davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

SIPS Olive Fiber Suit Cases, 79c
S1.5O Straw Mating Suit Cases, SSG
$500 Straw Mating Suit Gases,
81. 4S
$500 Heavy Fiber Suit Cases,
81. 4S
$3.50 Rattan Suit Cases, S2.4S
$500 Rattan Suit Cases fine quality,
S2.9S
$500 and $3.50 solid Leather Russell
Suit Gases, S2.9S
$500 solid Leather Calf Skin Suit
Cases, S3.9S
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Mems Suits

Our stock Of Mems Suits will be d.
vided into lots and offered as follows
without reserve:
LOT CONTAINS about rs Suits,
mostly one or two Of kind, but all
sizes, "a to "A included in the lot.
These Suits are mostly gray mixtures
and are what are left from our lots
that sold up to $500.
CLEARANCE PRICE. S4.75
LOT 2-This lot is made up Of about
80 Suits, sizes extra good. They con-
sist Of good assortment Of new pat
terms in gray, brown and green mix
lures in worsteds and cassimeres, also
a few black and blue serge Suits. All
sizes "a to 48. Suits that sold up to
$40.
CLEARANCE PRICE, S6.75
LOT 3-Here are about 100 Suits
every one this years cut and in new
and desirable patterns; in fact not q
bad suit in the whole lot. There are In
this lot both plain and fancy blue
serees. black cheviots, also fancy pat
terms In both worsteds and cassimeres
All sizes, "a to A. In this lot you VIII
find what there are left Of our $9.9S
sI1.ss and $12.75 Suits, also odd Suit
that were as high as $14.75.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $3.50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Mems Pants

LOT Good Working Pants, well
made and strong. Odd lots of every
kind.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 04G
LOT about 200 pairs Men s
Pants in values up to So.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 81, 20
LOT 3-Here are some of the best
bargains in our sale, fancy worsteds
and cassimeres in values up to So.
CLEARANCE PRICE, ri OK
LOT About 100 pairs worsted
Pants, all new patterns, in values up
to 81.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 80. 80
LOT 5-The balance Of our high
grade Pants that sold up to SIS a pair.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 81 40
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Mems Tan & Gray
Automobile Coats

This lot of Coats are the very best
thing on the market today, made with
the new raglan shoulder, are rubber
lied, made loose fitting and will but
ton up tight around the neck. Through
a misunderstanding they came in very
late and rather than return them we
shall make these very low prices.
$40 Goats Clearance Price ~ Q2
$12 Coats Clearance Price, 50. 30
SIS Clearance Price, S11.5O
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Fancy Wash Vests

One hundred Odd Fancy. Wash Vests
to be sold at just one-half price.
CSC Vests Clearance Price, 49C
S1.48 vests-Cl Clearance Price, 74C
S1.98 Clearance Price, CSC
S2.48 Clearance Price, 81 "a
s2.9s Vests Clearance Price, 81 40
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

Mems Light VT.
Overcoats
We have divided these Goats into
three lots and offer them as follows:
LOT CONTAINS about 10 odd Goats
in fancy coverts, also black and gray
clay worsteds. They will be sold at one
half price. Value $40.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $500
LOT 2-All our mems 0vercoats
that sold up to $3.50. They include
plain worsteds, also gray and fancy
patterns in vicunas and cassimeres.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $3.50
LOT 3-AIl our mems Overcoats that
sold up to $1S. They are all knee length
coats Of the very latest cut, mostly
oxford grays, both in hard and soft
finish goods.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $3.50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

$500 Trunks, 50.
$3.50 Steamer Trunks, S1.9S
$500 Steamer Trunks, S2.9S
$3.50 Steamer Trunks, S4.0S
$500 Bags, S1.0S
$3.50 Bags, S2.9S
$500 and $500 Bags, S3.0S
$500 Bags, S4.9S
$500 Bags, SIS. 9S
$500 Suit Cases, So. 9S
$500 Suit Gases, S4.9S
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

LOT 4-This is small lot, only
about so Suits, mostly two or three Of
a kind. They include fine blue serges,
black unfinished worsteds, soft gray
cassimeres and fancy worsteds. They
are mostly Suits from our popular
s14.75 line, also few odd Suits that
were $1s. Nearly all sizes, SO to 4s.
CLEARANCE PRICE, S11.5O
LOT 5-This is without doubt our
strongest lot. It contains about 10
Suits, all new and strictly up-to-date
models and fabrics. They include a
strong line Of blue serges, black unfin-
ished worsteds, fancy worsteds In gray
and olive shades, also few patterns
in those soft gray cassimeres that are
so popular this season. These Suits are
! the balance of our $18 line, also many
odd Suits that sold at $50 and $3.50
They also include about 40 Of our odd
Kuppenheimer Suits. All sizes, 50 to 46
CLEARANCE PRICE, 1880
LOT 6-The balance Of our Mems
Suits all 60 into this lot, none reserv
ed. There are only about 40 left They
sold during the season at $50, $22.5t
and S25, and are mostly Of the Kup
penheimer make.
CLEARANCE PRICE, SIG. so
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

sl.5O Straw Mating Bags, SSc
$500 Leather club shape Bags
81. 4S
$500 solid Leather Bags, 81 .9S
$500 heavy solid Leather Bags,
S3.9S
$3.50 and $3.50 solid Leather Calf
Skin Bags S4.95
$500 black Walrus Bags $3.50
$1,000 Tan Russet Calf Bags $500
S1.00 grade Brown Fiber Suit Cases,
59C
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Mems Odd Vests

Twenty-Five Wool Vests, all sizes. 33,
81, IS, So, and 81; value $1.50 and 81.
CLEARANCE PRICE, CSC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

Cold weather has held back the sale
of straw goods and as we do not carry
any Of the above goods over, we are
going to sell them at about one-third
of.
$500 Panama Hats, S.. 05
$500 Panama Hats, S4.75
$500 Panama Hats, S3.9S
$500 Panama Hats, 2.0S
$500 Straw Hats, ST .0S
$3.50 Straw Hats, 81. 45
$500 Straw Hats, 81 rs
$3.50 Straw Hats, Csc
$1.00 Straw Hats, Csc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Mems Raincoats

Mems Raincoats
LOT Eighteen black and covert
color Rain Goats, made with heavy
snaps. All sizes up to 46 and a great
coat for hard usage.
CLEARANCE PRICE, 1888
LOT 2-All our Rain Coats that are
left that sold up to $11.ss. Every one
new this season.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $500
LOT 3-All Coats that sold up to
SIS.
CLEARANCE PRICE, S1O.45
LOT About 20 Goats left in soft
gray cassimeres and hard finish gray
worsteds that sold up to $40.
CLEARANCE PRICE, $3.50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

$500 and $3.50 solid Leather Calf
Skin Suit Cases, S4.0S
$3.50 Trunks, 81 .9S
$3.50 Trunks, S2.9S
$500 and $500 Trunks, SO. 80
$500 Trunks, 81. 0S
$3.50 and $3.50 Trunks S5.9S
$1,000 and $11.oo Trunks, S6.9S
$1,000 Trunks 81 .0S
$3.50 Trunks, SS. so
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
R. R. COMMISSION
TO MEET SEPT. 5
LARGE NUMBER OF COMPLAINTS
WILL BE HEARD AT THAT
TIME - A GENERAL
CLEANUP.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept 5.-The state
railroad commission will hold a meet
ing here Sept. s for the purpose of
cleaning up a large amount of unfin-
ished business. There are a large
amount of elevator bonds TO be passed
upon, the matter of the location Of the
much discussed Wishek-Ashlet siding
will be decided, and the matter of talk
ing some action on the r. E. Cobb VS..
N. p. case in which rates on cream
and milk from North Dakota points to
the twin cities is to be settled, are
some of the matters to be taken up.
Secretary Hall of the commission
states that they are in receipt Of a
largo number of complaints on rates
on various articles and especially on
fruits from the west. Shippers claini
it is cheaper to ship to St Paul than
to Bismarck and other points in the
state. Many of the complaints en-
tered on rates, however, are matters
for the interstate commission and can
not be acted upon by the state COM
mission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
Ashley News.

Ashley, n. D., Slept. S.-To The
Forum: c. S. tombstone, who has
made an extended trip to Pennsyl-
vania and other points, returned to
Ashley Friday.
Joseph Schultz returned home Tues
day, after a trip to the twin cities
While there Mr.. Schulz bought an au-
tomobile, which arrived Friday.
The county commissioners were in
session this week.
A. e. Snowden, manager of the
Phoenix Lumber Co. yard at this place
made a business trip to Lehr,- Monday
j. G. Coll, went to Harvey, this
state, to visit his father.
A special election will be held Tues
day, Sept. 10, for the purpose OF see
ing whether Ashley wants a district
high school or not. Ashley has
students who have taken some work
in high school and would gladly stay
here instead Of going some place else.
Until the election, high school students
will be taught after school is out
Fifteen or sixteen high school students
have expressed their desire to stay
here.
A new dentist Is expected to make
Ashley his home about Sept. Is.
Johannes Wendland has bought the
Splitter dray line.
Miss Apheim arrived Thursday to be
ready for her duties as teacher of the
Ashley school.
Jacob Breitling, treasurer of Nc
Intosh county and Daniel Schulz went
to the twin cities Friday morning to
take In the Minnesota state fair.
Miss Emma Klingberg. who has
been In Ashley for some time, depart
ed for her home, Tuesday.
Attorney Hiliins of Wishek was
here Tuesday to attend to some bust.
ness matters.
Postmaster T. S. tombstone and
daughter Margaret and son Charles
went to the twin cities last Satur-
day. returning home Thursday.
Cor A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
ROBBERS STAY
UNKNOWN man

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 5.-Sherirf
John Anderson and his deputies are
securing the surrounding country in
search OF the man or men who late
Saturday night shot and killed labor
ing man or farmer, presumably a
thresher hand, a half mile outside the
city limits, the motive apparently be-
ing robbery.
Sunday morning, about z o'clock, as
an Italian section crew were going to
their days labor on the Milwaukee
road, they discovered the dead body
OF man lying on the right Of way,
about twenty feet from the track. They
hurried back to town and notified the
authorities, who hurried to the scene.
The dead man was carried to town.
where a post-mortem examination was
held by DR.. George E. Countryman,
county coroner. The man was appar-
emily about 40 years of age, sandy
complexioned, of medium height and
weight, and with a sandy colored
moustache. He was dressed as a la
borer, wearing a pair Of overalls over
his trousers, Grain chaff in the pock-
cts of the clothes and in his hair in
dictated that he had heen working with
threshing rig. His pockets were
turned inside out, and there was moth
ing on his person to give a clue as to
his identity. A bullet wound enter
ing below the right ear and emerging
at the back of the head told the cause
of death. Another bullet wound in the
right side had caused the man to bleed
heavily, but was not of sufficient depth
to have caused his death. A pool OF
blood was found on the railroad track,
twenty feet from where he lay, indi-
eating the man had been shot there
and had either staggered or had been
dragged to the spot where the body
was found. The post-mortem revealed
the fact the man had been drinking
beer. AS there were still faint traces
of warmth about the body when 1t
was found, the examining physician
believes the shooting took place about
midnight on Saturday night, giving the
murderer or murderers about seven
hours in which to escape before the
man was found. Coroner Countryman
will hold an inquest over the body on
Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
Soft Eyes Disastrous.

Granville Herald: Early morning
strolls are said to be very healthful
but an enforced walk at late hour
in the cold dark hours of last sun
day night are not conducive to good
health or the peace of mind OF those
participating in the walk. At least
this is what two of Granyille's charm
ing young ladies think about It II
seems that two young gallants from
Norwich Invited the ladies to go out
driving last Sunday evening. When
about four miles from town the sparkle
of bright eyes or something caused
the boys to forget the horses and
road with the result that when the
rig struck rough place 1t upset and
after throwing the occupants out the
team ran away. The gentlemen start
cd toward Norwich after the horses,
while the young ladies wendell their
way homeward, thinking about the
uncertainties Of life and how suddenly
pleasure could be turned into woe and
hardship. The parting was chilly--the
words few and expressive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
EMMoNS COUNTY TOWN
HAS TROUBLE OVER NAM e

Braddock, N. d., Sept. Sit is re-
freshing in these day of trouble and
uncertainty to know that the village
OF Larvik, Emmons county, Is to have
new and undiIuted name-with a
short handle to it. From it's very in
ception Larvik has been a good town.
but since 1t first appeared on the map
1t has been stinted in the matter of a
name. and now that IL is about to
come into it's own all will rejoice
with the plucky little city. In 1903
when the Northern Pacific railway
ran down from Mckenzie and Larvik
made it's bow to the cruel world it
was known by the almost vulgar name
Of "Godkin." Then a Mr.. Brophy ap.
peared, captured the postoffice and
called it "Brophy," but the postoffice
department took a hand in the matter
and named the young metropolis
"Brofy." Later Larvik e. Foell pur-
chased Brophys store and secured the
postoffice. 1t appears that each part
ner elected to call the town after his
own name, and for a time honors
were divided between "Larvik" and
'Foell," the young hopeful answering
to either name. Later the Temple
Bros, arrived from South Dakota,
purchased tract of land adjoining
the townsite, established a newspaper
and made other improvements till
the town fairly groaned under the
burden of its old names, and IL was
promptly changed to Temple" But
Temple is a very plain, everyday
name, and now the daily papers in
form us that the enterprising natives
have succeeded in having 1t changed
to "Templeville"--a truly classical
name and one that insures the future
success Of the orphan village.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05

and it now 1925 miles from Bosmarck
and will be made in a few hours,
where heretofore 1t meant a long
round about trip to get to the. metro
polls of Hettinger county. The fare
to Mott over the new line will be
$s,15 and this is considerable of a re-
lief after the expense that has here
tofore been attached to a trip to the
city.
The service for the present is con-
fined to construction trains although
1t is expected there will be pas
senger in operation as far as Flasher
to take care of the traffic that will
be developed by the opening OF the
Morton county fair at Mandan on
Sept. 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
NEVER TOUCHED HIM.

Paramount News: During the
terrific electric shower early this
morning, the residence of e. p.
Nelson, the butcher was struck by
lightning and did considerable
damage. The lightning struck
close to the chimney, ripped up
the roof, going down through the
house, tearing off plaster and cor
nice, and came within three feet
of getting Pete and Mrs. Nelson.
The baby, which was in the same
room, woke up and said she was
getting wet. The rain was coming
down in torrents through the four
foot hole in the roof. The family
had a narrow escape, but Pete says
a miss is as good as a mile, and
meat Is the same price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
Struck by Lightning.

Bowbells, N, D., Sept 5.-George
Gam, who lives eight miles northwest
Of Bowbells was struck by lightning
and barely escaped death. He was
out doors and had entered the shed
leading to the kitchen door, having
his hand on the knob when the bolt
came, tearing hole in the roof and
running down the studding and the
door to his arm. DIR. Doe was sum-
moned and found Mr.. Gam pretty bad
ly scorched and both legs and his
right arm are temporarily paralized.
He was not seriously hurt, however,
and in few days will be out as usual,
Mrs. Gam and daughter, Name who
were in the house at the time re-
ceived slight shocks. The house did
not catch on fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
DID TEDDY INVITE
BEN WHITEHEAD?

Devils Lake Journal: Col B. G.
Whitehead came down from Williston
last night to close up a number of
life insurance policies for the Pioneer
He says that the Williams county fair
was a great success. The colonel has
received a message from Col Roose-
welt urging him to come to Fargo and
meet him either Sunday or Monday
Sunday preferred so that they may at
tend church together. Since Col
Roosevelt has ceased to talk repub-
licanism entirely and breaches democ-
racy altogether, Col. Whitehead admits
that his admiration for the lion hunter
has increased very materially.
Free samples of HONOR Coffee at
Eggert's Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
CORPORATIONS
GET NOTICES
INSTITUTIONS HAVING CHART
ERS IN NJ. D. THAT HAVE NOT
MADE REPORT MUST
GET BUSY.

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept 5.-The Office
OF the secretary Of state is busy at
the present time sending out second
notices to corporations doing business
in the state that have not turned in
their annual reports. There are about
5000 corporations which have to make
these reports and only about 1900
have come to the front up to the pres
ent time. The second notices are sent
out as registered mail and If reports
are not received within sixty days
after second notice is sent out the
corporation articles are cancelled and
the company cannot longer continue In
business in the state. The fee is $3.50
and goes into the general fund after
the expenses of sending out notices is
deducted. The report calls for the
name of the corporation, the place Of
business in North Dakota, nature of
the business carried on, whether the
corporation is engaged in active busi-
ness, the amount of capital stock, the
names of the four leading officers,
their postoffice address and when their
term Of Office expires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
"Honcr Brand Is Better" Ask Egg
cert,
LEFT HOME; WIFE ANGRY.
Fort Dodge Contractor viii Face Di
Vorce Suit and Affinity CHARGE.

Fort Dodge Contractor Will Face Di-
Vorce Suit and Affinity Charge.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 5.-Hiram
Dillingham;, alleged wife deserter, who
created a sensation recently when he
is said to have deserted his wife and
a large family, has been located at
Roseau, Mimi, and Sheriff Bund of
Webster county, armed with extradi-
ton papers, is on his way to Roseau
to return with him to Fort Dodge,
where he will answer charge OF wife
desertion and then be confronted with
divorce proceedings and a demand for
alimony. Dillingham; is a drainage con-
tractor, who moved here from Illinois
and secured several important con-
tracts in the county. The girl named
as correspondent is said to be but 16,
former family friend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
SCHEDULE OF THE
new n. P. BRANCH

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 5--The North
ern Pacific has issued schedule of
fares for the new south line of the
western Dakota railway. The towns
mentioned in the schedule are twenty
in number and trains will run from
Bismarck to Mandan then through the
following stations: Jennie, Schmith,
Gwyther, Junction, Cannon Ball, Car
'rigan, Yates, Nosodak Junction, Solen,
Parkin, Gall, Flasher, Lark, Carson,
Lawther, Stanley, BirdseIl, Thirty
Mile and Mott.
Mott is the terminal OF the line
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
EPISCOPALIANS
ELECT OFFICERS
SOUTH DAKOTA cHURcHMEN
HOLD MEMORIAL MEETING
FOR BISHOP HARE AT
HURON.

Mitchell, 8. d., Sept. 5.--The trien-
NAL convocation of the Episcopal
| church of the state completed its ses-
sion OF three days here this evening,
| which served to bring out a large
number of the clergymen and the lay
members Of the church. During the
session memorial meeting was held
in honor of the memory of the late
Bishop Hare, speakers being selected
from among the clergy who had been
associated with the bishop since he
came to this country thirty-six years
ago, and took up the work OF religious
training among the Indians in the Nj
obrara district. Among the speakers
was Rev. Mr.. Holmes, an Indian of
the Santee agency, who was taken in
hand by Bishop Hare when Holmes
was a small boy and was running
away from the mission school. The
bishop made a protege of the lad, who
finally entered the ministry, and is
now member Of the priesthood and
in charge OF the work among the In
dams
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Secretary. Rev. F. B. Bar
nett of Mitchell; register, Rev. Dean
Biller of Sioux Falls; chancellor, ].
Howard Gates of Sioux Falls, Rev. DR..
Doherty of F1andreau; delegates to
the general convention, Dean Ashley
Of Cheyenne agency, and Alfred Smith
of Niobrara deanery. The following
resolution was adopted by the convo-
cation concerning the death of Bishop
Hare, and is the first official action of
the body since the bishops death.
The triennial convocation desires
to place on record it's deep sense of
loss to the church of South Dakota
through the head of the church of
taking to himself our beloved Bishop
Hare, who for thirty-six years was
guide, counsellor and friend to the
red man, and the white alike, leading
them by his beautiful example to lives
of usefulness and holiness. The earn
estness of his labors, the gentleness
of his spirit and the gifts with which
he was endowed made him a power
both in church and state, leading the
people of South Dakota to q higher
intellectual and moral plane of living.
HONOR Coffee is blend of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
SKULL FRACTURED
in CYCLE ACCIDENT
BALFouR YOUNG MAN MAY DIE
n FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
FROM FALL FROM
MACHINE.

Balfour. N. D., Sept. 5.-A fracture
Of the skull was received by Otto Ash
or this place when he was thrown
from a motor cycle several miles west
"a the city. He was driving a few
Feet behind his companion, also on
9 motor cycle, when a dog ran out
from a farm yard at the first ma
chine. The canine missed the first
cycle but got directly in the way OF
Ash's machine, pitching him into the
ditch where he struck q rock with his
head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
vinie to Supreme Bench.

Madison. wis, Sept. 5.-Governor
Davidson tonight appointed Judge A.
]. Vinje of Superior as a member of
the Wisconsin supreme court to sue
ceed Justice ]. e. Dodge, who resigned
TO practice law in Milwaukee.
The salary of supreme court justice
ID $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
SAVED HER LIFE.
Lakota Woman Exhibits Presence of
Mind in Fire.

Lakota, N D.. Sept. 5.--Because she
had presence Of mind enough to Sc
cure heavy overcoat which she
wrapped tightly about herself, Mrs.
Frank Harbaugh was saved from
death by fire. While engaged In work
ing about the kitchen, she accident
" set fire to can OF linseed oil En-
deavoring to save the house from
damage, she carried the can out Of
doors, but in doing 80 her own cloth
ing became ablaze and she was very
badly burned about the arms and her
face before she was able to extin-
guish the flames.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-05
&c Hand Loaded.

williston, NJ. D., Sept. 5.--John Ham
ilton, a farmer, received the full
charge OF q shotgun. accidentally dis
charged, when he rested his hand on
the barrel OF the weapon. He was
leaning against a. water tank and
failed to notice the gs.r. Just as his
hand struck the barrel, IL was dis
charged, and the full charge entered
the member. 1t win not have to be
amputated, although badly chewed up.