davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
I'm entierrc.

Aver tarde, tuvo sfecto el entierro
de Ia sefcrita Crlstina Nc Falms O.
Nsalls, de Vieauss, quo vino 4 tsta
ciudad hacs pocos dias con oil fin de
sufrir una de icads opersci6n quir6r
gies en- el Hospital Presbiterisno, de
Santurcs, de suyas consecuencias fa.
llec6 el sfbado. Era una dana per
te7ecfente ( una estima Bile familia do
aquel'a isla, ~ sntierro sstuvo muy
cOncurrido,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25

-Personss que nos merecen en-
ssro credito, nos informan que no o.
cierta 10 noticia dada & Ia preusa So
bre sobrs Ermelino Busig6 y Josefs
Montalvo. No ha habido tales anne
nazas con armas mortiferas do parte
del Busig6 { la Montalvo.
Sc halla gravemente snfsrmo
nueatro querido amigo y correligio
mario don Antonio Cianchini.
Aver % di6 crisslana sspu lturs
q 10 sehora de don Nicolas Quinones,
uno de los marsires de 10 jornada dol
"a de Mario del 81.
CORKEsreNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
Mariana AbriI

Cartas iltimsmente rscibidas de
Marisno Abril nos dicsn que este sm-
barcsra el 80 y estara en- Puerto. Rico
el de Enero. Abril suf IS en- Nueva
York una enfermedad do dos mese,,
que ls retuvo On CANA Ia mayor parts
Del tempo. De ahi que sus cr6nicas
ilsgssen de una mauera irregular.
Ahora su salud Sc ha rspuesto algo y
enprenderA el viaje con objeto de az &.
tir & la legislatura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
Cent? aI on CsQuas

Persopas respetables nos sssgu'
ran que sera pr onto un hscho IL inuta
lacion de una Central en- el amplisimc
vale de Bsiros, carcaufas dc Caguas.
por la Comps MA que emp'eza & trabs.
jar en- Puerto Rico COD capitAlss bel.
gas. La extension ds terrenos para ca
no sllf 81 muy considerable y estA he
cha infnidad dc contratos. Nos ale.
gra por el psfs, y sspesl mente Dor Ia
ciudsd do Csguav, esta notioia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
EL PREM|O NOBEL
Nueve millones de dollars pa.
ra crear fondos y compensar
grandes servicios.
5 L0TES De $4,000
FL premlo pr61imo 4 Enrique
Slenkievicz y al Presidente
Teodoro Roosevelt.

III 10 del actual ocurri6 On E,to-
kolmo J On Christianfa 10 distri buei6.,
dol prsmio crsado por Alfred Bsrn.
nard Nobel. industrial y hombrs Dc
cisnciA sueeo, inventor do 10 dinsnits,
quisn 81 morir On 1896, dsi6 una msn.
%, DO . 9 600, 900 con ordsn de que Do
los intsresss 30 distribuyan cinso pre-.
mios anuales. Do $40 900 cada uno {
las personas que durants sl 40 ants.
rlor I" hubisssn distinguido mas On
clnco difersntss matsrias espssi flcsdas
en- sl tsstameuto. Dc los cince prsmios
10 distribution de cuatro debfs ssr hs.
cha % Essok olmo 10 del qui nto On
Christiania, 10 que sl tsstador hssis
con 10 idsa exprssa do rsairmsr II
union sueco' norusga, idea lamsnta.
bhmsnts fracasads.
La distribucitA 10 hizo ests ysa
como sigue: -Por trabsjos On hsies, A
professor Philip Lenard, do ID Univsr.
sidad do Ktsl, On quimiss, al profssor
Adolph Won Boeysr, Dc 10 UaivsrsidsA
do Munich; On nsdisina, al profssor
Robert Koch, dc Berlin; On liter stura
81 novelista polaso Enrique sisukis-
vlcz, por sus ssfusrsos On favor do
Ia paz { 10 baroness Won Suttner. do
Austria. Los cuatro primsros prsmios
fueron sntrsgados On persona DOR sl
Rsy Oscar dc sussia, , sl luiato 10
fue per .sl Rsy HAakon, Dc Norus-
"a.
FL dia anterior 20 habia resi-
IN dsspacho dicisndo que sl prsmio
On literature iba { ser distribufdo On.
trs el novslista Sisnkievioz y el prssi'
dsnts Roosevelt, como el afio passdo
10 fuS entire Jose de Echsgsrsy y Ts.
dsrico Aistrsl; y ro nucAo antss,
otro despacho irclufa al posta Jos6
Carducci entire los sgracisdos. Con
respecto Carducci, tants era ID con.
fanza entire sus admirAdorss que ua
literato de aquella asci6n, astua almsnts
sn Nuevs York, tenta ~ smpszads
una ooAfersncia para lserla On una
velsda On honor dol poeta, consi dorado
por aus compstriotas como sl Andres
Chsnisr do Italia. Arshivela ' no
piszda Ia ssperanza: aulz& 10 sirva
para sl aHo que viens.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
eamereIantes

AG@M SUAREZ. Fahrisants q
importaaor dc sombrsros. Fsrtalsxa
ss almae6n San Franeisss %,
FAEtlaACIA y Drogusrfa do Adsl.
Ia 'sRrrinn Rivsra. Camuy, p, r.
FonEtanss s1vtldo do msdisinss NJ
frsscSe ig0anrt%1ss AZ Erropa Eats.
CniG0R SErtumsria, Noveda-
dsa ST. = 1a'as rn6dtcos
s'as,st'iA CGLkjR, ds RAMON
AlMESsn. Flxxa rriraipal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
Causa civil

III abogado senior Txidor,G & nom
bre do Maria Fslipa Moys, vecina de
San Juan, ha presentsdo una dsman
do ante 10 Corte do Distrito contra
d n Joaquin y doxa Rosario Matisn'
20, pidisndo Sc reconozca & Ia deman'
dante como hiia natural dc don Julian
Aatienzo y 50 le hsga poseedora do 10
herencia que de este 10 corresponds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
Hacia Washing ton

Hsmos dido que los repressatan.
tes dc Ia Assmblea de Ayuntamiento
solo sguardan, para embarcar, un
cable en- que desde Washington 20 les
avlse 10 oportunidad de su salida.
Ds]sn de responder 4 ID colscta pocas
municipslidades. Los sef1orss Todd
y Bux6 Cabrera permanecer6n On Ia
repdblica sl tempo que reclaman sus
trabajos, hoy mas que nurca impor.
tantes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25

La compaf'fa cogasniglio debu.
tara el jueves % en- el testro dol Par
que Borlnquen, que 20 encuentra Va
caai conclufdo en- su ampliaci6n de 10
cal La temporada promote ser bri.
llAnte. Ademas do los sbop ADDS 4
palcos y butacas, que asclendan & up
gran ndmero, muchas familias 40 pro.
ponsn concurrir con asiduidad Ala,
localidades libres,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
Aboqad0 de Yare

El Tribunal Supreme ha nombra
do 81 Lcdo. don acinto Texidor, r ara
10 defensa del REQ do muerte jose Mo
ralss alias sYare Yare,, On la Apela
ci6n que contra dichs ssntencia pre-
ssntara este ante dieho tribunal.
La vista do ssts apelaci6n serS
senalada muy On brsve.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
Juan R. Baiz

Antesysr lego & esta capital, dss'
pues de una excursion do a'evuos dias
por 81 Interior, nuestro buen amigo
don Juan r. Bajz. Trae de la isls
muy agradables impresiones OBJ.
servaciones polfticas dc importsncia
La fsmilia BAiz ha traslad ado NJ re-
sidencia desde Santurce q San Jpar
calle San Francisco 2l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25

Cayey, F. r. DIRE. % dc 1905.
Sr. don Julio GAlvez Otero.
San Juan.
Muy estlmado ompatriota:
Su VOC patri6tica rspercuts vi.
brante en- nueutros corazones, y 10
mos con ustsd sinesrsments.
Blen que 10 falta do is do algu-
nos estacionarios suspire por el triun.
TO eEoista de un reducido grupo ' que,
atentos solo & ese dn, escriban On sus
corazones 10 palabra CALcULo. Pero
10 juventud mo oderna, que o. 10 vida,
y que LENA de sublime entusiasmo co.
rre en- pos de idesles redentores, debe
inscribir en- el suyo con caracteres do
luz, esta otra: PATRIA.
Antonio Rivera Ortlz, Pedro VI
dal, Miguel Rivergagi, joss M vi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
Buques de guerra

Aver tomaron puerto por Ia ma
ians y por la tarde rsspsctiv
los eruceros de 10 Armada Nscio nal
sChattsnougs, , <Tacoma,, con sl fin
do hacsr carbon On este arsenal.
Dishos buques van en- visjs de
ruta con el siguisnte itinerario: New
York, Guantanamo, Puerto Rico, Gi'
braltar, Algries y Shangay.
AL fondear aver hicIeron las sal.
vas do honor & 10 banders de Almi.
raute.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25

cents, Ramon Tutusans, Francisco E.
Frade, Rafael Usuna, N. Collazo Jose
Ramos, Silvio Castillo, Eduardo VIZ.
quez Colon, Casimiro Morales, Julio
H"yos, Jaime Fortune, Pedro J. La.
porte, M. S. Nufez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
Eligio Romero

De Ysuco nos comunIcan que ha
merectdo grandss sp'auaos el tslsrra.
ma de adhesion al partido upionists
que dirigisra LA DEMoCRACIA ssts
inte''gense io- en- puerto riqueno.
La Union ha adquirido un hombrs
de energfs, IN pr gsndista activo W.
lioso correliglonario. Romero, On las
luchss electorales, ocap6 un sitio d.
vapguardia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
Sepase nlen

El senior don Julio Medina, preso
en- el penal de San Juan, ha sabido
que SO lntentaba hacer una suscrici6n
para remitirle ell producto por medic
do 81 sefora esposa.
Medina nos ancargs de NANTES.
tar que esq clase de atsnclones son
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25

sgsnas & su modo dc sentlr y dc pro-
ceder, y que ninguna soleota do tal
genero parte do su propia inieiativs
nj tiene su aprobaci6n.
omplacemcs { nuestro amigo On
su deseo de aclarar 10 que 30 aclsra
on las line,s xnteriores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
La CuraCI6n de las Hernias

d sn camne con RAGrERo acompahado
coma @ po eeanSta Dccfor /0rFa
oe nSndan uatamentos de precos
Consutas de II de
San francisco A. San Juan de PR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
Conato de incendie

Anoche, casi q 10 misma hora en-
que ocurri6 el fuego en- Puerta d,
TERRA, 30 iuici6 un conato dc insen
dio en- Santurce, on el establecimiento
do don Francisco Perez, sito % Ia
carretera frents alIustituto.
Aguien srroj6 al suelo una coli.
lls dc cigarrillo y esta prendi6 Va
rios sacos vasfos, los que comunics sr on
sl fueho una estiva de sacos de ,sl
y de csias do tocine.
La oportuna Intervention de alpu.
mas personas, entire elias don Manuel
Franco y el hijo del Lcdo G sllsrdo,
svitaron que Ia conasgraciSn 90 hu-
biera extandido y causado mayor
dsf1O,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
Frases de qratitud

Faltarfamos 4 uro do los mas ru
dimentsrios deberes do gratitud sino
hlcieramos pdb.ico nusatro eterno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
Regatta desistida

Aver sstuvo . punto do cone srtar.
20 una regatta de botss, entire Ia tripu'
laci6a del crucero Chattanooga, y Ia
dol <Tacoma.s Los primeros tiensn
fama On los Estados Unidos de ter de
los mas salientss On ese sport, en- 81
calor do las apuestas lego = subir ls
cantidad & unos 81 400. A Ultima ho
RI los del sTacoma, no sceptsronn IL
invitaci6n dc los del <Chsttsnoura =,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
|MPRES|0NES Y N0T|C|AS

|sg'adeclmiento { los ilustrados doc
torres jose A Diaz, dc Faiardo, y Mi
guel Gaudisr de este pueblo, por ia
habil opsraci6n quirdrgica practicada q
en- tlindividuo Ramon Rivera, obrsro
residents On sl barrio de Ucares de
este termino municipal.
VARIOS VEC1NOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
vacante y candidate

Nsguabo, Diciembre % de 1908
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-24
ADVICE TO ROOSEVELT.
Bryan Suggests That He Refuse Fay,
 DTS From Railroads.

Lincoln, Neb. Feb 24.-Mr Bryan, thinks test of the presidents sheer. ity in his anti-railrOad campaign would be refusal to accept favors from them. He says:
 Thoughtful people credit the presi- dent with being sincere in his position on the railway rate matter. but would he not be in q better position to push his fight if he were not under obliga. tions to the railroads for favOrs re. ceived! The claim that railroads like to carry the presidents specials be. cause of the advertising it brings is silly in the extreme. They carry the president for the same reason that they carry congressman, senators, members of state legislatures, federal and district judges, counry attorneys and influential politicians.
 President Roosevelt can strengthen his position by refraining from accept. ing railroad favors in future"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-24
COQCELIN'S WIT WON.

one of the most famnus of tho Quarter Latin clubs in Paris is tho ono which is called The Sub Rosa {" and thc most famnuS n' it's memhe-S is fhc greet actor Conuclin. Pere. hut the story "f his election has not yet been told in nrint
 IIc was present one night at tho clubs late sumner. weekly feast. and. Ilaviug henrd that ihere was vacancy in the roll. anplie,l for men,her<hin. Now. the only rules of the ''S"h R"sa'' "cn are: Think much. Write little. Be as silent a> vnu can." The prc- Siding officer. with ihiS last rule in mind. answered tho an'Iicant hv plac- in. before him tumblcr iilled s" full of water that another drop would have cauS,-l II [" run over. G@nu"lin un.Iar- stood IIe had evidently boon misin- fornc'i abnut q vacancy. the club men'l,.rShin was obviously full.
 Over the table was susnanied a rose. the club emblem While thr glass still stnn.I befare him CanneIin broke petal from the flower and laid # so gently on inc water that not single Iron escaDe,l \ silent man could join and make n f-,r,,.
 Around the ta;,in ran 2 r;nnIa af smiles and little hauirlnSps and no.ls of approval and then. as if of one ac- '-'rsl s1 began making hrrad halls Then fhe crrn was naSSci from hand [" hand. and each denosited his '-hai. l0t" in it-ani all were found to bp round: mt ono had l,ean nreSSsI fat in sign of 'IiSann-pval Sn Tonuaiin iain- eyi the Sub Rosa clIIi,--Sucress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-24
GAIN IN THE SCHOOLS.
S'ate Remuneration of Figures Are All
 In Nov

The annual enumeration of school
 children, reports of which have been
 made to the comptroller. show that on
 the first Monday of October there
 were in the state 215,2l7 children be- tween the ages of and l6. This is
 an increase over the 1908 figures of o.2O3. the smallest increase for a num-
 showed an increase of 4.O0S over that
 of the year before, and other recent
 years showed the following gains: 1902. 5.Ol4: 1901. 4.966: 13OO. 4.226.
 The smallness of the increase in the
 last enumeration is largely accounted
 for Ir the returns from the cities. where gains would .,aturallv he cx-
 pnctad. Three Fairfield county cities.
 Rridreport. Danbury and Stamford. show bad slumps. and the county as a whole is on record as paving olti less children of school age than in the pre- 1 ceSf,r year. New Haven shows oulv ! q slieht pain and thrre is an actual
 falling of in Meriden and Norwich. whila Middl"inwn returns show a gain 1 of only fifteen. Marlborough. the smallest town in the state. has the snorieSt numher of school children.
 Uartford stands out as a bright mar ticnlar star. tho figures heinz IS. 13ce. i against IT.412 the previous year. Il gain of faO. more than half of tn. gain of Hartford cnrrntv and mora than one fourth of the increase in the state. | Hartfori'S gain is sS Der cent. while 1 the state rain is only 1 per cent.
 The forreS in New Haven county
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-24
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

The funeral of the late Thomas H.. Munson was held at the home of his son in this village to-day at ? D. m.. the Rev II. \. Cunningham officiating. Burial was at Evergreen cemetery. NatertOWn.
 Mrs Orlando GHzley of Main street s entertaining her sister, Mrs A. Stou- tenberg of Pouehkeepsie. \. I., for q few weeks.
 Charles B. Fuller. employed at the office of the Oakville Co. is confined to the house as n result of sprainlng his ankle.
 Mr and Mrs William c. Hungertord returned from Boston to-day, where they had gone to see the dog show. The pointers sent there by Mr Hunger fcrd were awarded q prize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-24
TO HUNT HART SLAYER.
Crime on the Larchmont Was Com
 mittcd on High Seas.

Crime on the Larchmont Was Con-
 mittcd on High Seas.
 Providence. R. l.. Feb 4.-The in v@stigation of the murder of John A.. Hart. who was found dead in his berth on board the steamer Larchmont upon her arrival here from New York Sun day. was transferred to-day to the United States authorities upon the rep reSentations of the local police who claim that the crime was committed while the steamer was between Sandy Hook and Montauk Point. and there fore on the high seas.
 United States District Attorney Charles A. Wilson of this city took charge of the case last night, but ar ranged to have the government officers work in conjunction with the local detectives.
 AIr Wilson went over the case against James Carey, held in New Bedford. Mass: Isaac Wall, detained in Fall River, Mass, and James Gun nngham. under arrest in this city, and decided late last night not to press charge against any of them in con nection with the murder.
 The district attorney said that it had not been determined along just what lines the governments irvestiGa' ton would he conducted.
 Carey is under arrest in New Bed ford for robbing q safe. Cunningham boasted that he was on the Larch' mont and knew of the murder, and Wall. who applied for lodgings. was thought to resemble the man wanted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-24
MARRIED HER RESCUER.
And Now Gets a Divorce From Him.
 He Disappeared.

And Now Gets a Divorce From Him
 He Disappeared.
 New York. Feb 24-Margarct Allen Downing Stanton obtained yesterday from Justice Fitzgerald in the supreme court an interlocutorv decree of di- vorce from Gerald N. stanton to whom she was married in Greenwich, Conn.,. in 1901. soon after he had saved her from drowning.
 They were sailing on the Sound. tho boat upset in storm and Stanton chung to the craft, supporting Miss Downing until rcScuerS arrived.
 The decree was granted upon the report of John J. Lenahan. referee. All the nancrs in the case were sealed
 Stanton's father was Gerald N. Stanton. dry goods merchant of this city His mother lives at 52 East Fiftv-third street.
 Stanton diSa"neared from home in Sentcmher. 19n2. After a search of several months his wife found him and secured evidence on which to base her actions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-24
WATlRTOWN JOTTINGS

William Hunter is visiting friends in Torrington.
 The condition of Mrs C. Hotchkiss does not improve.
 The Village Improvement society engaged Mir Underhill to give q read ing in the town hall on Thursday evening March }. A large crowd should greet Mir Underhill as he has appeared here before with pronounced success. There are 759 children between the ages of and Is in Watertown. This is an increase of 3S over enumeration of the year previous.
 Miss Gertrude Randall of Morris is visiting friends here.
 Harry Bronson has secured posi- tion with A. w. Barton.
 Do not forget the firemens dance tonight.
 Major Carter and family have mOv- ed to Oakville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-24
Suburban News
WATERVILLE.

w. R. Wiletts has returned from q business trip to Montreal, Canada.
 George Trulove was rendered q sur prise party last evening by number of his friends from the 'ville.
 Prayer meeting at Grace M. F.. church tonight at 7:45 D. m.
 R. C. filings has moved to Sheffield street
 Choir rehearsal at st Paul's and St MichaelS this evening.
 John Seery received a severe cut on his hand while at work in the Pin Co yesterday,
 All indications point to q large at tendance at the Branyah Social club s dance this evening in Pythian hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-24
WANT THEM TO EXHIBIT.

Portland. Ore. Feb 2i.-An effort is being made by the Canadian society. representing the Canadian residents of the Pacific northwest. to induce the Canadian government to exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair. To that end messages have been sent io Sir Will firid Laurier. prime minister. and other high officials at Ottawa, urging then to use their influence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-24
MTSEIM OPENED

Chicago. Feb 2i-The municipal museum of Chicago has been formally opened anI ,leliirsst'rI- IL occupies ~ev. cr.sI ryomS on th" fourth and firth fi-ors cf the public library building Several hundred invited guests inter. ssted in the city-s improvement psOb. lens viewed the exhibits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07
MORE LAND FOR SETTLERS
A Tract of 100000 Acres in Oklahoma
Will be Opened UP January 1, 1906.

Ell Reno, Okla, July 5.-The half
million acres of Indian pasture re-
serve lying southwest of El Reno has
been ordered by Secretary of the In
terror Hitchcock to be opened to set
tlement. The opening means the fur
nishing of 1926 more homes to set
tiers and another tide of emigration to
southwestern Oklahoma.
Indian Agent Randlett was yester-
day notified from Anadarko to prepare
leases and advertise at once for bids
to be opened on December next. All
the lands will be leased in 160-acre
tracts for a period of five years from
January l, 1906, at the minimum price
of 25 cents per acre per year.
No one person will be allowed to
lease to exceed two sections of land
and all bids must be made separately
for each quarter section. The rules
require each lessee to cultivate all TIL
liable land up to rs per cent, of the
land leased The lessee is given the
privilege of releasing at an appraised
valuation at the end of five years. No
sub-leasing will be allowed without
the consent of the secretary of the in
terror
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-07
LARGE CROP OF ACCIDENTS.
Four People Killed and More than 200
Wounded Is the Result of PhiladeI-
phia's Celebration on the Fourth.

Philadelphia, July 5.-Four persons
dead two probably fatally injured and
more than 200 others wounded is the
result of the Independence day cele-
bration in this city
The most sensational tragedy of the
holiday was the killing of man by
Albert Londgren, policeman, while
the former was resisting arrest. The
dead man is Michael Cleary. Cleary
and a friend We're celebrating the day
when they got into fight with an
Italian. Londgren stopped the fight
and arrested Cleary and his compan-
ion. A crowd pounced upon the po-
liceman and were beating him when
he shot into the crowd, killing Cleary
While sitting on the front steps of
her home, Mrs. George Clemens was
shot in the abdomen by stray bullet
and died in a hospital.
Louis Ostrow, 9-year-old boy, was
killed almost instantly by man who
was examining a revolver.
A horse driven by Henry Black be-
came frightened at the discharge of
fireworks and ran away. Black was
thrown under the wheels of the car
riage in which he was riding and so
badly hurt that he died few hours
later
One of the two probably fatal acct
dents was that of a man who was shot
in the eye. The other case was that
of man who received bullet in the
abdomen. The shot was fired by a
neighbor who had never before
handled a revolver