davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

Miss Bolt Of Broussa, Asia Minor,
spoke on phases of missionary life
among the Armenians, at the Congre-
gational church Sunday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

Ten outfits of jerseys and trousere
suitably embroidered. have been or.
dered for the hizh school basket bali
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

Mrs, Harry Taylor slipped on an jcy
sidewalk Saturday, and fell, breaking
her wrist. No serious results are anti
cipated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

DAY the highest market price for
rags, Iron, copper. brass, rubbers: etc.
Jos. Dinner, At, 9th St. 8. 50 tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

FARMERS, bring your iron to the
Denis foundry. Highest cash price
paid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15


ndataI
either empty
Tor schoos or churches and we
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

n. Mohl had his eye hurt while
working near AkeleY, a piece Of tree
limb striking it, ard returned home
for treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

70 Oun1 a ooLD.lN ONE DAY
Taka Laxative DPOm0 Quinjne Tab;ots. All
drue9ist1 refund the 1moneyiitt fails to cure
EaV 6rove'o asRDatnfe on each box. - ctO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

wANTED-By Chicago Manufactur.
ing House, person of trustworthiness
and somewhat familiar with local ter
ritory as assistant In branch Office.
Salary &18 paid weekly. Permanent
position. No inveetment. Previous
experience no essential to engaging.
Address. Manager Branches, Como
Block. Chicago. 80 12t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
Tree Ornaments

SC and 1Oc glass and wire orna
ments.
Penny silver and gold ornaments.
Fancy dolls, 1c, Sc and 1Oc.
Candy cherries, straw berries, ami
mails: etc., lie and SC.
Candy chain, tinsel cord, 1c, Sc
and 10c yard.
Colored paper, crepe paper and
garlands.
Candles and candle holders.
Hundreds of other pretty little
novelties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23
BROOM CORN $50 PER TON.
strong Demand for New Crop In VIII
lamette Valley.

\ new product for the farmers OF
Oregon is being developed in a way
and there seems reason to believe it
will in the future prove valuable
product. Since the Salem broom fac
tory has been operated here in Salem
there has opened up pretty good de-
mand for broom corn and now there
is an offer of $50 per ton for it, says
the Salem Statesman.
At Derby & Wilson'S there is being
shown few samples of what can be
done in the way of raising broom
corn. and it would seem that the pros
poets are good for those who would
enter this new agricultural field A..
w. Froglei, who lives on Kaiseg bot
tom, has half acre of it, and it is
doing remarkably well.
The broom corn of the east is large
ly failure this year on account of
the dry hot winds and there will be a
heavy demand for this mt erial. Again
the acreage in the east is reported
very slight this year fully half less
than last year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23

Umatilla. Aug. 22.-Mrs. C. e.
Happersett wife of the day yardmas-
ter left last night on an extended visit
to ogden.
Mrs. w. F.. Landrum returned from
La Grande today. after months
visit
H. j. Curtiss has assumed his du-
ties as agent again after "A two
months vacation on his ranch in
Wallowa county
Walter Frazer and wife will leave
tomorrow for a two weeks vacation
to Salt Lake City.
No. arrived hours late today,
and Went out in two sections.
Ed Pound, clerk in Duncan's store.
will visit Portland a few days and
will then visit his parents in Elgin
for two weeks.
The front of A. c. Hunts store is
receiving a new coat of white paint.
Two nieces of H. ]. Curtiss, ar
rived on No. today from Lincoln.
Neb. and will visit short time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Jimmy Frick, Seattle's second base
man. has gone to Oklahoma City to
play ball. He will be paid $1,000 for
the season.
Thirty-five persons are engaged in
digging CLAIMS along the beach az
Aberdeen, Wash. The cannery will
begin operations September l.
The Christian Cooperative fedora
ton has an option till August 25 on
the French-Glenn tract in Malheur
county, at a price of s1,SOO,OOO.
Quartz-bearing gold 81 TO the ton
has been discovered near Aberdeen,
Wash. Local capitalists have organ
lied to develop the lead on a large
scale.
The Washington supreme court has
decided that though fish traps may
obstruct the path of navigation, that
the owners of vessels may not wilfully
destroy them.
There are 1O2, 900 square miles OF
timber in Oregon and Washington.
The disastrous fires of 1902 burned
over 10000 acres in Oregon and
$4,000 acres in Washington.
The Home Telephone company (au-
tomatic). has a firm foothold in Port
land. and has begun the erection of
three-story, 100000 central building
at Burnside and North Park streets.
Next to Montana. Idaho has the
largest area of unapprOpriated and
unreserved lands-39,66S. 1886 acres.
J Oregon is third, with 2O,1T4,254 acres.
Washington is fourth, with S,S62, 9S2
acres.
Judge Miller at Colfax, Wash, sem
fenced four men to the penitentiary
on August %: Burl Haggard. larceny;
James Shields. check artist; Joseph
Kitching, robbery; Paul C. Cowan.
horse stealing.
The Portland police ''joked" six
boys who were in swimming in the
Willamette by stealing their clothes
and taking the garments to police
headuarters, leaving the owners to
find their way home naked.
A street car ran into dray at the
corner of Third and Mill streets in
Portland. The dray was demolished,
one horse badly hurt, and Joseph
Paus, the driver of the dray, had an
arm broken, his head badly cut, and
sustained internal injuries.
Miss Viola Morrey aged is years,
of Amboy, near Vancouver, Wash,
took strychnine with fatal effect the
day she was to have been married.
The whole affair is a mystery further
than that there are no doubts about
it being intentional suicide.
Levi Williams, IL years old, has
been arrested at his home at Ballard,
Wash. He and a brother still younger
have been guilty of stealing a large
number of watches in Seattle and Bal
lard, most of which were abstracted
from residences both during daytime
and at night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23
JUST LISTED

3s0 acres of level land, all subject
20 irrigation; 200 acres in fi1s stand
eiui,lts 'n abundance. Good ccchIrd
We'll improved. 1,stoffice aI; town
site On same with railroad G. 1s1iug
r.. 7. WADE & son.
office in T.. O. building, Pendleton,
Oregon. Phone Black 3111. p. o.
Box 3s4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23
SAVED HIS COUNTY $4,000.
King County Sheriff Forced Northern
Pacific to Pay for Deputies.

hIIiS NOunty Foitiiti E"tNu WI tiiNih
Pacific to Pay for Deputies.
Sheriff Lou Smith has been doing a
little frenzied financiering-but of a
most commendable sort, says the Seat
tie Star.
In the past 10 days Sheriff Smith
has saved King county just about S.
900. Better still, the $4,000 was paid
by a corporation.
1t was all very simple.
When the Northern Pacific had an
internal rumpus and found itself with
a string of striking operators reach
ing from st. Paul to the Pacific on its
hands 1t appealed to Sheriff Smith for
deputies to protect its road in King
county. The octopus thought it would
require about 40 deputies to keep
things orderly and nice.
Lou Smith sat down and figured 1t
all out He could not see that any
body's property other than that Of the
Northern Pacific was endangered, and
the peril. If any there was, came from
the internal mechanism of the octo-
pus itself.
SO the sheriff couldn't see just why
King county should send out 40 spe-
cial deputies at its own expense. He
therefore told the octopus that II 1t
wanted any deputies to protect 1t from
itself 1t could furnish salaries and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23

transportation for every man sent out.
This, he said, was final.
The result was that each of the 40
deputies sent out was put ON the
Northern Pacific payroll, and each
was furnished with transportation as
an employe of the road. The men
We're sent out August g. and reported
on Monday morning. To each was
due 10 days pay al $3.50 per day,
the entire force costing the octopus
S342O for salaries. Transportation
and incidentals, which would have
cost King county upward of $1,000,
brings the figure saved to King coun-
ty up to about $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23
Public Is Aroused.

The public is aroused to a knowl-
edge of the curative merits OF that
great medicinal tonic, Electric Bit
ters, for sick stomach, liver and kid
neys. Mary H. Walters, of SAG st.
Clair avenue, Columbus, o., writes:
For several months I was given up
to die. 1 had fever and ague. my
nerves were wrecked; 1 could not
sleep, and my stomach was SO weak,
from useless doctors drugs, that 1
could not eat. Soon after beginning
to take Electric Bitters. I obtained
relief, and in short time was en-
tirely cured" Guaranteed at Tallman
& Co.'s drug store; price soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23

There are 1000 pushcart peddlers
in New York city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23
GENERAL NEWS.

Denver expects to entertain 100,>
osO visitors during the annual G. A.
r. encampment which meets Septem-
ber 4.
The Western National hank of
Louisville. KY, has closed its doors,
due to over loans and shrinkage of
deposits.
Up till p. m. August %, the total
number of yellow fever cases in New
Orleans had reached 1446, of which
2O5 had resulted fatally
The city gas plant at Syracuse,
Eeb., blew up from unknown causes.
The waterworks were also partially
destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
Copper has been found on the
Shookumchuck river, near Centralia,
Wash, and a company with s55, 900
capital formed to develop it.
An Internal machine was sent Po-
lice Captain Miles O'Reilly of New
York. 1t was opened without an ex-
plosion, as its contents were suspected.
The steamer Siberia has beaten the
record between San Francisco and
Honolulu by three hours. Her total
time was four days, 10 hours and 90
minutes.
Mrs. Beatrice C. Young of winona.
MINI, shot Mrs. Katherine Morgan,
a public stenographer, in the back, in
Broadway hotel, without apparent
cause. Mrs. Morgan is expected to
die.
The Wabash railroad has let a $15,-
100000 contract for building 900
miles of road west from Salt Lake
With its completion the Wabash will
have a continuous line from Baltimore
TO San Francisco.
A representative of the United
States weather bureau stated at the
Irrigation congress at Portland. that
annually 100000 acres of forest is
swept by fire, or twice the acreage
that is used for timber and fuel.
At Los Angeles Rev Emil H. Babb
undertook to stop a runaway team,
and by so doing rescued his two young
sons, who were in the carriage. Mr..
Babb was thrown to the pavement
and killed by his skull being crushed.
Three slight earthquake shocks
having an east and west undulatory
motion, were felt August % in South
ern Illinois and Indiana, and in parts
of Kentucky and Tennessee. No dam
age done except a great scare for tim
i'd people.
Walter Damrosch, former leader of
the Metropolitan orchestra of New
York, will fill the newly created chair
Of music at the University Of Califor-
mia the coming year. His salary viii
be $4,000 per year, with the privilege
of teaching private classes.
The japanese have captured the
steamer Australia, Russian vessel
which fled into the harbor of Petro-
paylovsk and was marooned there.
She was laden with 1920 boxes of pow
der. 20,SSO pounds Of sho-, 1900
pounds Of rice. 71ss barrels Of fl1ur,
and much other valuable supplies,
which failed to reach Vladiyostok on
account Of the battle OF the Sea Of
Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23
O. r.. & N. Excursion Rates.

Special eastern excursion round trip
rates as follows: Chicago, $4,000; St
Louis. $4,000; st. Paul. $52.5o; Min
neapolis, S52.50; Duluth. via direct
lines, $3.50; Kansas City. $3.50; st.
Joseph. $3.50; Leavenworth, $3.50;
Omaha, $3.50; Sioux City, $3.50.
Dates of sale August "a, 25 and Sep
tember 16 and II. Going limit 10
days. Stopovers in either direction.
For particulars. call on e. C. Smith,
agent o. r. & N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23

The oregon delegation to the Ma
tlonal Irrigation congress met yester-
day afternoon at the Oregon building
on the exposition grounds and elected
L. L. Smith of Hood River. chairman,
and F. F. Stanley, secretary. Selec-
tions in accordance with the require
ments of the national congress were
made as follows:
Vice-president for Oregon, Col. r.
c. Judson of Portland; member of the
executive committee for Oregon. Fred
S. Stanley of Portland; member of the
resolutions committee. W. r. King of
Ontario; member of the nominations
committee, o. A Stearns of klamath
Falls.
Several members of the delegation
stated that they expected to empha-
size the Importance of the open ditch
in the reclamation of arid lands, es-
pecially in Eastern Oregon, and that
it was probable that before the con-
gress ends the subject would be
brought forward for discussion by the
delegates.
The federal government never has
recognized the open ditch as a part of
the general reclamation scheme; only
reservoir projects have been indorsed
by the government engineers.
1T is not a theory that we are ad
vocating," said H. C. Willis of Echo,
to the Oregon Daily Journal. I'VE
have the tangible evidence of the
value of the open ditch to show to
any one who will come to Echo Max
well. Umatilla or Irrigon. The last
named town is just outside of Una
tilla county. but uses water from the
Umatilla river.
THE Maxwell Land & Irrigation
company of which ]. f. Mcknight is
manager, has 1000 acres under the
! open ditch and will have 1000 more
covered by spring. The Butter Creek
Irrigation company has 10000 re-
claimed. The Cold Spring Irrigation
| company has let contracts for bitches
to cover 10000 acres, work to be
completed by January /. The w. ].
Furnish company has let contracts
| for canals to cover 10000 acres and
work is now in progress. At Irrigon,
1000 acres are actually under cultlva-
| ton and $4,000 acres will be before
I long. A Tacoma colony is negotiating
with the Butter creek company for an
bringing 10000 acres more under
water.
"On Butter creek for 40 years o. F.
Thomson has been raising alfalfa by
| the open ditch irrigation, and along
| that creek are scores of farms on
which the same has been done.
with the open ditch as the basis
of its prosperity the Echo country
has this year produced 1000 head of
beef cattle, worth S259,000; 10000
stock cattle, worth 100000; 100000
sheep. worth $4,000; 1000 horses,
worth 100000; wool worth $65,0OO;
so, 900 tons of alfalfa hay, worth $780,
600; wheat worth 100000; fruit
worth $4,000; 1000 tons of sugar
beets, worth $4,000 and dairy products
worth $25,000.
There is no antagonism between
the open ditch and the reservoir plans
! of the government The open ditch
merely does Immediately what the
reservoir scheme will do in time-re-
claim the arid land. Later the reser-
voir may be added, If 1t is desired,
and the engineers decide it to be feas-
ible for that region"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23
FOR AN OPEN DITCH
OREGON mRIGATORS STAND
FOR FAVORITE PLAN.

WIN Attempt To Secure Recon-
mendation for an Open Canal Sys-
TEN of Winter Irrigation fer East
crn Orcgon-Officers Elected for
the Oregon Delegation Were T.. l..
Smith, President, and +. T.. Stanley,
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23
NOTES Of UMAT|LLA
STATION AGENT CURTIS
HAS RESUMED HIS DUTIES.

Gone tO Ogden on II Nisit-Will Go
to Salt Lake City on a Visit-Many
Umatillans Taking Their Vacations
at Distant POints-Visitors With IL.
j. Curtis. from Observation-Disclosures
ing from Vacation Outings-Paint-
ing Store front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23
For Sale.

Two wagons. one hack, nearly new.
one grain rack, one hay rack. See H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-23
California Prune Waters

Cure liver diseases and all stomach
troubles: they act gently but surely,
strengthen the bowels and simulate
them to healthy action.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-06-23
CEDAR RAPIDS NOTES.

Cedar Rapids many Subscribers were
pleased to see the pleasant face Of our edi-
tor Wednesday, and the many rev sub
scribers be received is encouraging.
The J, 5. Y club met with Mrs. Books
Wednesday in very pleasant meeting.
}. l. Thompson, editor OF the BYsTAN-
DER, was present and delivered an excel
lent address.
Miss Hattie Martin HIS returned from a
few days vacation in the suburbs of the
city.
The fish fry given at the church Thurs
day evening by the stewardess was well
attended and tinanoial success.
Mr. Joseph Downing has returned to
his home in Edwardsvi!le, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. French Perkins are visit
ing in Chicago.
The J. S Y. club gave trollg party
Monday evening. Allreporta good time
Among the excursionist to Chicago
Saturday were Mrs. g. Gray and little
grand daughter, Ruth Boyd, and Mr.. d.
J. Gray.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-06-23
STATE OFFICERS OF THE IOWA
FEDERATION OF AFRO-AMERl-
CAN WOMEN.
Mrs, Helena DOWnev. State Org;

Mrs. Helena Downey, State Organizer,
III Bashaw street, Ottunwa.
Mrs. Belle Graves, president, lilo
Center St., DesMoines, Ia; Mrs. G
Cray, first vice-president, ZIG 18th st.
Cedar Rapids, Ia; Mas. lack Taylor
second vice-president, 125 Davis St..
Ottumwa, Ia; Miss Leila Shelly, re
cording secretary. Lock Box II, Oska
loosa, Ia; Mrs. Fannie Grooms, cor
responding secretary, 1926 East Eight
St., Muscatine; Mrs. E. B. Lewis,
treasurer, 613 Harrison St., Daven.
port, Ia; chairmans of state commit
tees, Mrs. Anna Bettus, chairman OF
Household Economic, 1917 Concert ST.,
Keokuk, Ia; Mrs. Holly, chairman OF
Mothers Child Study. Cedar Rapids,
Ia; Miss Maud Ousley, chairman OF
Arts and Crafts, Muscatine. Iowa:
Mrs. Emma Gardner, chairman Of
Reciprocity. Bureau, Rural Route No.
s. Ottumwaf Ia; Miss Gertrude Evans.
chairman of Social Purity. 695 Main
St., Dubuque, Ia; Ms. L. r. Palmer,
chairman Of Educational Committee,
20 Rollins Block, Des Moines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-06-23
oskALoosA. IOWA.
Last week.

i Mr.. Edward Carter who has been at
tending the University in Iowa City
passed through the city Friday even
| ing enroute to his home in Buxton
where he expects to spend part OF his
vacation.
Mesdames Cora franklin, Cora Jones
and Belle Perno departed Monday
night for Davenport to attend the
meetings of Grand Court, Belle Perno
the v. G. NJ. Cora Franklin NJ, A. M.
Cora Jones the Secretary.
Mrs. Iona Barquette gave party in
honor of her sister Thursday evening
Miss Leah Barque,te, who has gone
10 Chicago.
Mrs. Dora Lee and Miss Anna Smith
who have been visiting in st. Paul re.
turned home Monday evening. They
reported very pleasant time.
Elder Thomas who has been visiting
his family in Chicago Tor several weeks
returned Saturday night.
Mrs. Sallie Williams who attended
the wedding of her son Elmer TO Miss
Redman in Chicago, returned home
Friday.
On last Wednesday night at $50 o.
clock, occurred the wedding of Mrs. A.
NJ. Black burns daughter Lizzie to Mr..
Fever.
The children's day program which
was given by Mrs. Franklin and
daughter, was we'll rendered and seem
ed to please all,
Misses Bertha Strother and Luella
Frankly will depart Thursday for Ev-
anston, H., where they will visit for
week.
Miss Agues Lewis of Evans was
visitor in the city this week.
Mrs. Horace Wilson of Buxton was
in the city shopping Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Bush was called to Bux-
ton last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Gaines of Buxton are
n the city this week.
Mr.. Bob Jackson was called to the
city to care for business.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-06-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Coriufhian BAPTIST Church cor er OF Fifteenth
and LINEN trsets, Preaching; at IL a, M
Sunday schooi;at 70 n'clncE Preaching. at
p. IN, Rev. L. L. Griffith, Pastor.
81. Paul A. M. E.-Corner OF Second and Center
Streets. Preaching at 1880 a, NJ; S<nda!
School at 3 O'Clock: Epworth League AT :,
p M: preaching at p. IN. Horace s. Graves
pastor.
First African Baptist Church--Corne, Schoo
and Fourth streerts Rev. II. Lomack pastor
Preaching 1880 q. III. SUNDAY school 2 30 p.
M. Mrs. j. T. Gliffn superintendent;
Young Peoples meeting p, IN, preaching
800 pm
Burns Chapel M. f. Church Corner of liti
and Croker Sts-Church services, preach
ing at II q III and 8 D m; Class and prayer
meeting ~ IN SUNDAY: SUNDAY School $3.50
IN; EpwUrth League p III Sunday; Prayer
and Glass meeting every We6n sday p M.
o. A. johnson, pastor, $40 18th 81
Maple Street Baptist Church-Situa ted on +
Maple between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Preaching l. am; Sunday School, 800 a. M. !;
preaching at Sp. m.
Rev. j. o R.Wimbush, pastor
Union Congregational Church-Coruer Tenth
and Park streets. Preaching l0:4A m
Sunday School 10 m: evening service 7:&.
p M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
Fl. w. Porter, pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-06-23
SOME WONDERFUL WOUNDS.
ssen at the Front In tho South African
war.

ssen at the Front In the South African
From Moot river Sir William Mac
Cormac, England's distinguished sur
geon, who took the field with the so.-
diers In South Africa sends to the Lon
don Lancet an interesting set of notes
on the remarkable bullet wounds he
has seen recently. The greater num-
Der OF these wounds" he says, were
caused by the Mauser 3ullet, and near
ly all presented the characteristic fea-
sures-a small circular, slightly de-
pressed area covered by black scab.
The exit wounds often were similar,
but little larger, sometimes present.
ing a scar like an incised wound and
difficult to discover. When l saw them
week or ten days after the injury
they were for the most part healed.
How these bullets fail to damag vital
structures lying Immediately in their
path is nothing short of marvellous.
The proportion of fatal chest wounds
to those that are recovered from is be-
lieyed to be small. but what the pro-
portion precisely is cannot yet be
learned 1t is abundantly clear that
one lung and often both lungs may
be traversed, and in many directions,
without causing grave symptoms. and
often without producing any symp-
toms of lung trouble at all A. pri-
vate who looked extremely we'll and
said he had nothing to complai1 or
had a hole seven inches long and three
inches wide in his chest, which inv DIV
ed the lungs. Part of three of his
rigs were carried away and the lung
was exposed. The soldier lay il
trench on the field from 2:30 II 4
o'clock before he could be attended to-
He was carried to the hospital at 1880
o'clock that night. Another private
was hit in the middle of the nose and
the bullet cassed out the back of We
neck. He had a little headache, AM
some trouble in swallowing. but in ten
days the wound healed and the man
apparently was perfectly well.