davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Ts,.n ssel eo a5'stour

drs. rars,h Sexton of &orwafI aas argestoo Friday morning ga account of Being insa re ard sSaa taken ass She H0spfts for the insane At 3ffdG5asaEr- Eae was committed from fa5z e5fg s8a| 2, ftgs bat had aDpar er.fig fsgDTere1, aE she eTaE released r,n rxssose a1ozgE three months ago. Very recently sf@ became zorEs. an1 Friday n1D5aiHg Captain Richmond sB1 Officer Grady vent r. tbe SaGf block and plaeed asr under arrezf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Judgment for Damages and Costs

Friday morning Justice Of the Peecs r. J. Danarev entered judgment For Joseph WnItcrnao 6 Co n7 4crza ge.eg5. Mas. against the H l!iusanf5e Cigar company, formerly conducted Fyy Fforc- CT L. 5iDonds. for S53o.51 Gamagea and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Plaintiffs Demurrer o,.rruIsd.

Judge Marcus II TfoscgYrss faa aaa54 ed 61Hn 4 decision lgYerruggng she pls.ntiTTs demurrer to the ay1ense d answer jn the case Of Charles IL Da<- CT VeTgus the WfndHsrC 1a n1faeE E1rIrg company. argued before the s9gerfCr cJdrt frs Putnam or %sgenfHer IL At tcFnHY Calep Morse of %eT E@Eea ag- peareG for The sIatnt.G anG kftcYre7 George W. HelDny oG this cl1T for tae defendant
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
C ~zs

T1e zlz1g-s rEzye- of z@E- l--e---i9zz- Ee -za-s zzzze -sez-z=--- --z1 I ~sz - 17e1 <-cE r-.&E-E a1 z-z sE -Fs= zs-- N o@ 1-@-z- 1I =v-r- man -zs 111s 15E=@ esezr-- -1 ogs1z -osszasZ- ----z---,--tz gr.5-1e1 r- Or a- --- ES-Sv. d=zz= .E1r1-zs-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Bar Ha-oor's Loreesr Seaser.

The summer season 0E 1910 1T Bar EIa-ccr has been tae longest oa -eep-1 of am year sine rGe beginning c- -ll- ION, aS a famous 7-zcerzlE place T--s first l.- -asers arrived or May T and + yyaS r-.v -El esrlx @5-- q laS- T=a1z -EGz he .s~- 1E -GzS ssaES sumner EoloDv lsss tH~-- U-aEsl1--- -eS7F- SS- -1s5- yys,lrs.- res 1=aces 51 rsse 4zrEs cities
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
E,1 Ez .-a.-s- -v~

srz@e-s s17vsz7rss -trcae E-ezs.Ge-- Trar 7Fs-l<s1s <=r --z to t1zsTse-s vii < s 11ze r< 5~-- o-st1eEz zs5-z es -eoars r-e 55l-ss- -cat S--rs LTs1e~o r~z s-rr=~ gszs 1s-a1g -z n. -r -Etrya1 s~ S5sc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
as7las7a=a1- OBITUARY
Nrs Inhn Poninson

tfFr John Robinson aRs1 z1 15es af her home % Lebanon Frl1ag 105rs- lhz at lG1o Dcioek. f<grla1 Ul5 oe in inc East osneferg. goufEs Eaaeaes ter, Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Per-<rz 8.

L,sis P4iner Fas sn I,r1elIer-ee = c31sf reas E'rfdaT.
 Judge 4 j. BsEe1 was s1 %erz.ca Frcay attegadslz a gea gD c& 151T1
 19lss Agnes psee-sy az -sa1s city lz engaged as a lars> s1 rae Ez14lT ot VI ian Peek oE G1r.sT E-s Psc< ls llI Z.:h svp1oss 6@ser~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

sEzr-zx ts-@e zTeac 4-1E --@ @'cs-- 0Dls-
 Ta@ sczerzo1s- azs ae8@ re14ra 10 -1e srore gS Oscar F. reL.1 -s1o1 -a- -ear-T 4s1aags8 5Y 9r@
 C1 Dee z- Afss E.1eg CFsnIzsI sE -1s glE1s4a Ws eela1rz-e zss s--H 3-~-a- day H1& E3s 1S~E 1e1 zz .flZ and az always s-ases& z S.Drs1 gr1l
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
s10 from Ex-HsIsr Harrington.

Among t0e 5lst a,T .eousfr5 gsstofs fy tae 0lllGlng fuo6 for i6e nea Y. sf. z 1 that nave not previously been D1z5- lighed fs that 0f ez- Mayor George N. Harrington. Tao con trlD8te9 sI9I .a cash
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
LEBANON
55~4~@aI 11~1~.se Parry fo~ "iss
 o2*g

a--z about -r-r r-e.- eezz 1ae 4E eEa rsar rF
 l- f,-,z-g- ~~ gave r-sF @s~..---@
 1Z ea-- zs1-ag -era
 r-5rar Te--F ra-a e1s-eze- -sae ss=ea-. from a rrr e~e s5zz@l
 W ~ f-1 EJ-l1zr~ 1-f ~ e @1-l0 and Len
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
- M =1

--@ C1.5 4-=czs-1 -@1-1@ g4- mat z-z-= 1E --zs-E @s zzFs1g may 5@ --= -l8---- e r -zt- 1-- -s
 -~ -c Sa3r-re ' nine ---z1,s .z s--. q 2 s--s-l-l =-- Fs7z--2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
whs, ts ooi,a op ro,,oht.

tsaskstbali south Mancb~rfef IT, 5. yn W H N fhis nffrrnODnJ4
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Ht ihe Opera HpufF
 Moving rietnfes af the riiOu apf l rfie 1einpis
 anfufdav Niehf Dnbae A E. < HnfL Hprtat Hud Dance ih Wnxhbnfn fi1tt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
"a -~z E~- =-

The gf- @z E-g zl@-r IT 2 den 1E E5zs -=EI=- than t@s-- Aas 3-g- ~z -z-r-z or --@ -z 11 Ieaz- resist z--- all --,-s-zz5s5-z Ne@=-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
sau s%aHord Maszn

i delegation Of sports went to sfaf- ford Friday evening t1 zee YG8ne G9ffn 9f tsiis city and Young 81B.g 1f Baltic Wrestie GD tie stage 1f tge new obera house ia taaf 3grg8ga
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
PILES CURED rr 6 TO l4 DAYS.

D .zc. o,T,- z. 7 --- f i1,.-7s = "a se of Itching Blind H.aecszg o- Pc kz8cz1ls Piles .l 10 1z e4Ts zSe
 Worse than an alarm of ire a< night $ the metallic coUga Of crouo. bring zng dread 70 the household Careful moth CTS keep FoIey's Honey and Tar F tns house and give l. a- tne frze s1gn of danger. T. contains no op1ates IAe C OsgOod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Holiday Books

You VII get lr~ right Book here for Err'stTaG Calendars anN Cards for farr-rar and New Years Cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Rugs as a Gilt

gv1uid not zhe be p'sa sod to gat a fIsndsorue Administer or Brussels Rug Tor C'n~fstfuas-
 sxI1 Administer Rug S2j aud S25. .zf- t9se-FraIne Body Brussels. S--Er.
 s-.xIl-6 Flve Frame Body Brussels E-s.t8.
 s-evfU-s Axrlirster Rug $2150. .zL- rh.fran Rug. fast coiors. St250. ---I Size Rugs from s1.lO to s6.50. trrlus.a Couch Covers and Portieres ..rw S1 l5 fa 5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Texas Neels SsrSce

l-e- rGS ultimate consumer 9E =e s-1- land never forget teaL Grand Old Tex clothes ana eatanx pepul2r. H2ISgoa Psss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

E-1r-s 1< -e-Etz-E-=s from -E= ---z5 --z-=z z -z year <-- --z G-z- -zz exzs-z sz9 God n Ezl-s-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

97.@s costs He property gs ua4sr ae- taeaanssss aSa rlli 0e xNfa El satisfy the clsinl, Attorney George F. fssn- nan feDresenfe9 tae paasn9Sfs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

Sunday afternoon If fbS 1sg1 bes1- quarters iH inc Kei1Dfg b1osak oT Bairi
 street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
sT0aigGTCa
Ninety ssrsnt, S5rt,SsI # 9rs, Lucy
 Crsn1sH sn Dec. Z.

Jerome S 8aSae4s1e. S9 arr ra1 as al fggrsn year TaVs Gay =BG g f@r 9f sie VlS1Z seasa 9a aided assa 5n ee.ae-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
nss E.le- -rss.

r9we~ -@r~rs ara rN CSE+ r-wr@ --s gszS --= nan s5gr@- ID g=- - --4 "a lxa--< -e-~ss r E>ec.Es-- L1 s-ste-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WllllhANTlC, CONN
Christmas Shopping Center

tHe tffy piece la aeftie your t..u. u.tpIr.lfI.. T..f tHto % .H Iu.usl rs,h drna.....1 aud zoo In. .r.u.sa.s @ of usefu aHt arrrisoa- I I.t..r. f.f HiFfa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
Circus ssnd,s Season Closed.

Hector FotrDier and Albert GreeG of tbis fff# wn1 have been tuhHfbers 1s &fnI BrotncfF circDN band fine pa st season, returned t0 ui~ir respective homes here TbUrsdag evening. They wiiI be fendercd a reception bg the iaemDers Of WbeelerN American Daud
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
VELVET INDUSTRY

~crrs to Bs Getting Nearer for Wilii-
 ntnntie-Bonrd of Trsdss Efforts.
 The trades committee of Hue Willi- HitHfIo u.Htd pf trade which has been aniicitinF subscriptions for fhe Wilt D11Bfin indnstrinl company. organized ipf ihs ezpfesH purpose Df construct ius 70 modern plnut for thr t"l"4t con- sefu tHat ls Co looate here shortly. held 70 ue"itns Thursday evening and went
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
onIl ene onnoMo ouLNlMFg

That ia LAXATIVE PROMO 1Gf- TfEt Look for thc siFnsfDfe of F W GROVE tsed the World oyer tD Core e Gold iu one DaH zbc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-07
HARVARD HAS A PRODIGY
Eleven Year Old Boy Discusses "Sou,
Oimensional Bodies

Cambridge, Mass, Jan Civilian
J. Sidis of Brooglne, d mathematical
prodigy whose intellectual attain
ments enabled hw 10 enter Harvard
University as q special student last
fall although he is but years old,
addressed the Harvard Mathematical
Club last night upon the subject of
-Four Dimensional Bodies
For over two hours Sidls enter
taiped a hundred students and pro
fessors in higher mathematics with
his views of the mysteries OF the
fourth dimension
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers
Mrs. william Kirkwood is i'm,

Mrs. William Kirkwood is in.
Philip Pierson has returned from
Burlington.
Miss Caroline Wilcox has return
ed from a visit in Troy.
Joseph Martin has returned from
a business trip to Buffalo
August Kelson has returned from
a visit in Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Mildred Sweet has returned
from a visit in AthOl. Mass.
Joseph Rogers of North street is
recovering from an attack of pneu-
monia
Mrs. Julia a. Harlow OF Union ST.,
is confined TO the house by On attack
OF in1ammatory rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart have
begun housekeeping in the David
Moore house on Pleasant street.
Mrs. E. b. Garfield, who has
been the guest of Mrs T. P. Gregg,
has returned to her home in Sche-
nectady.
Mrs. J. Ii. Gilbert and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur T. Strong of Metuchen.
~ j., are visiting at the home of Col.
Olin Scott.
Mrs. c. E. Slavery and Mrs. II. II.
Hill of Brandon are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Williams of
Grandview street.
William Watson, who recently I'M
derwent an operation at a Pittsfeld
hospital, has returned home and is
now confined to the house with the
grip.
Several members of the organiza-
ton in Bennington are planning to
attend the ball to be given by the
Knights of Columbus council at Hoo
sick Falls on the evening of January
81.
AS an extra precaution to guard
against the possibility of infection
from whooping cough, chicken pox
and other children's diseases when
the public schools resume their SEES
sions next Monday, Health officer
Stillson has not only fumigated but
sterilized the buildings and all ap
paratus.
Charles II. Crotier, formerly Of
this village died at Cheshire, Mass.
at . a. m. today. The funeral will be
held at the Methodist church at one
o'clock Sunday, Jan g. Mr.. Crotier
was an old veteran having enlisted
from Massachusetts; also a promi-
nent Oddfellow belonging to a New
York City lodge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-07
OF ITCH IN
WELSH VILLAGE

"In Dowlais, South Wales, about
fifteen years ago, families were stricken
wholesale by q disease known as the
itch. Believe me, it is the most terrible
disease Of its kind that l know Of, as
it itches all through your body and
makes your life an inferno. Sleep is
out Of the question and you feel as il a
million mosquitoes were attacking. you
at the same time. | knew dozen
families that we're so affected
"The doctors did their best but their
remedies we're Of no avail whatever.
Then the families tried q chemist who
was noted far and wide for his remark
able cures, but his medicine made mat
tiers still worse. As last resort they
were advised by friend to use the
Cuticura Remedies. l am glad to tell
YOU that after a few days treatment
with Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Re;
solvent, the effect was wonderful and
the result was a perfect cure in all
cases. Thomas Hugh, 1850 W. Huron
st.. Chicago, ILL.,, June %, 1908"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Suggestive Questions by Rev. Or.
Linscott for Jan. g, 1910

Suggestive Questions by Rev. Or
Linseott for Jan. g. 1910
The Baptism and Temptation of
Jesus-Matt 3:13-17, Ain.
Golden text. In that he hath suf-
fered being tempted, he is able to
succor them that are tempted. Heb
2:1S
Verses 10, l4-Why did Jesus
want to be baptized?
What reason is there for the opID.
ion that John refusal to baptise Je
sus was reasonable position to
take?
Verse IBIS baptism essential t.
salvation and if not, what is its pun
pose?
Repentance seems to have been
necessary step to Johns baptism,
did Jesus need to repent?
Verses l6-17-What evidence "a
there that any person but Jesus saw
the opening heavens, the Holy Spiri,
or heard the voice from heaven?
If few OF those present who were
spiritual, saw and heard these things
is there any evidence to show that
the multitude did also?
Verse Why did the Spirit lead
Jesus into the wilderness.
What reasons are there 10 believe
that temptation was or was not. es-
sential for the spiritual development
of Jesus?
Is temptation NECESSARY or a pan
of Gods educational process for all
of us Give your reasons.
How much virtue would there be in
doing right if there were neither
temptation nor opportunity to do
wrong? This question must be an
swered in writing by members of the
club
Verse 2-Why did Jesus fast ano
what is the general effect of fasting
upon spiritual life?
If Christians follow the example or
Jesus in the matter of fasting, what
results would probably follow?
Give a reasoned opinion as to
whether Jesus would probably feel
the pangs of hunger during the ecs-
tasy of the fast?
What are the limits of the rule
that reaction generally follows exalt
alton, and state whether Jesus was
likely passing through this reaction
when he was IAN hungered?'
Verse $40 what part of the ma
ture of Jesus did the Devil make his
.irst appeal?
Give your reasons for your opinion
as to whether physical temptations
are as numerous or dangerous as
spiritual temptations?
Verse 4.-What would have beer
the moral quality of the act if Jesu,
aad made bread out of stones?
In what sense do good men live b,
the word of God?
Verse Did Jesus go bodily int
the city, and if not, what did talk
place?
What are the reasons to believ
that the mental temptation would b
as powerful as If it had been phys
cally performed
Verses 81. What does this sec
ond temptation appeal to?
Are there any exceptions to tn
rule that a man of God will ne,
er go contrary to Gods establishe
laws?
What is to tempt God?
Verses S-11-What method did Ii
Devil adopt to give Jesus the mo-
extensive view of his kingdom7
What are "the Kingdoms of q
world which the Devil controls?
How could the Devil have give
Jesus what he promised?
Do angels always minister to tho
who successfully oppose the Devil?
Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 10th, 191
The Beginning of the Galilean MI
istry. Matt. Apps.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
MAY IGNORE TARIFF LAW
Will Not Be MentioneJ

INDIANAPOLIS, April 4-f the
friends of United States Senator AL
bert j. Beverage have their way in
the republican convention which will
name state ticket here tomorrow no
mention of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
or of the county local option law will
be made in the platform.
AS Senator Beverage voted against
the tariff measure his friends are de-
termined the convention shall not en-
dorse it. While there is a sentiment
among the delegates for an endorse
rnent of the tariff law, there was a
disposition tonight on the part OF the
standpat republicans TO avoid fight
on the floor of the convention against
the report CT the committee en- reso-
lutions, which undoubtedly will contain
no mention of thu measure.
There is a strong element demanding
the local option law. which was passed
by the republicans at a special ses-
sion of the legislature be endorsed.
but it is the plan of the friends of
Senator Beveridge, who will undoubet-
edly be in control of the convention to
make no mention of it,
1t is expected former Governor j.
Frank HGniy, who called the special
session of the legislature that enacted
the option measure, will lead the fight
for an endorsements of it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
Berlin Police OutWitted
By the German Socialists

ing with labor disturbances. The ad-
quiet except the authorities" That
accurate characterizes the state of
affairs in Berlin whenever street dem
onstrations take place. 1t is almost
invariably the police who disturb the
peace, and the public is SO incensed
that many are advocating the organ
ization of League of Defense
Against the Police"
Chinese Paintings in Row.
DR. Brodes German detractors-and
there are many-are assailing him
afresh for allowing a wonderful COL
lection Of Chinese paintings TO be cap
tured by the British museum. The
collection was got together by Ger
man woman, Frau Wegener, and was
on exhibition last year at the Ber-
lin Royal Academy of Arts.
Prior to the exhibition, the general
administration of the Prussion Royal
museum, of which Mr. Brode is the
head, expressed the opinion that the
paintings were not genuine, but mere
ly Japanese copies, and did not rep'y
to Frau Wegener, who had offered
to sci the pictures to them. Now
they have been bought by the British
museum under conditions consider
ably more favorable than those which
Dr. Bode rejected Local critics of
the Bode regime cite the opinion of
famous art dealers as to the collection,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

Joe Mohundro Succumbs to Wound
From GEORGE Nadeaus Weapon


J. L. Mohundro, state bank examiner,
who was IN the city yesterday told of
the accidental shooting of his twelve
year old boy, Joe, sometime ago by
the boys playmate George Nadeau.
An article in the Seattle Times says:
"Oh, father, they will always say l
shot a boy; let US move away from
here"
This the cry of George Nadeau, a
broken hearted boy the accidental disc
charge of whose revolver Saturday af-
ternoon caused his schoolmate, Joe MO-
hundro. to sustain a mortal wound
The latter died late last night at Fort
Lawton, where he was removed. after
receiving the wound at the home OF
the Nadeau DO. grandmother, Mrs.
George p. Fonda, on Salmon Bay.
Il have allowed my boy the use Of
firearms for the past several years
If anyone is 10 blame in this matter,
it is t. said Ira A Nadeau, the father,
at his offices at the Equitable Life AS
surance companys quarters this morn
ing.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, IN
the Bonney- Watson parlors. funeral
services will be held over the remains
of the 12-year- victim of the acct
dent, Rev. F. L. Van Horn officiating
At Lake View cemetery State Bank
Examiner Joseph Mohundro will see
the interment Of lis own son.
One of Many Similar Tragedies.
On the official records of Coroner
j. c.. Snyder the death of Joe Mohundro
will appear as boys accident The
coroner says the shooting was purely
accidental and pOboOy ic n hlar,,a. th =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

from Everett, Wash, to be used in the
building of the new farmers telephone
line from Ferndale and vicinity to this
city. These poles were furnished by
F. NJ. Kent of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shore and son
spent Sunday with Mrs. Shores par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. CuElmins
Mr.. ]. N. Hodgson. superintendent
OF the electrical power for the North
western corporation, and his assistants
have been busy the last two days re-
pairing one of the transformers which
was struck by lightning during the
heavy electrical storm on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Frazier of Water
loo. were visiting relatives in this vi
entity today.
There will be band concert in the
Hudson Bay Grange hall next Saturday
night, given by the Touchet band
A very pleasant party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Phil
ipps of Vincent in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dell Phillippi OF Walla Wal
la. Those present were Misses Louise
-Holbrook, Nora Maxwell, Ruby Allen,
Lolita Wilson, Rebekah Kirk, Mrs.
Beulah Kinca'd and Amy Phillip;
Messrs. Malcolm Haines, Corwin WAL
dron, Bingham Wellman, Jim Oliver
and Mr.. McDaniels. Games and mu-
iouS refreshments were served. The
Virginia reel concluded the pleasant
evening.
Mrs. d. C. Sanderson returned Sat
urday from a two weeks visit in SpO-
kane and Tekoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk visited in
Walla Walla Sunday.
large delegation of the Order of
the Knights of Columbus of Walla
Walla came over from that city in Il
special car Sunday morning and at :
tended church in the Catholic church
here.
An interesting game Of baseball was
played on the Peacock mills grounds
yesterday afternoon between the La
Sale boys of Walla Walla and the
Milton Freewater boys, which resulted
in favor of the home boys by score
Of % to 10.
r. G. Belden and J. E. Wayland of
Spokane are in the city for a several
days business visit in the interest of
the Empire coal and coke companv.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

BERLIN. April 6.-No German po-
Utica! movement of modern times has
been carried on with so much fervor
or determination as the franchise
movement. One wonders how long
the masters Of Prussia, the Agrarian
magnates whose bidding Dr. Won
Rethmann- Hollweg must do, will be
able to defy the growing tide of pop
ular indignation.
Attention has been diverted from
the main issue and concentrated on
the tactics Of the police in sup
pressing demonstrators. The COM
p!eteness with which Herr Won Jagow.
the police president of Berlin, mas
been outwitted by the socialists Sun
cay after Sunday has caused much
merriment to the public, with whom
the police are most unpopular in
stituti0n.
No Excuse to Change.
Al observers agree that the So
oialist professions have been models
of good order and self-controi. On
no occasion was there the slightest
excuse for the dashing cavalry and
saber charges which Herr Won ia
COWS warriors executed at the ex
pense of innocent and defenseless by
ISLANDERS, who in several cases includ-
ed women and children.
once upon a time old Emperor Will
lam l delegated an adjutant to in
Vestfgate conditions in a district seeth-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
Frisco to Examine Reno,..

WASHINGTON. April 4"s
francisco will be given an onnor, Dan
ity to examine the reports MAJ ma, 'ua-
secretary of the interior nv D mo 70
General Smith of the geologicoI go 1.or
vey, and engineers Hill and Honeo sur :,
the 'amation service, in which " =.
was stated that it was not neraSsoI II
that Hetch- Hetchy valley in Yosen,i.s
national park be available To tha, n,.e
for the purpose of a municinaI -
supply. Secretary Ballinger todor
telegraphed the mayor of San Fraa!
cisco to this effect '"H-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

ana both President Taft and Tho a.,
inal state the incident" was Tue card
cussed in any way was hot dis
1t is too delicate a matter =,
cuss, said Cardinal Gibbons u, 80 dis
was asked if he had hrnaob wIen he
subject in any form. eft % 0neu the
tice to pay my respects 70 IN ,nS prae-
dsnt from time 10 time os 'Iie presi-
to be in Washington. NV can happen
was of that nature and .pSday
more u nothing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

1t is one of the innumerabie accidents
of the kind which happen more fire.
quently to adults than to children.
The boys had spent the day in shoot
ng at marks with the two revolvers
furnished by George Nadeau. and in
wandering through the woods. They
returned to grandmother Fonda's house
about 1880 o'clock.
They entered the bathroom and while
Joe Mohundro was seated on the floor
his companion his companion was in
the act of disrobing. Up to this point
the two boys recalled everything but
both confessed that they did not know
what caused the revolver, a 3S-calibre
affair, to explode.
Boys Story of the Tragedy.
/ Il remember that took the revolver
from my shirt, so that it would not
fall out on the floor" says George Ma
deau. II do not bei:eye l discharged
it in pulling it from my shirt, for
when the shot went off / cried, Joe,
are you shot? and he said Yes, here
pointing to his side.
What makes me think that it did
not explode in my hand is the fact that
remember grabbing my clothes about
me at the sound of the shot and jump
ing over Joe's body so l could go AMI
call Tom Perry, who lives next door.
know the weapon was not IN my
hand when l grabbed my clothes"
Coroner Snyder believes neither BOY
knew how the weapon was discharged.
Joe Mohundro said he did not know
how the gun exploded. The wound
was on the left side just above the
hip, the bullet penetrating the spleen.
There was no powder marks on the
clothing. The coroner is inclined to
believe that the gun was discharged
when il was dropped on the floor.
The two families, which have known
one another for a long time, shared in
the sorrow over the tragedy. George
Nadeau, heart broken. passionately
pleaded with Drs Ira G.. Brown and G..
M. Riminger, surgeons in charge, to
save the life of his playmate.