davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-30

mes de la locura criminal.
-Namos q yer Jimmy: al 60 Sc ha
descompues 0 EN- esta ceradura y no
puede- abrirse la GAIA. Puedes abnr
la
Rose sintio que el corazon lie pal
pitaba vivamente. ERA aquel hom
bre, su heroe, cuvo rostro habia te-
nldo impreso en- Ia Imagination todo
aquel tempo, un tlescerlalador de
puertas?
-Muy contento estar6 81 puedo
hacerlo. 6Cual es Ia combination ?
Ovo Rose que diio Jimmy.
ala combination 2 ezclamo
Handler
-lEspera vd que yo la abra sin
Ia combination pregunto Jimmy.
Permanecia Ell pie atentamente
miranda hacia adelante. Pareeia que
nada llamaba su atencion en- Ia sala
como no fueran las preguntas que Sc
le hacian en- aquel momento. Saba
que el par de olos azules no Sc sepa-
raban de e, que le seguian con lnte-
res.
-Tu no necesitas combination
dijo bruscamente Handler, empezan
do a incomodarse.
listed me lisongea- -replico jim
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-30
Ali estaba ella

ALI estaba la hermosa joven de 70
Jas meiillas, ojos azules y sedoso ca
bello castano'
Por casualdad vestia Rose el mis-
mo bonito traje que la ataviaba el
dia en- que Jimmy la VIC en- el tren
por prlmera vez, Y expuso su vida
por defenderla del atropello de Mi
ke Cotton.
81 los cielos Sc hubieran alberto pa
IA delar paso Ia "Belovd Damoze-
He que cre6 Rosetti en- su admirable
poema, no podia haberse sentido Va
lentine mas lleno de sorpresa
Sc flo en- ella como 81 hubiera sido
una vision la que tenia delante.
Rose, con una comprimila excla-
macion de algeria, Sc asio del brazo
de su ito al reconocer a Jimmy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-30

cuando el alguacil 10 llamo para que
Sc presentara al Alcaide, tuvo la Sc
gulidad de que le esperaha alguna in
quisitiva, el tercer grndo acaso en- ma
nos de su implacable enemigo.
-Conserva la serenidad, jimmy
lie aconsejo el leal Red Jocelyn. Re
cuerda que esos pueden apretarte du
70, muchacho. Me admira que no lie
guen hasta el asesinato.
Jimmy habia perdido por com
pleto sus colores, y sus correctas fac
Clones Sc destacaban mas de su in
tensa palidez. Sin embargo, conserva
ba la buena hgura de su cuerpo, pues
la rudeza del trabajo no habia afec-
tado aun su fuerte naturaleza. Hacla
elercicios vigorosos diarlamente, pc
70 la sangre lba gastandose. Los cor
pdsculos rojos, esas pequehfsimas
particulas que absorven el oxigeno
tan prestamente Y dan viveza de CO.
lor la piel, podian extraer muv po-
co exigeno de aquellas paredes.
FL rostro de Jimmy pareeia el de
un fantasma. Viva muy atormenta-
do, La idea de tener que llevar aque-
LA vida durante diez amos. no era
possible que lie permitiera vivir tran
quilo. No era possible que un homhre
como Jimmy resistiera semeiante
condena.
Siguio al alguacil Ia ohcina del
Alcaide, y tan pronto entro pudo yer
que no era llamado para recibir cas-
tigo alguno de Doyle. Vic a las dos
senoras, Mrs. Moore, Y Mrs. Webs
ter, al SUBJ gobernador, Y luego 49,.
Jimmy creyo sonar; no Sc daba
| cuenta de la realldad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-30
Pupiaje para aIumnos
DB La HIGH SCOOL.

Una familia que vive en- esntur-e
parada II, carretera cerca de Ia High
Scool ofrece pupilaje para uno 8 dc.
estudiantes Intormaran en- esta Re.
daccion 8 L. r. Box 96, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-30
q
~ vieio inven or observa-
ba al preso cnn ojos de
lo1.-D

Dick coloco la cerradura en- el
escritorio Y la examine cuidadosa-
mente. Luego introdujn la orqui-
Ia en- el agujero de Ia lave y do
un chillido parecido al de las "a
tas. Asi expresaba su alegrf por te
ner entire manos aquella tarea.
Levant6 los oios, miro al alcalde,
saco la orquilla. La doblo igeca
mente V volvio a introduclrla. y ha-
ciendola mover durante algunos MI
nutos hacia todos lados. Otra vez
doblo la orqmlla, y entonces haelen-
dSla glrar fuertemente, delo alberta
la cerradura.
Blickendolfenbach quedo aterrado
Su lengua permanecio como pegada
al paladar por algunos momentos
Luego dirigio una terrible mlrada a
Dick exclauando:
listed me ha perdldo! iVd. me
ha perdido! iCatoree amos de traba-
10 en- mi cerradura! iOh. mi Dlos, MI
Dios!
Smith tuvo que 1evarse al pobre
anciano del despacho.
FL Rata, escondido detras del es
critorio, fue despedido para volver a
e., Y,ricicn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-30
pIlD0RAs lAIlBlcIllBEs.


. eracstn nssorss :,
ls brnuHsa sAnso agsaas
n
- ss1as g SssA = Bdoa0sss uDaAI 4 6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-30
lElNJlA.
Llaman a Valentini.

ESQ es cr,lel,-exclamo Mrs.
Webster. volviendose al preso que a.
bandonaba el despacho.- Y va. Sc
nor. que benehclo obtlene perdlendo
aeste anclano'
Que tiene Ia sehora? NO me
dio ella Ia orqmlla ?-pre egunto Dick
hacienda una mueca y sallendo de la
habitaclon.
-Estos son todos hombres de la
clase mas bala-protesto Mrs. Moore
-Yo Sc que Vd. tiene tambien mu-
rhos de la otra clase. Caballeros, qule
ro declr, que algunos de ellos son hon
RADIOS.
-Tenemos tambien la otra clase,
se7ora-dijo Handler.-Llamars q II
no de ellos para abrir la GAIA de Ia o
hcina delante de ustedes. Smith, trai
ga aoui q Jimmy Valentine.
Capitulo XIV
Dovle habia salido del penal para
dar I'M paseo por el agradab'e caml-
no a Ossinlng.
Jimmy Valentine saba que 81 es-
taba en- la penltenciarla; asi es que
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
NURSE NEEDED To AS
SYST IN SCHOOL WORK

Continued from page IL
into consideration and is about to
start a public subscription to give
medical attendance to those children
whose. parents are not able to attend
to them. BY having the operations
performed in a wholesale manner,
with the circumstances of the case
taken into consideration, the board
hopes to have the operations per-
formed at about SIS apiece.
What Adenoids Cause.
The operation for the removal of
adenoids Is more or less difficult ana
1t has only been within the past few
years that general practitioners
have attempted the operation. it be-
Ing confined to specialists. AIDE
noids lead to deafness and change
the conformation of the face and
mouth. The arch of the mouth loses
its intended shape and assumes a
syramid like form. Catarrhal con-
ditions are induced by the growth.
DR.. Meinzer regards the adenoid
cases of the schools In imperitive
need of attention.
Out of 5,031 cases examined, as
outlined in the NEWS earlier in the
week, physical defects among the
scholars have been noted as follows,
besides those already mentioned
above: Defective eyes, BAL; defec-
tive ears, IL; defective heart. rs;
defective lungs, 8; cases of anemia,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
CLARK TELLS .
TARIFF PLANS
In Favor of Revision
Schedule by Schedule.

Washington, Dec. iT.-Itepresentative
fully outlining his platform as prospec-
tive speaker of the Democratic house
OF representatives In the next con.
gress. He is for the appointment of
committees of the house by n commit
tee rather than by the speaker and
says the tariff should be revised sched-
ule by schedule rather than In "A single
bill.
Mr.. Clark says the Democratic party
is pledged to revise the tariff and
that this will be the first question 1t
will tackle in the new house. Accord
ingly Mr.. Clark the Demo
cratic members elect win meet In eau
Gus Jan. 10 TO select the Democratic
members of the ways and means
committee which VIII have charge OF
the tariff revision. The reasons given
by Mr.. Clark for this early selection
are set forth as follows:
"It will require months of unremit-
ting and intelligent labor to collect the
facts on which TO base a tariff bill or
bills, as the-case may be. such bill or
bills as will be wise and just and
such as we are willing to go to the
country on.
1.-THE peoplssbave a right to know
what we propose to do at the earliest
moment consistent with the careful
and Intelligent preparation OF a tariff
bill or bills, so as to reduce the worry
or uncertainty TO a minimum.
ut would be unwise and unfair to
lay upon the members of the ways and
means committee the onerOus and
delicate duty of preparing q tariff bill
Or bills and deny them sufficient time
I'm which to accomplish that task care
fully, in~telligenfly and with credit to
themselves and with satisfaction to us
and to the country.
N'In the foregoing remarks I have
used the words bill or bills because
there are two theories OF tariff re-
vision much discussed at the present
time; revision by one general bill and
revision by separate bills for separate
schedules. This Is a matter not of
principle. but Of method. Individu-
ally / prefer the scheme of separate
bills for separate schedules, taking the
schedules with >the most obnoxious
features first. perhaps in certain cases
having certain bills for particular
items, but whichever method is de-
cided upon the ways and mean COM
mittee will need the same quantity
and character Of information, for Mt
least a general bill would be made up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
IN
BEEF CASES
Packers Charged With
Restrain ng Trade.

Chicago, Dec. II. - The federal
grand jury has returned an indict-
ment with four counts to cover any
flaws that may be found In the indict-
ments found Sept. IL in which the
packers and ten subsidiary corpora
tons We're charged with conspiracy
in restraint of trade.
In the present bin Louis f. Swift.
Edward It. Swift, Charles Ell. Swift,
Francis A. Fowler, Edward Tilden.
]. Ogden Armour, Arthur Meeker,
Thomas j. Connors. Edward Morris
and Louis Fl. Heyman are charged
with entering Into a combination In
restraint Of trade. The Indictment
charges ofenses from July 2, 1905, TO
Dec. Is, 1910. Ii alleges the packers
restrained trade In different states By
e Of weekly consultations.
= rThe Indictment estimates that 81 per
cent of the meats consumed In eastern,
southern and middle western states
have been furnished in these proper
lions: Chicago. AZ per cent; Kansas,
City, Is per cent; East st. Louis, III
per cent; South Omaha. II per cent;
St Joseph. 10 per cent; st. Paul. . per
cent; Fort Worth. 5 per cent. and
Sioux City. 2 per cent.
Groups are described as follows:
Swift group-Louis F. Swift, Ed
ward f. Swift. Charles II. Swift.
Francis A Fowler, Edward Tilden.
Armour GROUP. Ogden Armour,
arthur Meeker, Thomas ]. Connors.
Morris group-Edward Morris, Louis
81. Heyman.
Il IN charged that the packers dt-
vided the interstate business as fol
lows; Armour group. 20 per cent;
Swift group. Al per cent. and the
Morris group, 10 per cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17

Pugilist lying from Blow.
Special bp United Press Wire.
Philadelphia, Dec. 17:-Edward Gard
ner, lightweight boxer, is dying in a
hospital with a fractured skull, Johnny
Kahn, who administered the blow, that
fioored Gardner, daring their fight, is
held without bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
SHIPPING NEWS

Barge Gibson. from this city, ar
rived at Boston, Mass, yesterday.
Schooner sparteL, of South Amboy,
arrived at Boothbay Harbor yester-
day.
this city, sailed from Delaware
Breakwater yesterday.
Schooner Elizabeth M. Cook,
bound for Calais, sailed from Perth
Amboy Thursday.
German steamer Carl Woermann,
bound for New York, and British
steamer Glenwood, bound for Nor
folk, sailed from this city yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17

Are always appreciated as Xmas
Gifts We have a grand selection
of the best >ty les for men, women
and children, at prices to SUIT ev-
cry purse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
A year e today

A year ago today
Four New Brunswick men indicted
on a charge of distributing a circular
attacking the character of HI. Ray
mond Groves, pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Lyon.
The local Central Labor Union
urged 6 public meeting to take up
matters Of establishing a park here
and lettering railroad facilities.
Morgan y. Larson was reelected
as county engineer and Irving Dema-
rest as clerk of the Board of Free
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17
holders at a meeting of the former
Board Of Freehoiders.
HOTEL FOR CATS AND DOGS.
Chicago Society Women Will Hsis
AnticrueIty Society.

AnticrueIty Society.
Chicago. Dec. 17.-Tramp dogs and
cats In Chicago are to have a $20.a W
hotel, the gift of society women who
are interested In the work of decreas
ing the suffering of dumb animals
Members of the ~Anticruetly society
are active ia the movement. but others
win aid the project.
At a special meeting of the Anti
cruelty society 5000 was pledged in
hotel fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-17

New Counselor Of state Department.
Washington. Dec. 1T-Ghandler p.
Anderson Of New York has been ap-
pointed counselor Of the state depart
meg5 to succeed the mle Henry 81.
E9oys. whe died several peeM agQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
JUDGE Newell's Honesty.

Judge William H. Newell addressed
the Auburn Democratic club, Monday
night and said many things pleasing
to the members and some things not
so pleasing to Democratic leaders and
to Democratic county officials. The
quiet frankness of the probate judge
sadly disconnected some of his hearers
who fully understood the import of
his words and their meaning when
sent broadcast throughout the county.
Judge Newell said that in his opinion
Sheriff Hastings was honest but he
had had his leg pulled by set of poll
ticians. He declared that Sheriff Hast
ings was good fellow but he had
done wrong in keeping his staff of dep
uties-paid, idle and easy of con-
science, or words to that effect-all
these months.
Judge Newelrs criticism of Repub-
lican methods was to be expected but
that he should have deemed it neces-
sary to rebuke Democratic officials be-
fore these young men. in the interests
of justice and cleaner politics, indi-
Gates that conditions under Democrat
ic administration in Androscoggin are
indeed bad.
Judge Newell has always been a
Democrat and he is loyal to the tenets
of the party, but it is obvious that the
regime Of don't give tinker's darn
in county politics over there has be-
come unbearable to any man with
sense of fitness and of pride in his
party.
1t is to he hoped that Auburn young
men who have been swerved by the
f1owery oratOry and constituencies
charges of Democratic leaders. may get
glimpse of the true condition OF
| things through the natural honesty of
Judge Newell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
A Straw from Somerset.

Straws show that this summer the
political breeze is blowing in the Re-
publican. direction. Here is a straw
from Somerset:
A citizen of Cornville celebrated his
63d birthday with party at which ID
men assembled in addition to the host.
Politics of course came up for discus
sion and the question was asked. How
many of those present voted for John
A. Mooers?"
Two years ago Mr.. Mooers was the
Democratic candidate for sheriff.
The replies showed that all voted fol-
Mr. Mooers.
Then the question was: How many
will vote for Somerset Democratic
ca ndidate for sheriff this election?"
One man out of the Is present stated
that to be his intention. Then came
the query, How many voted for Oba-
diah Gardner two years ago. Thir'
teen responded affirmatively.
Last was asked: How many VII
vote this wear for the Democratic can
didate for Governor"
There was not one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24

and that he doesn't need a wife. The
neighbors, however, say Goat gets The
good meals of which he boasts at .
boarding house.-Atchison CKan) Globe.
When a woman likes to wait on a man
that settles it: she loves him. N
A real gossip uses this expression
pretty often Il got it very straight
Don't laugh at poor old Jeffries you've
had many a whipping yourself.
We hoped Jeffries would win. so We be-
lieved he would, and, finally. we bet on
him.
When you're bald accept 1t like a man.
When you come to die nothing will help
you. Same way when you're bald.
In view of the fact that a candidate
doesn't want enemies, he is mighty will
ing to risk making them by boring
people.
OF course. we wanted him to come back,
but when we remember that he might
have come back as the star performer in
"Davy Crockett ii makes the bleW
easier. ..
Before the fight the men knew why
Jeff would win, and bet on him. After
the fight they are equally clever in telling
why he couldn't win. If men only had as
much foresight as hindsight.-Atchson
(kan.) Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
Coming Events.

Aug. 16. oath and 2Sth-Mains Reg.
ASSN. Auburn.
Aug. 1s-2s+Advent Campmeeting, Me.
chanic Falls.
Aug: 24-Field day and outing of Au-
burn Grange at Tacoma Lakes.
Aug. 24-25-Reunion of sth Maine Regi-
mental Association at Peaks Island.
Aug. 4-Annual Reunion of Sisted
Maine Infantry Assn at Soldiers Home.
TOguS. .
Aug; 24--Pierce Family Reunion at
Island Park.
Aug. 24-Reunion of First Battalion.
Maine Infantry, Pembroke.
Aug. 25-Annual meeting of Lakeside
Advent Christian Campmeeting Assn. at
Lake Massachusetts.
Aug. 25-Jackson School Reunion at
Fair Grounds, Lewiston.
- Aug. determination of Candidates for
state Teachers Certificates. beginning
Ban esn Bath Nj belfast e. Au sddeo Ansu cs
ais, Ellsworth. Fort Kent. Houlton. NIL
bridge. Milo. Norway. Portland. Rock
land. skowhegan, Van Buren,. or at such
desire and agree to attend.
Aug. 27-2S-Maine Mission of Deaf
Portland.
n Aug. S ss,s3nN E. Gallaudet Assn Of
Aug. 29-sept: 5-Christian Workers
Convention and the Florence Crittenton
League Of Compassion, Old Orchard.
aug. Sl-UnVe1iing OF the Thomas b.
Reed Statue. Portland.
Aug. 3l-Teague Family Annual Re-
union, No. Waldoboro. If stormy first
fair day.
Sept. 5-Labor Day Celebration. Au-
guSta.
Sept. 5--Knights of Pythas and Py-
THAN Sisters of Portland and vicinity
First Annual Field Day. Long Island
Sept. 7-Reunion END Maine Reg.
Hampden.
Sept: THE Day Assns' Reunion,
Lakeside. Belgrade
Sept. 9-Annual Reunion 2lst Maine
Regimental ASSN, Fairfield. -
Sept. REELECTION DAY.
Sept. 4-Reunion of First Maine Caval-
ry, Thomaston.
Sept. A-l5-Reg Reunion 18th Maine o.
Bangor and F. Corinth (2nd Day.
Sept. O.-A. o. II. State convention o.
Bangor.
Sept. 2-29-Androscoggin County Sun
day School Convention, Lewiston.
Oct. 4. S, 6,-Annual meeting Of Mains
State League of the National League o.
Postmasters of the United States. Au'
gusta.
Oct. l4-17-State Sunday School Convsn'
ton, Portland.
Oct. 26-2S-Fourth Annual Meeting 9!
Maine State Conference Of Charities ana
Correction Portland.
Nov. 8-10-Annual Exhibition of Maine
Pathological Society, Auburn.
Dec. D-4-State Grange. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24

on corporations and wild lands for the
purpose of being able to be more eek
travagant" on schools, good roads, hos
pitfalls. care of feeble minded and in
sane and all the rest of it. received in
the last legislature the endorsement
and support of those very same Dem
ocratic leaders who are now, for the
purpose of vote getting. criticising the
beneficial expenditures of the Repub,
cans in power
LAS to the allegation that much of it
Ohe money! goes to support horde OF
scheroing politicians, etc" that is DEM
ocratic buncombe.
1t may be the Democratic theory of
administering public affairs to get-all
the plumber they can lay their hands
on-and have their interest in public
affairs bounded by the amount of
plumber but it is not that of Republi
cans OF late the Journal has been
amazed and has so stated in these col
umns over the ability, industry, capa-
city and ambition for the States sue
cess shown in every department of
Maine. Maine can be assured she is
we'll served and for a. small amount of
plumber in the shape of honest and
modest salaries.
We can understand that the Demo-
cratic pipe organ is greatly mortified
over the failure of Democracy's cam
paign. and the pricking of its bubble of
alleged Republican extravaganza, but
il should meet defeat more gracefully,
calmly and judiciously BY shouting Of
shell games" and public plumber"
and by arguing fallacies as transparent
as plate glass it simply provokes ridi-
Guile against it's own party and itself,
with only here and there among its
former friends sympathy because of its
obviously rapid decline into political
turpitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24

BY the same reasoning postnasters
may solicit political support on the
basis Of receipts for stamps and reg
istered letters, and town clerks on the
basis of fees received for dog licenses;
while registers of probate can point
with pride to the number of deaths
during their administration, with the
consequent increase of fees from es-
tates.
1t appears from the county treas
| urers' reports that since the act OF
| 1905 (passed by Republican legisla-
ture) abolishing the fee system, plac-
| ing all registers of deeds upon salaries,
AMI requiring them to pay over all fees
received to the county. the receipts of
| the office have been as follows:
George r. Smith. Republican, 1906, s3,O62 so
Leon o. Tebbetts. Democrat. 1922, 9. lS2 60
80 :. - 1908, 1883. 10
| " 1909, 2,946. 40
1t thus appears that Mr.. Smiths re-
ceipts under the new law exceeded
those of Mr.. Tebbetts for each of the
past two years. But Mr.. Smith is
neither to be praised, nor Mr.. Tebbetts
blamed for this, for neither was re-
spOnsible for the amount of registry
business transacted. And vet for the
past two years. tried by his own logic,
Mr.. Tebbetts falls by the wayside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
How He Will Vote.

An Augusta man has the misfortune
to suffer from occasional attacks Of pc
riodical insanity during which aberra-
tions of his intellect he is taken by his
friends across the river to the hospita
for the insane where he remains unit
the illness is over when he again re-
turns to his home
Recently he returned from such q
stay at the asylum and was bounced
upon by an Augusta Democratic poll
tician who inquired now he was going
to vote
WELL" replied the other, it will de-
pend largely upon the state of my
health on election DAY When l. am
normal l am a Republican. but when
am insane I vote the Democratic
ticketn
Which. by the way, may be the rea-
SON for some otherwise good Republi-
cans having spells in which they do
the same thing. a s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24
sUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

1t may be stated. incidentally. that II
Is good deal easier to drive a man to
drink than to drive him away from it,
Our idea of lonesome person Is a
preacher whose vineyard happens to be
situated in Reno, New, at the present
time.
II you swear a good deal. that's an
other unnecessary thing against you. A
man can't quit smoking. but he can quit
swearing
When travel becomes 80 light that only
the hotel proprietor, members Of the
FAMILY and employees appear in the din
ing room then times are really duh.
coat Edwards. widower, says he can
prepare as coed meals as any, woman.
49, s1ElIgJs -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-24

An 1-year- old boy, .'laboring under
the halh,cination that he was imper-
sorating a true Wild West character
shot and seriously injured his sister
when ne tried to brighten her with a
loaded revolver 1t might be argued
that this lad was too young to be add
ed to the list of '.didn't-know-it- was
loaded" fools. but on the other hand his
parents We're not too young to shut off
the indiscrininate possession of fire
arms. Such accidents frequently
call attention to a great national trait
Of carelessness. And these accidents
seldom happen where punishment is
certain TO follow the "joke"' One had
as soon be shot by an enemy as by a
loving fool who knows no better than
to point any sort of fire arm at a hui
man being, much more to try its mech
enisn1. .-.-.