davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-25

THE PASSING THRono.
/ Summer Hear Moves Many People.
-
Miss Matte Brinkley /. visiting i,
Tlllery.
Mr.. J. s. Jenk.ee went Danyille, Il
Va, Monday.
Mr.. P. Ware is home from vi.i
to Oxford.
/ Miss Retta johnson returned Friday
from visit to Greenvills.
I Mrs. MolIle Haskell Is home from {
visit to Conoho.
Miss sallie wilkins returned Thur
day from visit to Enfield.
Rev. B. Craig, of Tarboro, spent /.
day in town last week.
| Mr.. Harry Wall left Thursday fol
Clayton.
Mrs. J. G. Mullen returned to he,
home in Tillery Saturday.
Miss E!avine Pittman left Saturday
for Durham to visit friends.
Mrs. T. w. Fenner, of Halifax, Ii
| here visiting friends.
| Mr.. M. D. Allsbrook, Of Weldon
was in town Monday.
Mr.. s. NJ. Gary, OF Halifax, was In
town an hour or two one day last week
Miss Pattie Mcdowell came up from
Greenyille Friday to visit friends.
Mr.. Zeb johnson, of GreenYille, was
here last week visiting his people.
Mr.. aud Mrs. X. Allsbrook went to
Tarboro Wednesday to visit relatives.
Miss Annie Bell Everette, OF Ever.
etts, is here visiting Miss Lottie Har.
relh
Misses Bessie and Margaret Shields
are in Coneto on visit to Mrs. T. T.
Cherry.
Miss Kate Bagtey returned Monday
from pleasant visit to friends In Lit
Teton.
Mrs. L. w. Bagley left Saturday for
Wake Forest where she goes to visit
her father and other relativ es.
Mr.. n. Biggs went to Townsville
Saturday to attend the Meeting OF the
board OF trustees of the Baptist orphan
age.
Mr.. Rufus Gardner Is home from
Richmond, where he attended the bus
mess college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McNaughton, OF
Eyeretts, were in town last week VISIT
ing relatives.
Miss Mary Harrison rsturned to her
home in Llttleton Saturday after visit
ing Miss Rebecca Smith.
Misses Lottie and Jennie Tillar, of
Emporia Va, are here visiting Mrs. S.
F. Dunn.
Mr.. Jacob Manning, of Yale, Va,
spent some time here visiting his
mother last week.
Misses Annie Eiggs and Helen Vann
and Mr.. j. A. Pittman spent "a day in
Hamilton last week visiting friends.
Mrs. F. w. Gregory, of Crowells,
spent day In town last week the
guest of Mrs. q. w. Dunn.
Mr.. G.. w. Livermon, of Kelford,
epent Sunday here with his brother
DR.. A. C. Livermon.
Mr.. George Parker, OF Rocky Mount,
was-in town day last week visiting
Rev. M. L. Kesler.
Mr.. Joseph Shields and daughter,
Miss Eva, returned Wednesday from a
trip to Greenwood, Miss.
Mr.. Milton Hudges. of Portsmouth,
is here visiting the family ct Mr..
James Gotten.
Messrs Reginald Gray and Tyler
Wheeler left Sunday for Wilmin gton
where they 90 for refrigeration
Miss Fannie Gray accompanied by
her slster, Mrs. ]. E. Hancock left
Thursday for Llttleton to spend some
time.
Rev. NJ. L. Kesler left Monday fol
Townsville, where he goes to attend
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-25
- CANDY cATssAzyio -
(UOoco)lok)a
-, ,os- - $. 7SI; 70 . o,,-.,, ~
Genuine stamped c. c. c. Never sold in bulk
Beware OF the dealer who tries to sch
'esomethlhs lust as sood.'
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.

:sOur little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whooring cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. K. Hayi-
land, of Armonk, "but, when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
DIR. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who mad Consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medi-
cine and to-day she is perfectly well.'
Desperate throat and lung diseases
yield to DIR. Kings New Discovery AZ
to no other medicine on earth. In
fallible FOR Coughs and Colds. Soc, and
90 bottles guaranteed by E. 7
Whitehead & Co. Trial bottles tree
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-25
What are left are the best yet, as the prices
are still lower. How can any one disregard
these prices?
ne8> Read them and be wise
:, one time and buy:

wide Sea Island
Cotton fully worth
sc and cannot be
bought for less than
5 IA cents whole
sale we are selling
at 4 1-2 cents per
yard.
White and L in e n
Skirts.---A few left
over which we are
Offering at one-third
former price.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-25
g MAra.

Aas signature is on every box Of the eenuine.
Laxative Bronze 0uifiifle rab,st, .
sae remedy that cux~s..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-25

' i-MBER NOTICE.-As l am to be
= away Tor tie next 80 days parties
wishing Lumber can secure the same
bv calling on my son, Mason Dunn,
rho viii take all orders and give item
ar,Irvt attention.
ST. OHM
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-25

~sg.(;:iIES, ROAD CARTS WAC
= tIis-the celebrated Auburn
,[..r.es and Mules. See our light n
= Euegies. Terms reasonable.
PRINCE & CO..
>.a.'a8d Neck, N. C.
5-3O-ti.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-25

Miss Daisy Wooten returned Thur
day to her home in LaGrange alter Q
visit tothe family OF Mr.. J. B. Edwards
She made many friends here during
har short stay and they win be pleased
to have another visit from her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
Nearly Two Dozen Lose Their
Lives in Philadelphia
Holocaust.
BODIES PILED IN STREET
Flames Start in Hunt, Wilkin-
son & Cos. Building
and Spread.

PhiladeIphia. Oct. 25.-Fire started
at 1890 this morning in 9-story
bailding 10 Market street occupied by
Hunt. wilkinson & Co., furni-
ture and upholstery manufacturers.
The flames spread so rapidly that the
firemen were unable to assist the hum
dred men and women employees to es-
cape and great many were killed
and wounded.
Streets Filled With Dead and IDjured.
Eleven bodies have already been
recovered. Scores of people jumped
from windows and when the firemen
reached the scene the street was liteI-
allv piled up with dead and injured
The fire is spreading and several
big buildings are on fire.
At1I:3O the walls of the Hunt build
ing fell. At noon the fire was be-
lIeved to be under control. The
wholesale and retail rubber warehouse
of Latta and Mulconroy is on fire.. but
the fl Lmes will be confined to the
upper stories.
Conflicting stories prevail as to the
number of persons killed Huut, Will
kinson & Co. employed 800 people,
mostly girls The police say IL are
known to be killed. but hesitate to
estimate how many bodies are in the
ruins. AS soon as the ruins are cool
enough to allow the men to get TO
work 100 city employees will begin the
search for bodies.
Loss of Life Placed at Seventeen.
At l O'Clock the fire was still burn
ing, but under control The police
say II persons lost their lives and
many more are injured, several fat
ally. The lost is estimated at half
million Hunt and two adj Joining un-
occupied buildings were totally de
stroYed. Several others were dam
aged.
Bodies Unearthed.
Shortly before O'Clock the men at
work in the ruins uuearthed four
bodies that could not be identified
1t is stated that "a are known to be
dead Only three have been identi
fled, Susan Germley. Alfred Whiting
ton. Henry A. Sparrow. and missing.
Dolly Cramer; injured, William
Shields, Joseph Foner- Three men
and one woman, Berry, are identified
Fire In ST. Louis.
st Louis. Oct 25.-Fire this morn
ing did sos. 900 damage in Cupplt s.
Woodenware company's establish
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
THREE ARE FATALLY HURT.
And Five BADLY Injured in n Railway
Wreck on the G =, d. and X. &.


Ottumwa, Ia, Oct. 23.-Chicago,
burlington and Kansas City passenger
train No. / was wrecked two miles
east of Exline shortly after 1 p. m.
yesterday. The entire train, consist
ing of coach and n mail-and-combina-
ton car. with the engine. was thrown
over forty-foot embankment. The
ears We're all Splintered into small
pieces. Nearly thirty passengers were
in the coach, and how they escaped
with their lives is n mystery. Three
We're probably fatally injured and five
others badly hurt.
Following is list of injured so far
as known: James Mace, Unionville,
NO. injured internally. will die: John
Seewrfght, Kansas City, Mo-, breast
aud back hurt. serious; Miss Sophie
Peterson, Cedar Rapids. Ia. legs brok-
en- and badly injured; George Freeland,
Rrowping. Mo-. back injured badly;
Mrs vi. VI. Freeland. Browning, Mo-,
Injured internally. serious: Mail Clerk
Moore. Bloomfield. Ia. injured about
face and head. A number of other
passengers We're running about the
wreck with slight injuries.
The engineer and fireman jumped
and are both safe. Engineer A. Ong.
and Conductor j. G. ScOvern. OF Car
rolllton- Mo. first reported dead. We're
later found not badly injured. Two
cars in the train are lying at the bot
tom or gully forty feet deep.
O5tumwa, iowa. Oct. 25 John
Silverweight, of Kansas City. injured
in the Burlington wreck at Exlire,
died during the night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
TELEoRAPHIc BRIEFS.


The thirty-third reunion OF the SO.
ciety Of the Army of the Tennessee
Will he held Nov. 13 and II at Indian
apOlis.
No will was left by the late John s.
I'illsbury, ex-governor of Minnesota.
His estate is estimated at $5,O0O.000.
Prince -Eitel-Frederick of Germany
has Joined the First regiment of the
Foot Guards and is doing active SER
vice.
Prince Joachim Murat died yester-
day at his chateau at Chambly. France.
Count Otto Won Moltke. of Prussia.
stopped in Chicago to view the stock
yards, and then left for Pittsburg.
The Chicago police have been asked
to locate Benjamin Irwin. whose moth
er is dying in San Francisco.
Selz Bros. petticoat manufacturers
at Baltimore. have disappeared. leaving
debts aggregating S20O.0O0.
As the result of n canvass the New
York Republican county committee
predicts Low will win by $1,000 plural
ity.
Mime. Calve refused to appear in
Carmen" at Nashville because she has
hot received encores
\ delegation of Porto Rican mer-
chants is making a tour of eastern in
dustries, etc.
Colonel Mills, superintendent of the
Military Academy at West Point, says
thai hazing is thing of the past there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
SIXTEEN YEARS IN PRISON.
Record of Man Whose Father Is q Chris
rian Minisrsr.

Chicago. oct. 23.-Another prison
term was added wednesday to what al
ready. was the longest criminal record
that has figured in the local courts. AS
a result Corydon Millard, who has
worn stripes under various aliases.
again will don the raiment that seems
tn be his choice. The mans prison
record was made under the name of
Cory AIillard for the most part, and
comprises five peniteIriary sentences.
three house of correction and one coun-
~ Jail commitment.
Millard's father. a Milwaukee clergy
man, is said to have discarded him.
while the felon's wife. it is said. has
taught their children to forget their
father. AIillard was first sent to pris-
Oh in 1915, and since that time he has
served sentences aggregating sixteen
years and four months. Burglary ana
larceny are the charges of which he
has been convicted. with the exception
of one instance. In 1898 he was con-
victed of conspiracy to kill and SEN
fenced TO the penitentinry under an in
sentence. He was released
later on writ of habeas corpus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
SHE SHOT THE FALLS
Woman of Fifty Years Performs a
PcriIous Feat and
Lives.
NEITHER IS SHE SEVERELY HURT
Takes the Plunge of l53 Feet in
Barrel and is Conscious
When Released.
NEITHER IS SHE SEVERELY HURT

Niagara Falls. y. Y. Oct. o5.-Mrs.
Annie Edison. 20 years old. went over
Niagara Falls on the Canadian side,
yesterday afternoon and survived. a
feat never before accomplished. and in
deed neveIS attempted except in the de-
liberate q mmisSiOn of suicide. She
made thu trip in barrel. Not only
did she nrvive. but she escaped with
out 'oken bone her only apparent
injuri being scalp wound one and a
half lches long, slight concussion or
the rain. some shock TO her nervous
syst I'm. and bruises about the body.
SH( was conscious when taken out of
IN I barrel. The doctors in attendance
npon her said that though she was
somewhat hystericai her condition was
not at all serious. ard that she prob
ably win be Odt of bed within a few
days.
Rapid Ride aud "a Plunge.
Mrs. Taylor's trip covered Il mile
T..dn Through the 6sRaadian rapids he
,fere she reached the brink of the preci-
lPiee. Her barrel. staunch as n barrel
could he made. was twirled and toppled
and buffted through those deliriOus
waters, but escaped serious contact
with rocks. As il passed through the
smoother. Swifter water that rush over
into the. abyss 1t rode in an almost per
pendieular position with its upper half
our of the water. As il passed over
tho brink IL rode at an angle of about
40 degrees Oh the outer surface of the
deluge and descended as gracefully as
barrel can descend TO the white,
foaming waters. 15S feet below.
Anvil Kept Her FerPeEdicular.
True 10 her calculations. the anvil
fastened To the bottom of the barrel
kept it feet downward. and so it land
ed. Had it turned over and landed on
its head Mrs. TaylOr's head must have
been crushed in and her neck broken.
The ride through the rapids occupied
eighteen minutes. II was 5:23 o'clock
when the barrel took ftSaleap. 1t could
not be seen as il struck the water be-
low. because OF the spray. but in less
than half n minute after il passed over
the brink il was seen on the surface or
the water below the falls. 1t was car
ried swiftly down to the green water.
then half way to the Maid of the Mist
land. IL was caught i'm what is known
as the Maid of the Mist eddy. and held
there until it hoated so close to the
shore that it was reached by means of
n pole and hook and drawn in upon the
rocks at 4:4O u. m.. seventeen minutes
after IL shot the cataract.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
RAILWAY sIagnats. I'm Conference.

Oelwein. Ia. Oct. 25.-COrnelius
Vanderbilt. W. 4. Read and Stephen
Little. of New York. are i'm the city.
the guests of A. Il. and Samuel Stick
ney, president and general manager OF
the Chicago Great Western railway.
Superintendent Tracy Lyon and Chief
Engineer KnOwltOn are also here and
the party was i'm conference in Stick
news private offices. There Is talk OF
Vanderbilt purchasing the road, as Lit
tie represents the English owners OF
the Great Western. Nothing could he
learned as To the purpose Of the gath
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
BELATED WILL Is FOUND
Had Been Hidden for Years mong SOM
Ancient Pnrers.


Boston, Oct. 25.-After eighteen years
the viii of the late Peter Harvey.
friend of Daniel Webster, was filed
here Wednesday. Executors of Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Harvey, his widow, found
the document among her papers. BY,
this will, which is dated June 80. 1873.
the Massachusetts Historical society
was TO receive the Washington medals.
two gold snuff boxes and the gold
chain which belonged TO Daniel Web
ster, and also Harvey's manuscripts in
Webster's handwriting, such as the
notes of the Hayne speech and the
eulogy on Adams and Jefferson.
Mrs. Harvey provided by her will.
which was recently probated, many
legacies for public charities, and gave
to the New Hampshire Historical so
ciety the portraits of Webster and her
husband, and the letters of Webster
TO her husband. and all Webster's let
tiers and papers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
THE NEW CENTURY IDEAS.
Another Negro Burned to Death I'm the
Great state of MississIppI.

Columbia Miss, Oct. pa negro
named Bill Norris. who assaulted Mrs.
gohn Ball at BalltOwn, La, was burned
ar the stake yesterday. He was taken
TO the scene of his crime. tied to Il
pine sapIing with chains. and his hands
and feet chained to his body. Pine
knots and pine straw were piled about
the body and saturated with coal oil.
aud the whole set On.fire. The negro
made no Outcry when the flames first
reached him. and only when he was
partly consumed did the spectators no.
tice any movement on his part. When
he was captured he was shot in the
hip.
Mrs. Rall. while waiting on the ne
gro in her husbands store, turned her
back. when the negro seized her and
dragged her out into the road. He
beat his victim on the head with pine
knot and thought he had killed her.
Going back TO The store he took all the
money in the cash drawer and put coal
oil on his feet and on his tracks when
leaving. He was found at his home
four miles away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
BELIEVES IN ROOSEVELT.
Speaker Henderson Addresses an low
Republican ConventiOn.

Des Moines, Ia; Oct. Ex-senator
Fairbanks, of Indiana: Speaker Hen
derson, and Representative Lacey were
the speakers at Republican meeting
here Wednesday. Speaker Henderson
in his address expressed his great con-
fidence in Roosevelt, and pledged his
support TO him in 1904. remarking
parenthetically that had Mckinley
lived he would have been for Fair
banks.
Lacey devoted most of his speech to
state issues. Senator Fairbanks de-
voted himself exclusively to national
issues. McKinley's administration
was praised. and the immense increase
In foreign and domestic trade during
the past few years pointed ont.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED.
Bones OF a Whole Family Discovered In a
Spring.

Peru, Ind Oct. 2J.-Eight years ago
William Downing purchased the Wa
bash river farm on which he now lives.
Near the house was n big spring. which
the family drew on for tSelr water
supply. but lately Downing found it
was not deep enough and he began to
sink a barrel in il. While digging he
uncovered the skull of n human being.
Soon he found three more skulls. to-
gethef with ribs aud other bones. \
foot deeper he found two more skulls.
and by the time he had made the hole
six feet deep he had removed the bones
Of six perSons-fOur adults and two
children-premsuma Il whole fam
lily.
The bones filed a space less than
three feet across. and seemed to have
been placed in the ground at the same
time. One of the skulls was fraC-
tured. while the ribs of one Of the skel-
etOns We're broken. The belief iS that
whole family was murdered. and
thus disposed of. hut who the people
were or who put their bodies there *
as much of n mystery as when they
were put there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
PATHETIC PRISON INCIDENT
Mother Seeks Gor Her boy I'm Vain A mous
the Couvicts.


the Convicts.
Jackson. Mich. Oct. 25.-The prison
officials. particularly those-who witness
the meetings of convicts and their
friends who are permitted to visit them
once Il month. relate many pathetic in
c;dents I'm connection with these visits.
4 short time ago, however, an Incl
dent occurred which was more than
usually touching. An old lady and
gentleman called upon Deputy Warden
NOrthrup and the lady stated, with
tears in her eyes, that her son. bright
young man. left home some time before
and she had reason to believe that ne
was an inmate or the prison under an
assumed name.
She asked to he allowed to see the
convicts and If possible to identify her
son. The deputy warden so arranged
matters that the aged couple could see
the men as they marched to the dining
room for dinner. As the convicts filed
past the old lady eagerly scanned each
Gact. but was unable to discover her
long-Iost boy. and she turned away
with 4 heavy heart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
rnougnr II wouId De Derrer Tor me 70
start as early as we could get away
and blockade Cienfuegos''
MEETING WITH CAPTAIN Af'CALLA
Schley Tells of the Megaphone Incident
Arrival Off Cienfuegos.

Arrival on CtenfuegOa.
Sampson promised to send him in
formation as it reached him ISampson
and the squadron sailed for Cienfue-
gos. Three or four hours after leaving
Key West he met McCalla with the
Marblehead. McCalla stopped for per
mission to pass on, as is the naval Gus
tom. and sent the Eagle TO communi-
cate with the flying squadron. Ad-
ntiral Schley said the Scorpion had
been sent to intercept the Eagle for the
purpose of securing whatever informa-
tion she might bring. After a little
he said. 1.-The Scorpion returned and re-
ported through the megaphone, l think,
ideDtically as is reported in his log,
which was all the information he gave
us. The Eagle afterward passed close
enough TO the Brooklyn to hail her by
the megaDhone and repeated that there
was no news. l was on the quarter
Geek. The thing seemed to be almost
burned into my mind, but after what L
have heard begin TO think that maybe
| was mistaken.
Meeting the Cincinnati later he asked
her captain Chester if there was a
good place to coal on the south Cuban
coast. but the captain knew of none.
Admiral Schley placed his arrival of
Cienfuegos at near midnight of May
u. He told of hearing guns early that
evening while still thirty or forty miles
distant from the Cuban port. Describ-
ing this incident. he said: Toward
of that afternoon l was
on the bridge of the Brooklyn
and distinctly heard six or seven guns
fired with the cadence of a salute. The
fact of hearing these guns was un-
doubted. so much so that the officer of
the deck spoke of it,
He said that the fleet stopped for
the night ten or twelve miles off shore
off CienfuegOS. and that he had sent
the Scorpion ahead of the fleet as
patrol and that toward daylight on the
following morning. May 22. all the ships
had steamed in close TO the har'bor en-
trance. My recollection now is" he
said. that we went within a mile and
looked at the harbOr. But owing TO
trees and other Instructions it was i'm
possible to see into the harbor.''
The admiral said that after this in
spectiOn of the harbor he had taken a
position with the fleet three or four
miles out. Il generally" he said,
gave the position that the squadron
was from the beach by the appearance
Of the surf. which ordinarily is not
seen beyond six miles except at very
great elevation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
DESCRIBES THE BLocKADEs
Always Closer at Night-The Dear Schley
pispatoh-WOod'a Visit.


At 9 o'clock of the evening of the
22d the torpedo boat Dupont, the ad
miral said. arrived with a dispatch
from Admiral Sampson. The dispatch
referred to was the Dear Schley" let
ter. Admiral Schley also said that the
Iowa had arrived to join the fleet on
the 22d, but he did not remember that
it had brought any dispatches beyond
an envelope containing some letters,
one of which was from his (Schley'sl
wife. Coming To the blockade of Glen
fuegos the admiral explained the fol
nation of his fleet there. saying that
he had fixed the position of the squad
ron every morning and every after
noon by what is known as the -four :
point bearing we were closer at
night, and that" he said emphatically.
was the rule of the squadron always;
we were closer II night at both Glen
fuegoS and Santiago. The arrange
ment during the day was some little
feigned disorder. in the hope that we
might invite those people out.
Then the admiral came to the visit
of Lieutenant Wood. of the Dupont. to
him, on board the Brooklyn, when the
Dupont arrived off Cienfuegos. He
said that Lieutenant Wood had handed
him the dispatch and added that Wood
was in pitiable condition of eXhaus-
ton from overwOrk. Then Schley said:
Il think he did. me injustice when he
spoke of my speaking disrespectfully
of Admiral Sampson as Captain
Sampson. / used no such term. There
was no reason why | should have done
so. l invariably spoke of him as Ad-
mIral Sampson. and l do not recollect
one word of the conversation which
Lieutenant Wood recites-not one
l recollect a good many
things pretty well. l am glad TO say"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-25
TRIED TO SAVE HIS VICTIM.
Doctor who Had Accidentally Shot n Boy
While Out, Hunting.

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. PA special
from Yankton. $. D.. says: DIR. Moore.
OF Lesterville. while hunting near
JanesvIlle. this county. accidentally
shot the 11-year-old son of Samuel
Lanke. Moore was creeping to get
into range of some ducks with his gun
dra gging with the muZzle TO the rear.
Young I.anke was following him, nm
known TO the doctor The gun was ac-
cidentally discharged and the whole
charge passed through the boys thigh.
The doctor took the boy to his shelter
and Immediately amputated the limb.
The boy did not survive the shock. ana
died about four hours after the acci-
dent. DIR. Moore has asked TO have a
coroner's trial.