davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
FEATHER RoAs.

We carry a very large assortment of Feather
Boas. You save from 81 to 80 on every boa
purchased OF us.
Special. l yard. BAL; special. IA yards, TAO;
special, ~ yards. 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

1906 crop. our special Importation. excep-
tionnlly hne quality, delicious flavor, worth 00c.
per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
DRESS PATTERNS.
FOR The
put up in boxes, from mad to lU.4o
JACKETS. cAPEs.


Second Floor, Main Store.
The delayed advent of cold weather does not
mean that you may not soon need heavy out
door wraps, but it does mean that You can buy
them now at summer prices in u department
here for cloaka. suits. &c. is, a COM
STORE IN ITSELF.
KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS. In Tan.
Blue, and Black. tight fitting. trim
m!ngs of fur and braid: also BLACK
BOUCLE CLOTH box front tailor fin
ished shaded Taffeta silk lined Jackets. & 90
coMBiNATioN CLOTH JACKETS,
box front. slashed collar, deep cuffs.
braid and fur trimmings, satin lined q 90
PLusH CAPEa. fnii sweep, satin lined. n 90
storm collar, 1hibet fur edging mann. jay
A manufacturers stock OF Misses garments
closing out at about HALE PRICE.
MISSES FRIEZE AND KERSEY
CLOTH COATS, lined throughout
with figured silk. box front. lap peck
cts. newest sleeves. tailor finish. sizes e I0
IL to 10 years; elsewhere $40. 90. at. u'Nt5
MISSES FRIEXE AND CHEVIOT
JACKETS. douhle-broasted fly front,
rolling storm collar. new sleeves. sizes Q no
IL TO ls years: sewhere so 90, at. O.JC
MISSES JACKETS Of kERSEY and
BOuCLE CLOTH. tailor bnck, plain
s sHi!.H {sr ss j ! Ss}' 'i a;"i.. WITH, fancy 4,e8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
BLANKETS AND
coMFoRTAsLES.

Some remarkable values this week in our -x-
tensiye Blanket Department. A COMPLETE
STORE IN ITSELF
500 foI Rnirfa 1fst FL! sIssi extra ns! heavy Cal, 4.99
600 fol pa,sf a Mn fa,s n s.ts, extra St heavy cali, 2.49
200 pairs fine Sateen Down SpreRds...... 900
lo0 6xO All-Sllk Gom.tortahles ,at........ 6.I0
loo oTo Ali-Silk Sontortahies, at........ 600
Just two-thirds what they are worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
BARGAINS IN TUMRLERs,

All Of good quality. and the assortment EN-.
braces over 100 shapes and sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-09
ABNAKI CLUB
Holds list Annual Meeting and
Re elects Old Board of Officers.
PalatIal Quarters Of The Club The Subject OF
Praise from All visitars.

The annual meeting of the A bnaki Club
was held, Wednesday evening, at its rooms
in the Masonic Temple.
The report of the treasurer showed tie
club to be in good condition financially,
with Il membership Of 16G at the present
time, of which 1870 are resident and SO
non resident members
The following officers vera unanimously
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Hon H. NJ. Heath; vice president. +. W.
Plaistcd; secretary and treasurer, J. f.
Blanchard; directors. W. :. Choate, NJ s
Campbell, Nathan Weston, F. A Small
and j. E. Badger. The entire beard Of
officers constitutes an executive commit
tee.
1t was voted to open the club rooms, one
afternoon and evening in each month to
the members wives and ladies, the day to
be known as Ladies' day" A reception
to the members aud their ladies will be
given on the evening of Wednesday, Jan.
20.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
expressing the thanks of the club to Hon
p. o. Vickery for his special efforts in be
half of the club at the time it was started
There were present at the meeting about
10 members.
The club has already, in the first year of
| its existence, become one Of the institu-
tons of Augusta, including as 1t does in
its membership most of the prominent
business men of the city.
| Its palatial club rooms in Masonic
Temple have been visited. the past year,
by many of the prominent men Of the
state, who are loud in their praise of the
superb appointments and commodious
apartments.
The fact has been established that a
social club can be successfully run in Au-
gusta without the admission of any intoxi
cants, which attachment forms the objec
tionable feature of so many clubs through
out the country.
AS is well known, this club Is open only
to the members of the Masonic orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-09
THE ART OF GIVING.



Learned Just as Spelling Is.
Tho Hassion of Money Getting is the
topic Of Or. Charles H. ParkhuAsts paper
in The Ladies Home journal. 1ndiscuss-
ing one phase of his theme he says,
A man cannot bdtrg4ed todo right In
this tthe art Of givia PS s anvether
particular tlll- he can doS asiIy-t that
Is TO say, until il. has beoap 4nbif -
do right. Giving ca0pot ~ sdsmpnlsc
any more than srclhna - te3sft to I'M
.pnlse. We have seen WIN ~ he callt6
impulsiyc spoilers, .and.they 'snakg pst tho
Same wretched work with ortIft faphy,
thas impulse giving mikes with Slisri.ys'
{ Nor is the purpose SUI erycd by.puttins
into the chilhf hands ~ ratuity tho
money that he is expoo ~ II xsto,H.ps u
/ bencficencag Merely letting NdRey go
through Rs bands wiH-rot 2 him
chnritable my more thar sletsiH1 fater'
slip threttgh q lead pipe 1hll M tho
lead fertile. Tho act that isHSofpg to
strengtheHHhe little boy givef OF the title
girl giScf5n tho diry ion of q mat sfed
generous disposition 4Hiust ID hn act in
which tho aetor feels Vat ne is parting
with something that is his own, NOS son,rf
thing which he is merely handling intha
caracitypf agent. 1T is a vers, common
thing, Rahpse is a 'beggar at b dor to
whom a nttnnce is II be glssh, sra gath.
ering in the church u tho Sunday. school
where tho contrihntiS box is to be passed,
for the. child to sobtjan' frowits father or
mother .tlo roquisit6,rennT, and theiDfor
tho chi1fainl parentSoth to Imagine that
the child was somehow inydaHd in and
disciplined by tho penny s c8nfernient.
The child in tho Sunday school does'not
learn to give'i halfway any more than
tho child in the. spelling class learns to
spell by the bare mimicry of tho letters
that the teacher herself puts into the
child's mouth. ~ "
We Learn, to spell by making tlleHpelfing
our act. We learntdgiv by making tho
giving act our actk e is hoped that this
truism will touch Is vibrating chord in tiap
intclligences and beacts of parents. u 4
world is full of moneyed mer; but, reaf&
great as is the amount bestowed in berle.
faction, it snstains avery feeble ratio %
the amount that men and women bestow'
on themselves, and it Is not because these
people are Intentionally sordid and have
no blood in their hearts, but because yeara
ago, when they were children, their pan
ents imagined that while schooling would
DO necessary in orAernp qualify their off
spring to read andA ~ no schooling e.
particular would be cessary in order q
educate them into far more difficult
Gapability of parting with their own pos
sessions in the inteSestsof andsfor the bet.
tering of others, safeguarding the lesser,
trusting to chance for the greater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-09
VOTE OF THANKS.
Kennebec Historical Society Pays Vote Of
Thanks to President. Or. W. Scott Hill.


The following vote of thanks aas been
rendered by the Kepnebee Historical So
ciety to DR. W. Scott Hill, who was elected
president of The society, Tuesday evening
Whereas, DIR. W. Scott Hill, a member
and former president of the ,Kennebec
Historical Society, by his munificent con-
tribution to the 'ssLithgow Library and
Reading Room fund, has thereby sccHred
for said Kenneb,c Historical Society the
free and unlimited use of the beautiful
building, which the trustees. in consfdera-
ton thereof, have set apart TOR holding the
meetings Of this society iii the future
with its ample accommodations for, our
library and historical collections, thus pro
viding for the society an elegant and at
tractive home, therefore,
Resolved. that the grateful thanks Of
this society besand hereby are, rendered
to DR.. W. Sent Hill for bis GENEROUS. con
tribution, as welt as for his earaests and
untrng efforts in our behalf, and for the
deep interest he has always, taken In the
success of this society tEem. the t,mssof it
organization to the presentj and IL it
further. 4
Resolved, that copy of thess resoiu-
tionsy signed by the president ard sscrc-
tary of this.soeiety, be forwar6Ai I'd DR..
Hill and thnt spage of our records be set
apart for the purpose. Of inscribing the
H. r. BLANCHARD,
MELVILLE SMITH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-09
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Rose Of Sharon Chapter No. 10. Held IN
staiIation Of Officers and Banquet.

In Masonic Temple, Wednesday eve
ming, Rose of Sharon Chapter, No. Is, o
f. s., held a most enjoyable private in
stallation of officers, after which the
members, and invited friends partook of
a fine supper, where merriment was the
good word. The meeting was well
attended, and all had a fine time.
The following officers Were in
stalled by Mrs. D. W. Emery, past
worthy matron Worthy matron,
Mrs. S. c. Webster; worthy patron,
Robert I. Lynn associate matron. Mrs.
f. P. Smart; secretary, Miss Grace Elliot
treasurer, MIS-. D. W. Emery; conduc-
tIess, Mrs. H. l.. Morrell; associate con
ductres, Mrs. X. Hanks. The appointed
officers installed were Miss Angie Mans
field, Adah; Miss Carrie McKenney,
Ruth; Mrs. Charles Price. Esther; Miss
Lottie Morse, Martha; Miss Annie Jones,
Electa; Mrs. j. f. Kingsley, chaslain
Miss Mabel Lynn. warder, and John B.
Lawrence, sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-09
DEATH OF JAMES BRIDGE.
0ns Of the Oldest Settlers Of Augusta Passes
Awsy. Wednesday.

James Bridge di 4 Of capillary bron-
chitis and heart failure, Wednesday morn
ing at 8. 80 O'Clock, ut his late r sidcnce On
My rite street, ut the age OF 81 years
Mr.. bridge was II son Of the late ,Tudge
Bridge, one Of the founders of the city
He was born in Augusta. July II, 1854.
and was one of the oldest living native
residents of Augusta
In early life, he attended BowGoln col
lcge for three years. afterward being en-
gagged in mercantile business in company
with Robert c. Vose. lie was one of The
four corporators of the original Kenncbcc
dam, and was the last survivor, With the
exec ption OF Hon. James W. Bradbury.
His enterprise and persistence in his work
were remarkable he never once giving
up the task, even in the face of great diff
cnlties He was In 1896 and 1887 agent Of
the corporation. At the time of tho wash
out in 1889, Mr.. Bridge lost his property,
as did several other residents. Later IN
and was always an active, industrious and
useful citizen; a man of good abilities,
improved by culture, and il good Christian
gentleman, distinguished for his interest
in the church and all benevolent enter
priscs. He was always ready to give his
time and money to the cause he loved, and
his life throughout was marked with many
deeds OF charity. He was senior warden
of the Episcopal church, and no private
citizen of the State was more distinguished
in his devotion in its interest. For many
years he was delegate to the trlennial
national convention of Episcopal churches
He was Il regular attendant upon SER
vices, as he felt the responsibility of ex-
ample, and was also prompted by deep
love of the Christian service.
1t will he remembered by our citizens
how great an interest he took in the con-
struction of the beautiful granite build
ing OF ST. Mark church. Mr. Bridge was
the principal mover in the founding of
st. Barnabas' chapel, having. made the
society present of the land on which the
| chapel stands and also giving it bell.
He was a familiar figure about our city,
and will long be remembered as a good
man and good citizen, whose example
was one to be followed, and for which the
people of Augusta are much indebted. .
Mr. Bridge was married in 1928 to
Sarah B. Williams. daughter. of Hon Ruel
Williams. His wife died in 1889. but his
eight chilren survive him. s
The deceased had been If for just
| week prior to his DEATH which was peace
full and painless.
The funeral service will be held ut ST.
Marks Episcopal church; Saturday morn
ing, at / | o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-09

Suggestions for Leap Year Entertaining.

Those who have enjoyed the pleasure of
progressive dinner parties, will welcome
the news that they are getting into
popular favor. Appropriate to the leap
year, the men may experience the pleas
ures which the other sex have been accus-
toned to receiving
Conversational parties, too, are in about
as high favor as any kind of evening
party, and especially by those who have
met for the first time. Good takers even,
need some little cue, on first acquaintance
and prescribed subject is often heartily
welcomed, and then, in case the subject
given might not prove satisfactory, it is
almost sure to suggest something. The
following subjects were given at a recent
party, which were certainly we'll chosen:
The new woman, leap year, engage
ments, resolutions, you, superstitions,
amusements, yarns, recollections, cores
pondence, souvenirs, between you and
me'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-09
temperance Notes.

Grand Secretary, Geo, E. Bracket, re-
ports IL new todgcs Of Good Tanplars,
during the two months, ending Dec, 81: (
Oct. %. A{inot, No. $50 at W. Minot,
by Rev HI c. Munson. Arthur Bordeau
der1hkx.t y.
NoY, Dauntless. No, 3a4 at Hsnder,
son BY Mrs. H. n. c.. Estes. Rufus r.,
McClaih, depoty;G, Mt. Abram. No. 1903
reorga13ized by E. E. Hardy, Edgar
Wills, deputy. II, North Turner, Ne. 81
at North Turner by Rev. H. c. Munsom
Elias Keen, deputy; IL, Union, No. 33l at
Chases Mills, Turner, by Rev a. C.
Munson. Harry W. Burdin, deputy
IS, Rev. r. B. Howard, No. 5 at
Leeds Center, by Bev. H. C. Mnnson. H
W. Lincoln deputy; 10, Willimantic
Falls, No. at Willimantic by H. NJ. C.
Estes. f. A. Genther, deputy
Dec g. Nezinscot, No. As, at Keen s
Mills by Rev. II. G.. Munson.s ]. r..
Conant, deputy; IS, Franklin, No. 267, at
Phillips by Rev. A. j. Wheeler, Rev.
W. H. Fultz, deputy II, Endeavor, No.
"a, at Windsor by Rev. e. j. Prescott.
Rev. Raymond Fowles, deputyi1S, Branch
Mills, No. $40, at China reorsarized by
Rev. f. J. Prescott. f. NJ. Dove, deputy
IS, On to Victory. No. 255, at, LiverIakre
by Rev. H. c. Munson. Ivy H. Smith,
deputy; 81, Somerville, No. "a, at Som5r
Vile by Rev. e. j. Prescott. Albion
Hislcr, deputy; 20, Prescott, No. 3S7,
Washington, (Razorville) by Rev. e. j.
Prescott. W. e. Overlook, deputy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-09

A resident of this city made contract
with a man, at the beginning of the season
commonly known as winter, to Keep his
walks clear of snow for a certain price for
the winter. The sum paid was generous
one, on the strength Of which, the man
who is, as yet, SLOW shoveller in name
only, is in fine humor and Is smoking the
best the land produces, on his easy job.
The resident, on the other hand, cries,
Snow, gentlemen, give us snow; it's time
we had some sleighing. This reading
makes things bad for the out-Cf -towners. y
And the knowing world smiles on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-09

There was raising up of chiefs
in Red Mems hall. Wednesday even
ing. in Cushnoc Tribe, l. O. r.
~, the work being performed by
visiting Deputy Commander ". S. Pick
ard and staff of Hallowell One candidate
was adopted, after which corn and veni-
son Were served on the raleface plan.
About 10 were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-09

The celebrated Bazar glove fitting"
patterns. which are coming so univer-
sally into use, are now OH sale at W. Il.
Perkins book store. Ladies will, by
calling Tor them, receive free of cost. the
latest number of tho ladies fashion guide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-09

For sale by the following dealers: Augusta
{. K. Partridge. Z. F. Hutch,ns +. p Smart
Bowditch. Webster & Co Halloweu, n. y
Clearwater. Al. f. O'Hehir. Gardiner. G. u
Peane. Emery Ward. F. NJ. Noyes, ]. a
Jackson, J. G. Houlehan "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-09

The United Order of the Golden Cross
paid $4,000, Wednesday, to the beneficiary
OF the late Harry Il. Burbank who died.
Dec 1S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-04
SANTA FE RECEIVERS.
Make Their Report for Their Two
Years Operation.

New York, July 4.-The report sub
rnitted by the Atchison receivers of op-
erations of the system during the two
years of the receivership ending De-.
cember 81 1895, shows; Gross earnings,
S5S, ,737, ,391. Operating expenses, $46,-
1913, 1853; net earnings. $9,202, ASS, after
taxes, etc. There was expended for
equipment and construction account
81, sos 442, and there is a balance of cur
rent liabilities over current assets, af-
ter deducting assets not available as
cash, of $,572,062
The new company has no floating
debt and has ample funds for all liza
bilities The statement of the par val
tIe of securities and cash available for
the new company in the hands of the
reorganization committee on December
81 1895, was SIS, ,083. 600, including S.
565 900 St Louis & San Francisco con-
sol fours which were subsequently sold
for 81, ,971, $50, bringing the actual cash
holdings up to $4,671,550, after allowing
for receiVership expenses and bond
payments.
OF this amount $1,0OO.OO0 has since
been expended in meeting secured in
terest on funded debt and in addition
interest payments have been made
amounting to 81, ,324, ,O1S from the earn
ings Of the property. The annual fixed
charges have been brought down to
S4 $50. $50 a slight reduction and the
company now holds 81. .O49 500, consul 3
per cent bonds of the Mexican govern
rnent as a result of the adjustment of
the Sonora subsidy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-04

if an out and out silver platform is
adopted the gold standard men, as rep
resenting truly the Democracy should
leave the convention. I believe that
with defeat or success of a silver ticket
it means that the leaders in the move
ment and the movement itself will be
consigned by the people to oblivion be-
fore a year has passed, and the theory
of silver is known by the masses
Gov. Flower was asked; "Wiu the
gold adherents nominate a candidate in
the convention in order to hold their
forces tOgether2"
Frankly I don't think so. My own
belief is that we viii not be in the
convention when the roll is called for
nominations. 7 don't think we viii re-
main in the convention after the adOp
ton Of the silver plank"
Suppose a Republican, Mr.. Teller,
was nominated, would that make the
proposed bolt any more pronounced? p"
I don't believe that the Democratic
convention will go so far as to name a
Republican, 50 you can't speculate on
that issue"
Senator Hill was told of Gov. Flowers s
view but declined to subscribe to that
portion concerning the bolt. He said:
We have several days yet and things
may change materially, so that can
not say what our action will be. No, l
don't think we will have a candidate
Indeed, if a silver platform is adopted.
I don't see how we could make a pre-
tense Of placing a candidate upon it,
John r. Fellows said I'VE ought to
leave the convention if the silver poll
cy prevails. That is all I have to say.
The proposed gold meeting called for
II O'Clock turned out to be in the ma
ture of a very informal conference,
and the real work of consultation was
done in the private rooms of Senator
HILL Mr.. Whitney and Mr.. Harrity.
Senator Hill had Mr. Whitney in his
room in the morning, with Governor
Flower and several of the Illinois and
Indiana men. He said after this con-
ference: 1T is entirely too early for
US to say just what plan we viii Dur-
sue in the convention after it is or
ganized. First, there is the fight in
the committee on resolutions and then
there is the fight on the platform in
the open convention. If the silver plat
form is adopted we will then be COM
PEELED to take a stand, and it will be
quickly done and cannot now be fore
casted"
Mr.. Whitney, after talking with Mr..
Hill. strOde into the Illinois headquar-
ters and said: I'VE are now conduct
ing our campaign of education, and it
viii last until the convention meets
How it will end nobody knows, but we
will move very quickly after the con-
ventiOn gets in session. VIII we bolt
Well, I can't discuss that now. Will
we have a candidate? I can't tell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-04
JOHN MARTIN SUGGESTS.
And His Suggestions of Williams for
Chairman Favorably Received

Chicago, July A--The movement among
the silver forces to agree upon ex-
Congressman Bryan of Nebraska for
temporary chairman has received
somewhat of a backset on account of
the fact that Mr. Bryan's seat in the
convention is contested. It has been
suggested that the national committee
may declare that the gold delegation
from Nebraska is entitled to the seats
from that state and in that event the
silver people would be in somewhat
embarrassing predictament if they
should have counted upon Mr.. Bryan
and had no one else preparing to make
the opening speech upon which great
store is set. The silver leaders are
making an investigation of the chances
in the contest. If satisfied that Mr..
Bryan will not be disturbed in his seat
ne viii be chosen by the silver men, but
if there should appear to be any doubt
of his being seated, they viii probably
take some one else
Ex-senator Martin of Kansas. has
suggested that in case of the necessity
for a change, the honor should be con-
ferred upon Hon. George Fred VIII
H&ms of Massachusetts and the sug-
gestiOn has been received with no small
degree of favor. The silver men feel
that Mr.. Williams eSpOuSal of the free
silver cause in New England has been
of vast assistance to them and they
would like to find a forceful way of
showing their appreciation. The friends
OF Hon. Q. S. Thomas of Denver, are al
50 pressing his claims persistently and
continue to meet with encouragement.
The election viii not be officially
made until Monday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-04
ToDAY's ACCIDENTS.
Firecrackers and Firearms Cause Sc
riOus Injuries in Some Gases.

There were a great many serious ac-
cidentS with firearms and firecrackers
today, UP to the time of going to
press.
on East Tenth street this morning
Bud Brown, a 13-year-Old cOIOred boy,
was shot in the abdomen and had the
rell another cOlOred boy The Brown
boy lives at 1405 Lake street. He and
some other boys started toward the
city about o'clock When near the
Tenth street bridge they met VIII Far
rell- He had a large horse pistol and
he pointed it at Brown and fired. The
pistol was not loaded with a lead ball,
but the WadS struck him in the alb
dOmen. The boy was taken to Dr..
Lewis Office, where the wounds were
dressed.
The thumb was amputated at the
first joint The boy is not seriously
injured.
A state warrant was issued for Far
rel, but it is probable that he viii not
be prosecuted if he pays the doctors
bill. Bud Browns father thinks that
Farrell shot his boy Intentionally, bat
those who saw it say that it was a
foolish prank.
George Hargreaves. a young man
who is employed at Crosby Brothers
store, was severely injured this morn
ing While firing ffrecrackers. 1t is
thought that his eyes have been put
out. Dr.. Magee was called and the
injured boy was taken to mis- home,
1413 Harrison street His head is a
mass of burns and his hands suffered
considerable. DR.. Magee told a State
Journal reporter that Hargreaves was
badly injured, and that he thought he
had lost his eyesight
Harry Adams, who lives at 800 Kan
SaS avenue complained TO the police
that some one had shot a large
hole throug his window this morning
He was sitting in the front room and in
the next room some one was dressing.
A crowd of men and boys were on the
opposite corner celebrating. Some of
them had revOlvers, which they were
firing. At one of the vOlleys a bullet
smashed through Adams window max
ing 4 hole over an inch in diameter and
barely missing the occupants of the
room.
Hale Ritchie, the 6-year-old son of
with a painful accident. With his