
nvely discussion ensued, but it was finally
aasreed that they should just call the grand
yurys attention to the fact and then, if
mere were no results, to take hold them
T, Before the ministers got through. Dr.
law thorne used his poinard on the ex-
PoSitlon side shows, devices of the devil. -
- - ne calls them, in a way that shows that
olere are breakers ahead for the coochee-
big show
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
sNmnnthy fnr thc Cnhnnr.

Waycross. Ca, Sept. 3-Much inter-
est and sympathy are felt here and
throughout South Georgia for the Cubans
and expressions of sympathy are heard
on every hand. The cause of the Cubans
appeals peculiarly to the hearts Of the
southern people, and IL sympathy could
lihcTate them from Spanish subsection,
the rebellion in Cuba would soon end in
a right roval victory for cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
TREASURY OPERATIONS.
a Surplus of Nearly S3,OOO,OOO for
the Month of September.

Washington, Sept SO.-The treasury
statement of receipts and expenditures. to
be issued tomorrow will show a surplus
for the month of September of nearly
100000. In round figures the receipts
were $27. 100000 and the expenditures $2i,-
100000. AS compared with last September
the receipts were nearly 5000 600 greater
and the expenditures $4,500,O00 less. The
receipts from customs were slightly less
than those of last September and from
internal revenue they were nearly double
The greatest saving in expenditures was
in the civil ana miscellaneous account
which was less by nearly 100000 than
that of last September.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
PILOT boats TO RACE.
The Oracle of Brunswick, Challenges
n EernnnIinn HINT

Brunswick, Ca, Sept. 30.-Capt. Dun
can Wright has issued an informal chat
lenge to race his pilot boat. the Oracle
against the Sophie Amelia x. of Fernan-
dina for $500 a side. The challenge has
been informally accepted and articles will
go forward next week. The boats will
start at S. Simon sea buoy and run to
Martins Industry lightship and return.
The distance is about 140 miles. The round
ing point is situated between Charles
ton and Savannah on the South Carolina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
-There Is nne cnrlnns fact 20

There is one curious fact respecting
the animal creation with which you will
never become acquainted if you depend
on your text books for information, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer. II is this No
living representative of the animal king
dom has more than five toes, digts or
claws to each foot, hand or limb. The
horse is the type of one-toed creation;
the camel of the two-toed; the rhinoceros
of the three-toed and the hippopotamus
to different orders belong to the great
fiVe-toed tribe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
wAYCRoss CONFERENCES.
The Four Days Session at Jesup an
Interesting One.

Waycross, Ga, Sept. 3O-The Waycross
district conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, met at Jesup last
week. and adjourned after an interesting
meeting of four days. The conference
was presided over by Rev. DR.. c. L. Dow
man. The most important action of the
body was the adoption of a resolution de-
claring their hearty Endorsement of the
anti-bar room bill, and urging the mem
bers of the churches in the Waycross dis
trict to sign petitions to the Georgia leg
The Waycross delegates. V. L. stanton,
Rev. A. NJ Wynn, c. c. Buchanan, D. 81
Sweat. Rev. NJ. f. Beals and Rev NJ G.
Austin, have returned from the confer
ence, and they say the meeting was very
interesting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
AUGUSTUS STREET RAILWAY.
1t Is TO Be Recognized on a Divi-
dend Paying Basis.

Ii Is TO Be ReOrganized on a Divi-
dend Paying Basis.
Augusta, Ca, Sept. 30.-For the purpose
of getting its affairs in a more satisfactory
condition and to effect the reorganization
of the company upon basis to enable the
company TO pay regular dividends to its
owners, the bondhOlders of the Augusta
railway, through their trustee, the Metro
politan Trust Company of New York, have
filed a friendly petition to place the prop
erty in the hands of a receiver, pending
the proposed reorganization. There are
no creditors of the company except the
bondholders. and no change will be made
in the management, Col ID. b. Dyer haY-
ing been appointed receiver. Judge Speer
passed the order on the 25th inst, and
Col. Dyer-was served to-day. 1t is under
stood that Col. Dyer had said up every
account outstanding before the order was
passed. The bill was filed by Thomas G.
Hillhousei of New York, the attorney of
the Metropolitan Trust Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
sirens in Danger of a Raid.

Brunswick, Ca, Sept. 90.-A moral wave
is likely to strike Brunswick immediate
w. In an interview to-day Rector Robert
Perry of st. Athanasius' church announc-
ed his intention of starting a crusade
against houses of i'll fame, and while men
tioning no Names intimated strongly that
he had information to furnish the next
grand jury which would prove startling
in its relation to some people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01

Louisville, Ga, Sept 30-The registrars
have completed their work tonight and
thrown out go defaulters. All but about
a dozen are populists, which shows that
the great reform party makes a bad show
ing for purity in Jefferson county. The
democrats are hard at work and will keep
right on till the last ballot is put i'm the
box. Jefferson county will try TO send up
a good report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
The state of New york safe.

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept S0.-H. s. Fisher.
manager Of the Cleveland and Buffalo line,
stated this morning that the steamer
State of New York is safe, having wealth
cred the gale of Saturday night and yes
terday under cover of Long Point, on the
Canadian shore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome of the Days Struggles for
the Championship.

outcome of the Days Struggles for
the Championship.
Washington, Sept. SO.-The following
are the results of base ball games played
to-day:
At Philadelphia r H +
Phil. 2 0 ? 2 0 0 l lilo II s
Brook. 0 & 0 0 0 5 % 10 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grady; Kennedy
and Grim.
At New York r H E
New. York.. 2 90 o 0 0 O-S 4
Baltimore ....1 0 0 3 4 O-S 8 3
Called on account of darkness.
Batteries-Rusie and Farrell; Clarkson
and Clark.
At Washington-First Game H E
Wash'ton o Q 0-l5 16 2
Boston 20 90 0 2 2 CT .
Batteries-Boswell and Mcclure; Sti-
vets and Camel.
Second Game r II f
washington i 0 2 O12 IS Ii S
Boston .......1 l 0 2 40 10 5
Called on account of darkness.
Batteries-Molesworth and Mcclure;
Dolan and Ryan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
Rome as a Cotton Market.

Rome, Ga, Sept. 50.-Every body is jub-
liant over the price of cotton. 1t sold as
high as 9 cents on the streets to-day.
Rome received nearly 100000 bales last
season, but the crop in this section IS
away off this year, and $1,000 to $1,000 is
the estimate of the conservatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short SInries

Berlin. Sept. 30-The kleine Journal as
serts that the immediate resignation of
NJ. de Witte. the Russian minister of
finance is assured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01

Ocala, Fla, Sept. 30.-Attorney Robert
McNamee of Leesburg is the new attor-
ney for Receiver Stapyiton of the de-
funct First National Bank. He will make
Ocala his home and bring his family here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01
TWO EDITORS IN A ROW.

Going for His Rival on the Hustler.
Rome, Ca, Sept. 90.-Editor Knowles OF
the Tribune will print an editorial in the
morning bitterly denouncing Editor Byrd
of the Hustler. The trouble began last
week over an appeal for charity for
young woman by the Tribune. Byrd print
ed a sighting reply, which caused the
Tribune to come out in a hot roast. Sum
days Hustler replied and tomorrow Edi-
tor Knowles delivers a two-column edf-
torial which is red-hot in the extreme.
Developments will be awaited with inter-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-01

There is a little village named Mark
nenxirchen in SaXOny where every work
ing person. men, women and children, are
engaged in the manufacture of Violins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
SITUATION AT CARACAS.
Venezuela Can Now Communicate W
England Through tho United States

Venezuela Can Now Communicate with
England Through tho United States.
New York. Dec. FLA late dispatch
to the World from Caracas says: II IN
rumored that England. believing that
the United States II determined 10
fight ia now willing TO arbitrate with
Venezuela and wishes TO resume d'plo-
matte relations for TINT reason.
The Venezuelan government. while
declining to speak officially rcgar ling
this rumor, assures me that Venesutla
can not now renew negotiations or re-
celye any communication except
through the United States
There Is great excitement over dis
patch cabled TO tho london Times.
Every one demanded the expulsion OF
the Times correspondent. CHARLES l.
Ahers.
The American minister says IN nm
interview that such action W ,nld be
imprudent at this tuncture. End his
counsel was accepted.
The society for the defense 81 Nenc-
2uelGn territory has elected Cleveland
and Crespo honorary presldents. II
offers the government 10000 man rSady
for war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
REpoRTED ENoAdEMENr
or william Waldorf Aston and La
Randolph Churchill.


or william Waldorf Aston and Lady
Randolph Churchill.
New York, Dec. 27.---On good author
ity II is announced that mn engagement
OF marriage has been made between
william Waldorf Aston and Lady
Randolph Churchill II Is said the
wedding will, In all probability, be a
quiet affair and viii be celebrated IN
London next autumn. A report that
these eminent Representatives OF Amer
lean society abroad would come to this
city TO be married ie denied by. an inti-
mate friend OF the Aston family. This
gentleman said. civilian Waldorf
Aston has given up all iuca OF ever
again making his home In America. lie
dislikes this country and has few ties
10 bring him here. or his reported
enlargement with Lady Churchill, can
only say that Mr.. Aston has kept his
own counse. and n he contemplntet
marriage he has told no one here. He
does admire Lady Churchill very much
and should they marry u would In
crease the popularity or the American
colony In London"
A gentleman who met the son OF
Lady Churchill IN Europe couple OF
years ago and who entertained the
young man IN this city few weeks
ago on his return from cubn. says
young Churchill declared 70 him that
there WIS probability Of his mother
remarrying. but he did not mention the
name OF Mr.. Astor In this connection.
----------- n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28

Physical Troubles Alleged to BE tn
Cause OF His Retirement.

Physical Troubles Alleged to BE the
Cause OF His Retirement.
Chicago, Dec fla special TO the
Times Herald from New York says;
Among sporting II en- here the report
IL current that James j Corbctt. the
crstwhile champion pugilist, has good
reason for quilting the prize ring. 1t
is said that he IN physically unable to
stard the severe course Of training and
that should he re-enter the ring he
would be u mark for any heavyweight
According to friend OF corbett the
big fellow Is going the same road trnv-
c,cd by poor Jack Dempsey The first
10 recognize the trouble Ia said 60 have
been "Billy" Brady. who is now on his
way to Australia. Brady, II II said.
knew that Corbett's method OF life was
the cause of Ills trouble and at least
year $50 warned him that physical
as well as n mental collapse would be
inevitable II he did not face Dquarely
about Letters In which Corbett nck-
nowledged his mistakes are said to be
in existence. In them he promised to
REFORM but II the reports OF his present
condition nre true he certainly has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
BROKE THE TOBACCO TRUST
Tobacco Manufacturers Los
ing Ten Millions a Year.
Great Excitement I'm st. Louis-No
Possibility of Preventing stili
Greater Loss In 90.

ST. Louis Special)-Col. VIM. Kir-
chon, General Western Manager OF the
American Tobacco company. has been
a user OF tobacco all his life, and for
years has smoked as many as twenty
cigars daily. After using few boxes
of No-1o-Bac the desire for tobacco is
completely gone. and he is wonderfully
improved in health. His cure is attract
ing great deal OF attention and COM
ment. and many prominent St Louis
business men are following his exam
pie. People are Just waking UP to the
TACT that the continued use OF tobacco
ID very Injurious,
An Interview with Mr.. II. L. Kramer,
the originator OF No-To-Bac. develops
the fact that within three years 1t has
reached an enormous sale, almost en-
tirely upon merit alone. over l.00O.00O
boxes of No-To-Bac have been sold.
and 100000 tobacco users cured. At the
present rate No-To- Bac will cure In
'96 from 600 to 100000, and as MT.
Kramer SAYS, "it Is always the worst
cases that want a cure; those who have
chewed and smoked from boyhood-
some OF them thirty. forty and nfty
years. and we even have records or
cures after sixty years of tobacco us
ing. SO you can see that. II they are
spending an average of $50 year tthis
Is n small amounO. the cure of 100000
tobacco users in 90 would result in the
ioes NJ tho snia II tobacco amounting
to over 100000 600. which will be saved
~ tne cured.
No-To-Bac Is truly a medical won
der. for II not only destroys the desire
for tobacco but invigoratcs the nervous
system and marvelously increases
weight and strength, Like all great
successes No-To-Bac has many lmita-
lions and substitutes. and the public
should be warned against them. No
To- Bac is the original tobacco habit
cure and is sold under an absolute
guarantee 10 cure the tobacco habit. by
900. cum 1rtpuigt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
COS -ff07 KfiR STREET,
1922 604-f6 RJSk STREET..


London. Dec ?-The Daily Graphic
had a cartoon IN the Cristmas number
entitled "a New Copy ~ an Old Mas
ter" President Cleveland In the role
OF an artist has made n copy OF the
portrait OF Proslden. Monroe. The
original portrait II represented as ,'lR-
nihfd. serene and with pleasing
smile. while the copy ~ out OF draw
ing, much distorted and the express
sion changed.
Miss Columbia, rrettiiy nnd fashion
ably dressed In the stars and stripes
poses as a critic In the following dla-
logue:
President clovelend--well, what's the
matter with ~
Miss Columhla--Not n bit like the
original. would say try again.
The artist who drew the cartoon IL
the well-known Phil May.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
THE BuRLINGToN WRECK.

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 27.--Addi,lonal de-
tails have been received from the
scene OF the collision on the Burlington
at Seward. Neb., which was reported
briefly last night In these dispatches.
Burlington passenger train No. ~.
bound from Lincoln to Grand Island,
collided with u freight train which was
standing on switch near carve.
The speed OF tho passenger train could
not he slackened In time to avoid the
collision. which was n terrific one. Doth
engines were wrecked and many cars
damaged. Passenger Fireman j. A.
Geisler OF Grand Island was cnught
between the cab and tank ana fatally
crushed and j. -. Jeffrles, fireman on
the freight engine was fatally Injured.
The following passengers were Inquired.
none seriously: Mrs. Ida Ferguson.
Llncolon: George Mckee. Marquette; II.
+. McLuen. Guthrie Centre. Ia; +. w.
Sharp, Crete.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
nRornrnHoop on TAnoRs.
Appropriate $1,000 to open Shops For
Unemployed Union Men.

Appropriate $1,000 to Open Shops For
Unemployed Union Men.
New York, Dec. 27.-The executive
committee OF the Brotherhood of Tai
Iors has appropriated $1,000 OF the
funds of the union for the purpose Of
opening shops for the employees Of the
contractors supplied by Fleikheimer.
Fleischel & Co. In case the contractors
fail TO come to time on Sunday and re-
turn TO the terms of the agreement.
This decision was reached after n
rather stormy nesting in the Office OF
the above named firm. at which there
were present Mr.. Flelkheimer. the con-
tractors. who remain obdurate. num-
Der Of their employees and the executive
committee OF the Brotherhood OF Tai
lora
Mr. Fieikheimer gave the contractor
IN to Sunday TO surrender. II they re-
main obdurate he win take his work
away from them.
The executive committee held n meet
ing In New Washington and came TO
the conclusion that they might IS well
spend 81 600 in opening shops for the
idle tailors as spend the same amount
OF money in keeping them. The plan
was ratified at meeting of all the
iocked-out tailors last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
IN TAT
FN MI
AAAAAA1
Eon,J.l 4. y1.I
HUuluUul u UlUyu
ON A HUNTING TRIP.


sad accident occurred yesterday morning
which resulted In tho death Of young Lloyd
Moore, the son OF Judge n. Il. Moore. OF thls
city. Early yesterday morning Lloyd Moore
and Mr.. Il. II. parrah drove out OF tho city
on the road north to Clear Fork. They we're
bound for Mr.. Sterling clarka place on the
Clear Fork. on a hunting expedition. Mir.
Darrah was driving tho vehicle and Lloyd
held the two shotEuns. carrying one on each
arm. when they had arrived about three
miles north OF the city Lloyd shifted tho posi-
tion OF the gun on his left arm, and In doing
no the weapon fell from his grasp. and In its
fail the hammer struck the buggy step. dis
eharg ng the gun. the entire load striking the
Ut fortunate lad In tho left side OF the head.
blowing OF the top Of his skull. lie started
TO fall from the vehicle but was caught BY
Mr.. Darrah. Tho terrible wound caused In
stanoous death. The bleeding ana hiolrsA
form was taken to the residence Of Mr. Wolf
In the Vicinity, and word Of the accident waI
Immediately sent to the city, The body was
brought to Robertson q witten's undertaking
establishment for preparation before taken to
the home Of the beroayed parents on pennsyl-
vanla avenue. Before the removal Of tho body
an Inquest was held by Justice Adams and
verdict Of accidental death In accordance with
the facts related. was rendered.
The news OF the sad accident was heard
with deep sorrow BY large circle Of friends
Of tho bereaved family. for whom great sym
patty was expressed. Lloyd Moore was an
unusually bright lad. only fourteen years OF
age. At one me he was employed on the
city circulating force Of tho Gazette. and was
energetic and intelligent in tho discharge Of
his work.
The funeral services will occur this morning
at 10 o'clock al the residence or Pennsylvania
avouuc, and will be conducted by Rev. o. l..
Fisher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28

xs,neds,e TEX. Dec T.-tspse'a,' =.
IN,oS"n man WIS run ever and killea oy :
nsrtbbOupd freight :rain on me rOrI ,a NTH.
ma Nes. osisars railroad. about rnssssy
az a mile east Of ms piAes rhs1 he
h'sh, ~ nan. The body was found ~
strueA w.carty about Ii O'Clock as ne va
chA.lss Am The track to town. The oo,s
coming s rs mutiiated. and the head wa
ives 40 sne isg, The brains were seaI-
cut en- =, az. aver shs track There was tas r.
tessa ~ "a ,oms other trinkats in his p'eAe''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
DEADLY FEtTD.

Dunbar, Pa, Dec. 27.--Hungarian and
employees at the Morrell coal works had
an actual battle last night In which
one Hungarian was fatally wounded,
There had been feud OF many months
standing between the two races. Yes
terday colored men. mostly armed with
Winchesters, attacked the Hungarian
settlement A hundred shots were fired
and after the ammunition was exhaust
ed the fight continued in hand-to-hand
fashion Seven negroes were captured
last night and landed in the police eta-
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
cArrLr THIEVES coNYiorEn.

III Reno. okla. Dec. -(special.)-Four
men have been convicted In the district court
here within the past week for stealing cattle,
by driving them from the big herds and burn.
ing out the brands. The crimes were all com.
mitted In the extreme western part Of the
territory near the Texas line. and the cat
uemen OF Texas and Oklahoma have united
10 prosecute the men Just convicted. They
nave detectives at work In the reservations
now and number Of other arrests and prose-
cutions will follow at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28

New York. Dec. 27.,.The storm last
night was the most ae;s.e experienced
IN this vicinity since the weather bn-
reau was established. a. o'clock
me winds velocity was eighty miles an
hour. ave miles higher that the highest
record for this city before. The TEN.
inrg Branch the velocity OF the wind
vas twenty-seven miles. and AZ Sandy
tIaok blew ffty-two miles an hour. A
heavy rain fell along the path OF the
afnrm Hf lI|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28

smuhneld. Tex. Dec, 27-tspeeiaio.
stnl,heeld was visited by StronS wind and
heavy rain on Tuesday morning. T J. HOOKS
residence was SO badly damaged that ne
was compelled to move the same day. me
ton OF MIR. Hukilrs house was blown on
Part OF the top Of L. D. Browns barn was
torn Oh. Buggy houses. sheds and garden
fences Of several lots were lying fat when II
became daylight. st.. .,,r,
Or. Gilbert hes sold his farm. lying ABOUT
A mile north OF smIthheld.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
INDIAN pApoosE pApTlzEp.

Arapahoe, Okla. Dec. e1.-Cspeeisil-A
strange scene was Witnessed hero on Sunday
morning. While Rev. Sims, Methodist
preacher was preaching In tho court house.
Perry Reynold. Cheyenne Indian, came In
accompanied by his wife carrying her papoose
on her back. all being dressed in regulation
Indian style and after the close OF the sermon
they went forward and had tho baby bap-
tIyad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
INJURED BY An rXpIosIoN.

Abbott. Tex. Dec. 27-tspcciai.,-Last
tuesday night while Airing an anvil three
young men were injured by a premature sx.
pioslon. Ed Dibbie was burned In the face.
i'm Barnett had his face and cyss badly
burned, hugh Blair was very badly burned
ABOUT the face and neck. 1t is thought that
positively
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28

The receipt was for 1889 ana issued Ia W n
GRIN. from Emory. Rains county. Te.ns No
"ne Mere knew him. The railroad men gath
s.ed up the remains and carried them to
MAnsned. II IA supposed the man was drunk
as ne had bottle in his pocket aud laid or
zen down on tho track and was run over By
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28

Guthrie. Okla. Dee g7.-tspeeaio-whiis
Milton and Edgar Smith. aged nine anu u
eleven years respectively. were playing WIN
their fathers ride at their home eas' y,
here. the weapon was discharges, ne a.
prss'ng through the bony Of w. ,o
~ "a killing him almost instantly.