davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
!BABY'S FACE IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Awful Humor Was Eating Away Face
and Ears Body Mass of Sores
Three Doctors Tried to Help
Little Sufferer But She Grew
Worse After Spending Many
Dollars On Doctors and Medicine
8CUTICURA CURES IN TWO
WEEKS AT COST OF 75c.

8 81 feel it my duty to parents Of other
poor suffering babies TO tell YOU what
Guticura has done for my little daughter.
: She broke out all over her body with n
huruor, and we used everything recon-
manded, but without results. called in
three doctors, they ali claimed they could
sShelp her, but she continued to grow
worse. Her body was mass of sores,
and her little face was being eaten
away. Her ears looked as IL they
Would drop oil. Neighbors advised me
70 get Cnticura Soap and Ointment, and
before l had used half of the cake OF
Soap and box of Ointment the sores had
all healed, and my little ones face and
body were as clear as newborn babes.
n would not he without it again il It
Cost five dollars. instead Of eeventy-iiye
cents, which is oil it cost us to cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
on doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever. Mrs. George j.
steese. 7ol Coburn ST., Akron, Ohio.
Aug. 30, 1906"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05

self again to meet the shock. Proba.
bly, 1t was II policeman, may be two
OF them, hut where was the kid all
this time?
The room spun around for a second
and Willie Madden was Obliged to
cling to the little white bed for sup
port. Someway he had always been
able to laugh Mt any situation. espe-
cially II 1t only affected him, but this
was different for no wthe kid was In
volved, his little kid, who depended
upon him for any emergency and
whom he had never failed
A few seconds later the doctor
came in, pushing before him small,
badly frightened boy. who displayed
much resistance and who still held
In his hand piece of bread and hut
ter. The doctor felt around In his
coat pocket, and pulled out with diff.
ficulty II similar piece.
Here he said, gravely, presenting
II. "yon were leaving this behind. .
WillieMadden was puzzled He slid
from the nurses restraining hand and
hobbled over to the disconsolate new
conner.
Don't you be scared" he said i'm
prnesively. "Yom amt done nothin'."
1.-THE order book please" said the
doctor soberly. He wrote for n mo-
ment, then passed 1t to the nurse, who
read 1t aloud to the astonished Toys
New patient. otherwise the Kid
Bath and bed with liberal diet The
Brothers Madden Will go TO the Fresh
Air Home tomorrow"
Willie Madden drew Il breath of re-
lief. then turned away. He tip-tapped
over To the bed next his where lay
the boy who had helped to undress
him. and wakened him ruthlessly.
Here" he said, lyon crawl into
the bed over there next to Sarah Ann.
This here beds for me little brother"
ROBERTS RINEHART in
Baltimore News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
a R0TRE DAME LADY.

Will send free, with fun instructions. some
OF this simple preparation for tue cure OF Len
cofrhna. liberation Disbursements, Falling OF
the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods TnnoIs
or Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire To Cry, Creep
Ing feeling up the Spine, Pain In the Back and
all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To
Successful Home Treatment. lf you decide In
continue II VIII only cost about ~ cents O week
TO guarantee Il cure. Tell other sufferers OF IL
that Is all ask IL YOU are Interested write
now and'teli yonr suffering friends OF Il. Adj
dress Mrs. ri. Summers . Box ttiaa, Eotre Dame
Indiana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
THE klckERs.

They kick when it's dry, they kick
when It's wet.
They kick when they shy ut n good
winning bet;
They kick when It's warm they kick
when It's cold.
They kick ut the storm or the sum
mer time fold;
They kick ut the rain, they kick at
the snow,
They kick at the pain of the rheuma.
tic woe;
They kick mt the fun and the laugh
ter aloud.
They kick at the sun and they kicI;
at the cloud.
They kick ut the drink, they kick ut
Mt the dust.
They kick when they shrink, they
kick when they bust:
They kick II they fall. they kick If
they rise,
They kick good and tall at the stars
In the skies;
They kick if they're sick, they kick
If they're well,
They kick TIL tho kick kicks them out
of this-earth.
New York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
What's In a Name.

Fair Devotee-I don't see any way
TO raise our church debt except to
have II lottery.
Minister (shocked)-Tha will nes
or have my sanction, madam: never
unless you call it by some other mama
London Taller.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
Hospital Incident

yCopyrighss 1907, by Joseph Bowles)
illieEA tt5ddsp picked up the bowl
rlothac5yt lrad stshfssa wipe with the
ss!eeg his jasisSet hobbled into the
sss Tho (lt,rtYN WIS empty. Mrs. Ar,
Stilpra, Sthe ,ipife3, Swas busy lack In
1stlie wpSd, 9m1libS down small beds
sforS Silel #ec{1ipants, hunting out
q ..nightieg2itfor u he pables. changing
+ hot pilld@s.hoI7 cool ones, and provld-
s ing that final drink of water which
fs forever associated with bed time.
and which helps to postpone, II only
Gtor a moment, the Inevitable turning
down of the light
Willie htndden loltered for mo.
ment In the pantry finishing Il bowl
OF bread and milk which he found
there, aud filling his pockets with
q Jumps from the sugar bowl Then he
limped back again. The ward was
I growing quiet now. over In corner
behind a screen, the "lunkie' baby
!, was getting its bran bath, while ON
the erd.covered centre table three
nursing lottles reposed In II basin of
hot water. substitute mothers for as
many waiting infants.
Willie Madden, hutocrat of the
ward, sat down ON the side of his
small bed ANA leaned his crutch
against y chair, his broken leg ex
4 tended stirfly before him.
Willie Madden was not sleepy
Nice hour TO go to bed" he grum-
bled to hoy on the other side. six
o'clock amt no bedtime. Last edl-
tion's just ont
ut amt so bad when you can walk
around and get tired" said the next
boy, who wore Il plaster cast around
his small body and whose legs and
afaims tossed restlessly. IL guess
wont never he tired again. Fin goln'
& TO sit up next week, though
Willie Madden debated for n mo-
ment. Then lie reached for his trous-
err and fumblcd in the pockets.
Here" he said. carelessly tossing
over lump OF sugar, take that to
make ynn feel better"
Tie boy in The plaster iuclict took
1t eagerly, holding II In his thin fling.
fters and nilbling 1t TO make it last.
Z Mrs. Arthurs gave the last dose OF
medicine, and, locking the cupboard,
went YEARLY out, her keys iingling in
her hand. a moment later the night
nurse stopped at tho door, her rubber
4 heeled shoes making no sound, and
smiled n good night to the children.
Willie propped himself on his elbow
& and conversed In IL low tone with the
hoy in the plaster jacket.
s3'Shy," he said, that night nurse
4 looks like n lady in the Sund'y sup,
.zpienielt don't know her name, out
~ was rcadin' about her to the kid
She's got two sls OF her owl, and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
Wouldn't Interrupt Her.

Counsel (waxing eloquenD Yes
ana furthermore, your poor wife sale
You have not spoken to her for tire,
years.
Defendant--Mell, You see, don't
want to interrupt her.-Ally Slopers
llalfIioliday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
ITCHING TORTURES
Cured
by Cuticura

A warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and a
single application OF
Cutictra Ointment, the
great Skin Cure, will
afford immediate relief,
permit rest and sleep,
and point to q speedy
cure Of the most Distress
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05

disfguring. humors, eczemas, letters,
rashes.. .and irritations OF infants,
children, and adults when all other reme-
dies and even physicians fail.
! Complete External and internal Treatment for
livery HnmDr OF Infants Children, and Adults con-
sss.4 o. cq!ira soap t25cl 10 Cleanse the SKIN,
Ssltlctr Resolyent 0c) IN the form Of Chocolate
f,s 25c per Vial OF Coz 10 Purify the Blood
4 told throughout the world. Potter Drug q Chem
4 Corp, Sole Props. Boston. Mass. -
= ~ -aallel Free. How 70 Treat Skin Diseases.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

i IL was rumored on the street tne
past week that there we're parties
here considering the matter oi pu..
ting In another water system. II
there is any truth In the report IL
stands to reason that they had nettef
make an effort to buy out the present
com pany, as 1t stands TO reason that
under present conditions the city Is
In no better shape to support TWO
water systems than it is TO support
another electric light plant. LII
either case 1t would simply resolve
itself to which had the longest pocket
book.
p. II. Clark, OF Spring Mountain
states In personal letter to parties
here that the ground VIII soon pe
broke TO put In a snelter at that
place. All of the money has been
subscribed for the project and mas
been paid in There is plenty OF
good mineral in that camp, but IL
has been too far from market to ship
the ore. but the smelter viii be a
great institution for the camp. Mr..
Clark has been In this camp Tor many
years, and has great faith In Its tut
ure, and will no doubt see In the
smelter a realization OF what he mas
waited for so many years.
What has been known as the "Klo
band" has been making SO little noise
for the past few months the people
would hardly know there Is such an
organization In existence. They are
doing business just the same and are
practicing two or three times
week. They are making good pro-
gress, and 1t stands the old band In
hand to look out for their laurels. W.
B. Fowler Is instructing the band.
The boys are thinking seriously OF
giving concert In the near future.
If they should carry out their plans
the people would undoubtedly show
their appreciation by giving them a
good house. For the manner In
which. they have hung together and
the amount of time they have put in
practice they are deserving Of especial
recognition by the people. There
are few towns In the state the size Of
Salmon which can afford two such
musical organizations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

Harry Cannon was home fora day
o, two last week.
Paris O'Neil Is enjoying few
days In Salmon this week.
John Hughes left for his home 10
Wyoming about week ago.
Another lot of new books was re-
ceived for the school last week.
Mr.. Waddington from Texas, is
back at the company mine again.
The boys are having jolly times
these mornings and evenings on the
ice pond.
Milton Bradshaw is again on the
road to Divide for freight for Mr..
Edwards.
f. l.. Edwards returned from a
business trip to Butte on Wednesday
OF last week.
Jim Farmer and Eli Allen passed
through here last week bound for the
Bitterroot.
Bud Ricketts,, Frank Anderson and
Mr.. Whiteman have begun contract
work In the A. d. M. & r. mine.
Francis Newton left for his home
in Massachusetts last week. He has
been working In the Bingham placer
this summer.
Lucian Ely was over last week and
brought with him three fine speci-
mems OF copper ore from Butte for
the school cabinet.
A. l.. Dean came home from the
road camp last week on account of
rheumatism but he expects to be
we'll enough to return soon.
Frank Dean is moving this week
from here to place recently pur-
chased on the Big Flat. We wish his
family success In their change.
Mr.. Mulkey, an old.timer Is back
In town again and expects to speno
the winter on his claims four miles
above here on the North Fork.
Last week Walter Virden and
Philip Rand came down from Salmon
10 work on some mines about twelve
miles from here up the North Fork.
I'hey said they were going to rem ain
there all winter and their wagon load
or supplies seemed to bear out their
statement. Percy Anderson is also
with them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
GEO. III. MONK & CO.
The Busiest Place In Town.

Rort. Wilson, OF the Junction, was
looking after business affairs here
the first OF the week.
T., II. Hines, supt. of the Black
bird mine, was In town for several
days during the past week.
Sam Cary, OF Leesburp, was here
transacting business for a couple Of
days during the past week
John r. Hughes, the Gibbonsville
placer mining man, came up the last
OF the week for few days recreation.
Judge Quarles and son John left
this morning for Dillon and Butte,
ON a pleasure as we'll as a business
"Trip.
Mrs, Frank Ibach aud children,
who have been spending the summer
with friends In Missouri. retui ned
home Sunday.
County Recorder Smith expects to
leave Saturday for boise to attend a
meeting OF the auditors OF the state.
lie will be gone a week.
Paris Omen left Tuesday for Ne.
sada, but II Is suggested by his
friends that he will be back here not
later than In the spring.
DR. Leonard, the travelling dentist,
came In from Challls the first OF the
week on some mining business. He
expects to return to Custer the last
Of the week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
Notice Of Public SIX.

Notice is hereby given th,t
22nd day of November. Isnr
front door OF the Court Hon,
mon, Idaho, at the hour a /,
p. N. OF said day, the ind
Clerk OF the Board Of Count
missioners of Lemhi Countv
will sell at public auction
highest and best bidder for \
the right, title and ioterest
said County of Lemhi, 10 aud|
following described real estat1
erly belonging to Sam Dryden
lying and being in the a.
Lemhi, State of Idaho, m
particularly described as folI
wit: House on North side III
way, Gibbonsville, Idaho. ,
house of Mrs. G. A. Hodges j,
Road, the same having beenl
fore sold to Lemhi County.
ment of taxes levied again
property and aforesaid owDer
Dated Oct. oath 1907.
W. C. 81
Clerk of the Board OF Couuu|
missiOners.
By order of the Board Of /
Commissioners of LemhI I
Idaho.
Last publication Nov. 2lst 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

front door Of the Com. !,
Salmon, Idaho, at tn g
O'Clock p. M. Of said day. Il.
signed Clerk Of the Boa,a e {.
Commissioners Of Iems,u
Idaho, will sell at public 10Y!
the highest and best bides.
all the right. title and ~.
the said County OF Lem,a
the. following described =,
formerly belonging to ". \
situate, lying and beinv !. :
ty OF Len hi, State Of IA,
more particularly describss !.
lows, to-wit: All Of Lat ~
of Block Number /, Of. Il 4. ;
North Brooklyn addition L !.
laee OF North salmon. 4 =
appears upon the Plat nov !. I
for record In the Once a. a. ;
Recorder Of Lemhi Count,
the same having been herefoa.
to Lemhi County, in No..
taxes levied against sa;d
and aforesaid owner.
Dated Oct. oath 1907.
-, ". G. 81
Clerk OF the Board Of C,u.s,
miSSiOnerS.
I'y order OF the Board i \
Commissioners of Lemh, n
Idaho.
Last publication Nov. PIE, !,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

When the water was turned ouU VI
the Bingham 6ume recently One
boarders at the Idaho Hotel were
treated 10 fine lot OF trout WHICH
Fred Barber brought In.
e.. Mrs r. L. Picket is visiting hef
brother, John Achord. whom she nao
not seen for more than 20 years. ohe
came from Everett, Wash, ana ex'
nacts IN 90 on TO Colorado soon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM. i. ROxwell ana wife W !. u
Demps lot in Salmon, considera-
tion $500.
VIM. r. Boxwell and wife to z. j..
Dem psey, lot / and block II Brook
len add. No. 2 to North Salmon, con-
sideration $3.50.
T. W. Parker to willard Dunton ct
al one.third Monarch lode Dahlonega
district. consideration $500.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
ron SALE. Two hurros. En-

FOR SALE. Two burros. En-
qnlre Of II y. Scweil.
Remember Ladies' Aid Bazaar Will
be open Friday, Dee. q. u. n. Mcits-
Ter. Sec.
Walt for tho Ladics's Aid Society
Bazaar before purchasing Christmas
presents. Fancy work OF all kinds
viii be on sale Friday Dec D.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

Silver Reef and Silver Reef No. 4
Spring Mt. district, John Edmonson
ct al, locators.
Mona lode Eureka district, l.. r..
Mahaffey ct al, locators.
Colonel lode Spring Mt. district. Il.
r. Harner, locator.
Lemhi Fraction, Lemhi district,
Robt. N. Bell, locator.
White Rose Nos. and 2 Spring
Mt. district, c. II. Mitchell ct al,
lOcatOrs.
Iva and Iva Nos |, 2, 3 and 4
Spring Mt. district, j. d. Wood To-
Gator.
Tillie, Ida, Silver Glacier, Spring
Mt. district, John Wolenstein, 10
Gator.
Pinto No. 2, Blackbird district, l..
b. Stotler ct al, locators.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
Notice.

The next regular examination iof
teachers will be he'd in the county
superIntendent's Office Nov. ~ ana
30.
Ethel Goodrich Watkins,
County Superintendent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
The Ladies' Guild win meet Satur-
day, Nov. 10th at O.. A. II. Hall.

Sterling Price IL confined 10 the
house with severe case OF rheuna.
tisin.
The Ladies' Aid Society viii meet
at the home Of Mrs. Minert Wednes.
day, Nov. ~. full attendance Is
desired. Special business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
locations Recorded.

BanDack. Senator and Dakota
lodes, Junction district, Henry Sief-
ken ct al, locators.
Paragon placer Singiser district, f.
j. Cowen ct al. locators.
Treasure Box No. 3 lode, morgan
lied district John Adams ct al, lOcat-
Ors.
Oregon lode Mackinaw district Nels
L. Olson ct as, locators.
Pioneer lode UnorganiZed district,
T.. V. Manfull ct al, locatOrS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
Notice Of Public Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
22nd day Of November, 1907, at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
PLEASANT GROVE.
Missionary and Testimonial Socials--
Bountiful Harvest.

special correspondence.
Pleasant Grove. Utah Co. Sept 4.-On
Monday evening. the 2nd inst. Laurence
MonsOn was entertained at his home Go
"A surprise social under the auspices Of
the presidents Of seventy.
Forty friends aud relatives present and
"a most entertaining program was car
ricd out. Amer luncheon President W l..
Hayes presented the departing mission
airy with a purse Of $50 as a token OF APP
probation from the quorum. Laurence
leaves this morning, I'm company with
his parents, Mr.. and MIS- Moses Mon
son. for salt Lake City where he Will
be assigned his field Of labor.
Last evening the home 81 l.. W. Lund
presented a gala appearance. the occa-
sion being a social gathering at the in
stication Of the " T. NJ /. A. stake Of
hcers as a testimonial 20 their retiring
president. lydia ID Luud who has
been honorably released from her posi-
ton on account of family cares. Her sue
cessor. President Emma Larson, was in
charge. The Y. NJ. NJ ]. A. stake board
and their wives, the stake presidency
and hlshopric were invited guests. I'm be-
half Of the Young Ladies board. Miss
p =. Brown, presented the guest OF
honor with q large hand painted china
vase. the artistic work OF Counselor Liza
Chapman.
The farmers are busy Faruorlnc a
bounuful harvest. and the hum Of the
steam thrcshcr Is daily heard Mcssrs
Lewis W Lund and James ID. Thoine
arc over On Cedar Valley sowing fan
grain on their dry farms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
ASSIGNMENT OF
SCHOOL TEACHERS
0,,rs Names Principals and
l,,trctors Of District and
High Schools.
TIE UTAH BAPTIST MISSION.
,,..,,oo Of Officers and Other B1S'
pes-Fmeral of Hans Miller
wedding Bells

Al, sent 6-The ogden city board
'',..,,ion held a special meeting yes
- ,.,5.y afternoon at 4 o'clock for the
- NJ assigning the teachers for
me wear iso7-s. and other business Inc
,.,,rpnents arc as follows
Mon school-Dayld e. cloyd, princi-
..r n o. Blakeslee. science; o. J.
s,r,vsn commercial department. Jen-
sou Anderson. English; Florence =
uirst English. Maude Tabor English
r...is r. spann. Latin. Jesse =. Bea-
.o1 mathematics, Ira D. steele his
,,-y. katherine McCrory stenog-
Inv. Edna T. Martin, French
rnris Bannister, German; Mar
Il, INGALLS,. domestic science j. N
p,i,,-ars science. h. g. Nourse, econo-
-. and history. Mae Kyle. Engllsh'
e ,.'', coon. supervisor Of music uu-
..i,rs5 stella Wheeler and Alice
', ci.e.o.rat school-AIrs. n. r. Mcguire.
..5,,i,ai. Gertrude Erickson Ella
a,p-.sn DAISY stone, Eva Moves
IN. eDancer Margaret Riser, Edith
Klcoenstine. May Carter. Alice Green
MADISON Scho0l-W. ". Peterson
rrircipsl. Ina r. Craven, Katherine
fyman Ruth Murdoch Maude
eorarus. Luna n. Cahill. Marion
cook villa Sturgeon. Mary Roberts
|Verna Koepp. Josephine Peters, May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
TABER, CAN.
DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT.
Growing Town Now Has Five schools
And All Are Crowded

Growing Town Now Has Five schools
And All Are Crowded
Special Correspondence.
Tabor Alberta, Canada. Aug. 3d.
Two sweet children ue dead ot the
home OF Peter Hammer. The little boy
Eve. who died with spinal meningitis.
and the little girl two years old. of
pneumonia. The funeral Of the little
ones win take place from the Hammer
home tomorrow. The parents have tho
heartfelt sympathy OF the community.
Another school was opened south of
the G.. =. R. station last Monday with
an overflow OF attendance. Miss Mabel
Lcpoge Us the teacher. This Is the nth
school at Tabcr and an are crowded,
and there win be a sufficient number of
larger pupils after FAN work 10 justify
securing another teacher.
Fred Horscher's big $50 900 hotr IS
almost finished. 60 is one of the largest
buildings OF the kind in Alberta.
Many citizens here win take advan-
t1go of the reduced railroad rates and
visit salt Lake city during October
conference Postmaster Aaron John
SON. who has been kept busy for three
and view the sights at Ctah's capital
Weed Inspector S. /. WING is doing
efficient work boz enforcing tine resula-
ti0ug recurring the land owners TO de-
stroy the weeds.
The big crops are nearly ali eathered
and the threshcrs are hummiug
The now towns Of Miuut and Bouu-
ifu five miles west % Taber are rap
idly coming into prominence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
MOUNT PLEASANT.
THRILLING ADVENTURE.
Boy Has Hand shot 10 Pieces and
Life Saved By Young Companions.

Special Correspondence.
Mt Pleasant. Sanpete CO., Sept A.
Ernest Hansen. the l6-ycar-old son Of Ole
Hansen. OF Mt. Pleasant was seriously
shot yesterday afternoon. In the noun
tJins east OF here. His right hand had
hole shot through the palm near the
index finger breaking the bones OF the
hand and injuring his first finger TO such
am extent that b. was necessary 70 am
uutatc a. 10 is hoped the second finger
will Doe saved. The forearm above the
wrist was also broken.
Nj. Ole Hansen having received permit
from the government 20 set wood from the
reserve went into tho mountains in
search Of fuel to use in his creamery,
taking his son. Ernest. also Charles Lind
strOm and Albion Halstrom, with him.
The boys. intending 10 hunt game, took
with them "a couple or RhOtguns. on
reaching Cow Fork the boys stopped
while one cut his name In the bark OF n
tree. Ernest carried one OF the guns and
stood IL upon the ground, holding his
folded hands over the muzzle While in
this position the gun was discharged
through cause not exactly known, with
the result stated Both hands were In
lured. while many shot passed into his
chin, ipe, nose, making some bad flesh
wounds and entering the brim 0f his hat
lie fcll 10 The ground with a moan. but
arose Immediately. With the report OF
the gun his companions called Tor help