davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
LABOR LEADERS
BEGIN NEW YEAR
IN PRISON GARB
Train Bearing Thirty-three
Convicted Dynamiters Ar
riyeS at Leavenworth
Penitentiary.
USUAL SCENES ARE
AT ONCE ENACTED
Men Searched, Photographed
and Clothed in Regulation
Uniform; Work VIII Be
Assigned Today.
By In,ernational News service.

IS international News Service
r EAVENWCRTH. Kan. Jan. For
tho lag, time In many months 10
come for some and Eryrrai years
- fo- others. tho thlr,y-thrcc dyns-
mitcrs WHO arrived at tho United
states pcnitcntlsry here this morn
Ing. heard their names called as they
stepped from tho train. licnccforth they
viii he known by number only. The
government Is constructing ~ Lcayen-
worth one OF the largest prisons iu the
world and mucA steel enters into the
buildings. IN tie past there have been
hundreds OF men who could 30 used FOR
common labor. such as briclsnuking and
showing wheclh,r-ows. but !ronworlScfs
were scarce. Nov there Will be plenty
OF material from which 20 pick foreman
and other skilled men IN iron. ;or The
east cellhouse IS shortly 10 DC rooted
and nearly all Of It's construction iB or
steel.
The tidrty-three prisoners. forty-four
guards ana i've newspaper men in thl
dynamite special" rode into the sdily
port OF tho prison at $40 O'Clock This
morning. just twenty hours after lcay-
in- IOdlauauolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Line Moves Rapidly.

The line was moved as rapidly by the
president IS aides as comfort permitted,
that as many as possible might shake
hands with Mr.. Taft before no became
too wearicd AS tho line passed him,
Mr.. Taft had hearty grasp and a
pleasant smile for each visitor. Many
hung for IN instant to say word or
two TO the president, and N each in
stance the president acknowledged the
yieitor's S greeting with word or a
emile before the pressing throng behind
him hurried him along.
The rich and gorgeous uniforms OF
tho foreign diplomats, tho gold lace of
tho long line of American army aud
navy Officers, and in the background
the brilliant scarlet coats of the ma
rine band. were features in tho NOV
ing picture of the days events at the
White house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Lined Up by Twos.

The prisoners we're lined up IN tHos
and their names called alphabetically.
Anderson and Barry led thc line OF march
with Nike Young bringing UP the rear.
They passed through the second steel
barred gate Into the big prison yard and
train deputies were LEFT behind The
newspaper men accompanied the prison
ers
The march ended a. the o'hce OF Dcpu-
~ Warden Mackey. where the prisoners
were dressed in." such Information as
the prison authorities desired being givcr
and the clothing OF the prisoners
searched. Each one gave up some little
triDkct. watches. pocke tbooks. etc. which
were placed In an envelope TO be re-
turned 20 them upon their completion Of
sentence. Charles Bevu, a former mem
Der or tho iropvorkers' executive board.
broke down and wcpt like n child when
a picture Of his wife and children we're
taken from bin. Frank NJ Ryan, presi-
dent Of the ironworkera, had Tos0rS.
a prayerbook and Ss cents. "Sipper
Anderson was the putocrat OF tho
bunch. giving up S5l. Several CT ihom
didn't have n cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
EIGHT OF ENTOMBED
MINERS ARE RESCUED
s- International Ncwa Service.

81. international Acws Service.
TAMAouA. Pa. Jan. light oi tho
nine nilncrs imprisoned at the bottom Of
a SHAFT at the East Lehigh coiliery here
since Tuesday noon We're taken out TO-
night
The body OF the ninth. Joseph Walters,
was later recovered by the scarche's
News that eight OF the men were alive
and We'll was brought TO the surface o'
the mine shortly after 10 o'clock by Mine
Inspectors Curran and Brennan. who had
communicated with the men in mine sig
nal code by tapping on the underground
plank.
In less than hall hour the shout that
arose from the edge OF the shaft told the
waiting crowd that the hrst OF the MI
ners had appeared. one by one they were
hoisted IN the cage to the surface, all but
Walters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Official Reception.

The official reception. beginning
shortly before noon, moved on without
incident, tho gucsts departing shortly af-
ter greeting the president and Mrs,
Taft, Embassador James Bryce, at
tending his last New Years reception
at the white house, as he soon leaves
his post, was ono of tho centers Of at
tention and shared more than usual no.
tice with several other members Of the
diplomatic corps attending their first
functions of the kind.
Admiral Dewey drove to the white
house in his carriage and did not ar.
rive with the other navy officers who
marched 20 tho mansion in a body from
the navy department.
When the official part Of the reccp-
ton had passed. the doors were thrown
open TO tho waiting line, which by that
time stretched far outside the grounds
and tho largo party Of citizens, some
native born and some adopted, men,
women and children, many meeting
President Taft face to face for tho first
time, began passing before the chief
orpcvtilp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
plANOPLE is TO
|pEMAIN TURKISH
A Also Insists Upon
|taining the Aegean
huds: Break Comes
|sr Exciting and Mo-
.ptous Session Of the
|uce Conference.

|wOy Js.. AFTER their pro-
|,n,;sd diplomat shirmishiHg. the
|lxss finally capltulatod 10 a ma
|fdy Of the demands of The
szan allies al today's session
. pace conference In st. James
through Rechad Pasha they
% eede practically the whole
|ircnan empires European domin-
|crp AdF.anople and the territory
! h ard Constantiuopie. 10 their
- but dospised nclghbors,
|Nps the Turkish delegates pre-
10 tho conference as counter
= % The demands Of ihc allies
\ lie rrcliiica,lon Of tho Turko-
1t frvnller by making the bound
II b the Inc now occupied by the
Tie allies In the viliayet oil
-
Ia The status ci Adrlanoplc TO
~ BY Turkey and Bulgaria di-
Il The cossion OF the rest of
a.Iurkey. Including Janina and
o The allies.
The Albanian and Cretan
70 be solved b. the powers.
Iae Aegean Islands 10 remain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
President, Surrounded by
Members of Family, Re-
ceiveS Visits From Per-
sons in All Walks.
PRESENT
ANIMATED SCENE
Riot Of Color Inside the Ex-
ecutiVe Mansion; Brilliant
Array of Army and
Navy Officers.

VA ASHINGTON, Jan. l.--Prcsi-
NM dent Taft last New Year,
Wv reception at the White house
attracted TO-DAY one Of the
greatest crowds that ever has gathered
at the executive mansion.
Clear skies and mild weather brought
out the general public in extraordinary
numbers, snd a new record for attend
ance Of private citizens probably was
established Surrounded by his family,
the members of his cabinet and dis
tinguished company, the president re-
ceiycd officials and citizens OF high and
low degree, and when tho last caller
had been greeted. Mr., Taft had shaken
hands with more than 1000 persons.
The reception began shortly before
noon, members Of the cabinet and diplo.
matte corps being received first. Next
were the justices OF the supreme
court and other federal courts, United
States ambassadors and ministers. seDa-
tors and representatives, army and navy
officers, long line of other officials
and members Of military societies and
other organizations. Then came the
public.
The White house reception was fol
lowed by numerous other brilliant af-
fairs Secretary and Mrs. Knox enter
tanned the diplomatic corps at breakfast
at the Pan.American building, nearly
every foreign nation with an embassy
or legation hero being represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
CLAIMS TO HAIL
FROM SALT LAKE
G.. $. Lyons, Arrested in Los An
geles, Said to Have Violated
Parole Here.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. i.-C. ).
Lyons. 10 years OLD, said To be parole
yIclator from salt Lake city, WIS arrest
cd today. Lyons was released from the
city jail December last. whore hc had
served twenty-five day sentence FOR
spoedluG.
Lyons was employed at the HelIman
Bros. furniture factory.
Several days ago u man was knocked
from his motorcycle near the establish
inent. He WAS removed TO the county
hospital and his machine was stored in
the factory, u WAS noticed last Monday
that the motorcycle was being disnan-
tied. Lyons was suspected. After he WAS
arrested today parts OF the machine were
found In his room. He is said 10 have
confessed that he ~ wanted In Salt Laltv
city tor having violated his parole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Gold Holdings of u. S.

The Increase Of gold in the monetary
stock of the United States in 1912 was
Approximately 500. 900 900 The gold
holdings Of tho United States treasury
increased about so 1000, 900, chiefly in
bullion, represented in the circulation
by certificates.
The production Of silver in the United
States during 1912 amounted 10 81 500.
91i fine ounces, compared with 60,399,-
400 fine ounces in 1911, the chief gains
in production having been N Utah and
Colorado. Nevada ranked first IN pro-
duction with l3.0i2,lls fine ounces;
Utah second with l2.7oj.072 ounces;
Montana third with l9.33s.5 ounces !;
Colorado fourth with S.350.3l6 ounces.
and Idaho fifth with 7,7o3,72l ounces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Records Taken.

From the deputy VaTdcn's ofncs tho
men we're taken TO the Office OF TIE rec
ord clerk. where additional information
was given and their fnEcrprint records
taken. They Will be taken back 10 this
Office tomorrow morning Cor their Bcr-
tiilon measures.
The prisoners wc-o taken 10 the bath
room. where they we're required TO battle
and give w their citizens clothing. con
Wet garb being exchanged for such. Some
q therl went 10 the barber shop and had
the.- mus,Rches shaved of. among them
being RYAN. Tveitmos and Butler
At ihe noon hour tho th,rty-ti'ros
marched into the big prison dining hall
for their fifst meal inside the penal IN
stituiiou and we're seated before the
other conv!ets were marched IN. II wsS
n sod procession and some of them held
their heads low both on the march ana
al III. table and sevoFai did not eat The
nrst neal consisted OF vegetable soun.
boiled beef. parsnips. brown Gravy. bread
and water.
While tie new arrivals were beinS
given their dinner the ncwspaps- mcn
who represented the press from all por-
lions or the country. were the guests OF
Deput,- Warden Mackey. after which they
were taken through the pr!scn on an in
-nect!on tour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Hockin Despised.

Herbert 5. Hockin was ,bo most bit
tcrly desplsed man in the bunch and all
OF the other men had IL In" Tor him
on the way i.on indianapolis. the men
dubbed the train the ~Hockin special"
and each man feared he was TO be as
signed 20 n cell with him. But the Of
flclals OF the prison. sconting possible
trouble. placed HoclSin In cell bv him
sslf. The men wero all given number.
Preslden, Ryan was given the iirs,
numbe-. ss2o. and the last one TO be
numbered was Charles Wachtmeistor OF
Detroit. MS number being Sf52. The first
numbers we're given men with the long
eat Rentences and the last was for the
,nan with the lightest sentence. enc
year and a DAY. Ryan waB placed In a
cell with Michael J. Young or Boston
Though the mon have been given con
vic, enrb, their numbers and cells. they
win not be assigned 20 labor until to-
morrow. In the morning they will re-
turn 10 the record clerk'r officc ard
from there go TO the prison Physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
UTAH rs FOURTH IN
OUTPUT OF COPPER

Special 20 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The geological
surveys report OF copper production for
1912, issued today. shows Utah the
fourth stale iu the amount or copper
produced FOR the year. The years pro-
duction In Utah Will exceed iSo, ,0oO.ooo
ponds. an increase OF lo.ooc.ooO pounds
over 1911. Tho increased output being due
10 activity in the Bingham district.
The states leading Utah are; Arizona,
$50 600 900 pounds: Montana 10000. GOO.
and Michigan. eis. 600. goo. Nevada ranks
next TO Utah with a production OF so,-
COO 900 pounds, All increase OF l5.0oO.ooO
pounds over l?ii. Idaho's production was
4.o0a, coo pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
100000 Or S5;;
WHICH HIS CHOICE?
Two Wills Made; Scion's
Conduct to Decide Which
One VIII BE Destroyed.
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
~ ENvER, Jan. 1.-THE best
II dressed man In Denver, Colo"
whose SO-year-old father has made
two wills. one leaving the younger
man 81. and the other bestowlng upon
him the proprietorship OF tho entire
Thompson estate. His father has
told Alonzo, Jr.. that one OF these wills
IS 10 be destroyed and that his be-
havior during the next few years Will
make him either pauper or veal
thN man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Near Foot OF Glass.

LONDON. jan 1.-Princc Albert, son
OF King George. stood sixty-fourth In or
der OF merit In list or slxty-nvo per-
sons who underwent an examination for
nnvai cadets last month. The newspa-
pcrH comment on the standing Of the
prince az evidence OF the iBp1rtiality OF
The examiners,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Diplomats First.

Tho president and Mrh. Taft pre-
pared at IL o'clock to wish happy
New Year first TO members of the
cabinet and their wives and TO the
diplomatic corps. These were followed
nv the members of the supreme court
and bv the Judges of the other courts
bcre; then former cabinet Officers, en-
hassadors and ministers; next members
Of congress; then the army, navy and
marine corps officers, after which came
a long line of government officials,
members OF commissions, then members
~ Tho Grand Army of tho Republic and
n number Of other military societies.
After all these had been greeted the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
q Maximum.

4 a va announced That his In
..,,.s sa'ained another alternative
ts,, ame to formulate Il. Az
a,,,,,,te ,esess Rechad stated that
H.. ,as to give tangible proof
|,r,,,'0' VT pcacc. in deferepce 20
. .s.d sass from the powers was
~ - the maxlruum OF possible
~ - :. Tho allies by granting a
y ss', " The frontiers. cedine the
,l.'1 1,"ard ~ Of the line occupied
a.s IN The vIlayot of Adrian.
No. aefe rose and said II would
y 10 !. Tor Bulgaria TO rcnouneo
o., y he Possession Of Adrian-
ehs nc nc could not accent such
~, Offer NJ. vonizclos sa,a
|St W ~ Turkey must decIaro cs.
.,,,sa's ,as Question OF Adrianopl, m
lndepcnden,iy later, Hc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Two Men Burned to Death.

BOWMAN. N D., Jan. l.-Merrett NC
rho, aged 80. OF Bowman ~ d. ana
win Connolly OF YrsI,anu. Mich' were
burned 10 death in a fire which desoofe"
the Sterling hotel here ana the a'!oii'He
i,.rbor shop and restaurant today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Resort of Turks.

spuheement OF these terms was
1pl Tue Ottoman delegates with
a'sS difficulty. They came only
'oaa Pasha had reiterated Tur-
~ 10 shift tho responsibility for
zoe 0, all vital questions TO the
-hi After tho representatives of
Nad registered their urchauge-
Sacas 10 such course and
u EFsn the Turks 10 undcrs tand
iall'e OF the Ottoman dele
enbark upon serious ncgotia =
- mean a resumption OF hos
4 Ains was the most momen-
ae''ng since the beginning of
'oc% The Greek preraler. NJ.
p'eidcd and invited Rcchad
resent the Turkish counter
Is the Turks last Monday had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
% Scene.

N'a his Interpretation OF the
q. a'ied 'elcsrans Of tho carly
Y h correct. his government
submit all questions at is
- Aurianople. TO settlement by
~ This caused an ou,burst of
which NJ. Vcnlzclos was hard
eo' down, Several delegates
~ \ was moi dlgnificd 10 turn
En.s into a joke while 9TH
= 'hal they had not como all
= London and remain here for
~, 10 hear a proposition ad-
a. might have been mnde at
49,. ~ aTmlstice was signed.
."e calm was restored. N.
- ~ = Daneff. leader OF. tho
,.s Ss'lesation; N. Noyakoy,,cn. 'i'
- - NJ Miyusl,ovi,cG. Monte
49, 'or their respective coun.
e,, 'nat they would not ac-
y s...sd sSsd mediation b. the pow.
k.,.,. that the Turkish dele.
PRACTICAL prnr.os,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
Salt Lakors in Now York.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Jan, l.-CollinGwoSl. j.
u. Luisman, Mrs. J. d. LuiSman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
NOVELTY.

Lady Duf Gordon VIII describe m
The Sunday Tribune ;bc latest fash
ION oddities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02

u'a on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02

Continued Of Pago Two.)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-04
asIdCl Court 10 Convene in
! g. - =. =,
B0WbeNs on M0ndaQ Next
|NKSTER man KILLS
SELF WITH POISON
NOTE PINNED TO DOOR,
WARNING GIRL NOT TO
ENTER ROOM.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 3O.-
H. A. Cruttenden of Inkster, aged
20, committed suicide about 1870
o'clock this morning, drinking cyan.
ide potassium, his dead body be.
ing found in the Office of the Park
er Telephone company at Inkster al
1880 o'clock.
= Pinned to the door of the tele-
phone company was a note ad-
dressed to the telephone operator
who comes on duty in the morning
Don't come in; call DR.. Lemery.'' -
The girl needing the warning, did
as she was bid, the physician en-
tering the room within a few min
utes and finding the dead body OF
young Cruttenden lying on the
floor.
On the desk at which young Crut-
tenden sat while taking the poison
was found letter addressed to his
brother, C. H. Cruttenden, advis-
ing what should be done with GER
iain possessions of his. No light,
it is stated, was thrown on the
reason for his suicide.
1t developed today that Crutten-
den had yesterday been discharged
as manager of the telephone COM
pany, and this fact together with
the fact that he has been brood
ing for the last two months, is be-
1ieved responsible for his action. 4
For some time he had been brood
ing about something, but just what
the trouble was, could not be learn
ed today.
Cruttenden was last seen about
1880 last night. entering the tel
ephone Office at that time.
He was a brother of U. L. Crut-
tenden, cashier of an Inkster bank,
and in charge of a church in that
city His father resides in Crosby,
rs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-04
Clark and CrOkard MustSePve
-Four Years Each in the Pen
WORM IS ATTACK.
ING RUSSIAN THISTLE
CROP EXPERT BELIEVES 1T
WILL PROVE A BLESSING
TO THE FARMERS.

According to Prof. G. B. Waldron,
the peculiar worm that is just max
ing its appearance about the Mis-
souri, slope and as far north as
Williston, is to be looked upon
more as blessing than curse.
The worm was noticed a week
or two ago and, strange to say,
it has made the most Of its at
tacks on the Russian thistle and
in this it is doing good work.
The worm is about an inch and
half in length and is of green
ish color and about the size of
wheat straw around.
1t has made it's appearance in
Bowman, Hettinger and Williams
counties where it has as yet not
done anything in the way of De-
ing destructive. to grain, but on
the other hand has attacked the
thistle alluded to. Its favorite diet
appears TO be tho thistle. but If
it cannot get this it will tackle
the rag weed and will try at 9TH
or kinds of weeds, and when these
give out then it will go to the flax
and lastly ito the wheat.
The worms work in the same
manner as the we'll known army
worm and in measure resemble It
and Professor Waldron says that
they are Of the same family. Tho
army worm made It's appearance in
the eastern states some years ago,
but the present worm to the pres
ent time has tackled nothing but
weeds, whereas the army worm de-
stroyed all vegetation that came
in it's path.
Professor Waldron is of the opin-
ion that it will be a great bless
ing to the farmers so long as IL
confines itself to the noxious weeds,
but that in case it does get busy
with the flax and wheat it can
easily be killed by spraying and
an end put to its operations.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-04
ACQU|T ANDERSON
OF MURDER CHARGE
fri, .7. ~
MAN ACCUSED Of NUMBERING
BANKER FUNK AT WASH
- BURN is NOW FREE.

Washburn, N. D., June 26.-"Not
guilty. was the verdict the jury
returned this morning in the case
where Walfred L. Anderson was
tried for the murder of Cashier
Funk in April of this year.
When the verdict was read by
the clerk. Anderson for a momnet
burst into tears, then he rose and
threw his arms about his attorney,
Tracy Bangs, and thanked him.
He then went to the JURY box
unaccompanied and thanked each OF
the jurors. He shook their hands,
with smile on his face. He left
the room by the back door with
his attorneys and went to his
residence to break the news to his
wife and sisters who were waiting
the outcome.
1t was only five minutes after
he entered the courtroom accompan-
led by the sheriff that he left a
free man. The Jury had retired at
6 o'clock last night and it is be-
lieved now the verdict had been
agreed upon when they retired at
12.
The judge and court officers were
not notified of the agreement un-
til 8 o'clock this morning.
The fact that the jury reached
the verdict of mot guilty" In such
short time has caused surprise.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-04
HORRIBLY MANGLED
BODY IS FOUND
WIFE OF LANGDON MAN FOUND
DEAD IN. BARN AND MUIR
- DER Us SUSPECTED.

Langdon, N. D., June 30.-With
six cuts on her head, her skull
fractured and her jaw broken, the
body of Mrs. Matt Holum was
found in the. barn at the Holum
farm eight aid a half miles north
east of Milton, Cavalier county.
Officials are not satisfied with her
husbands story that she was kick
ed to death by horse, and a COR
oner's jury Eihas been impaneled
and will take evidence either to-
morrow or Saturday.
Ten feet from the place where
the body was found officials dis
covered quantities of what appears
to have been blood, and the same
is being analyzed.
On sides Eof a stall, and on the
manger were found spots of what
appears .toEbe blood, and some of
these, 1t is tclaimcd, appear to have
cut away with sharp knife.
Evidence, bo. of a scuffie in the
barn has bken found.
Holum sAys he was absent from
the farm, returning in the even
ing to finb his wife lying on the
barn floor.
The injury included three gashes
on top of the head, a cut on the
cheek, a broken jaw, cut on the
back Of the head and a fractured
skull,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-07-04
SIS y. ~ q ~ g.. -...l., t -
BOY SHOT DEAD
BY HIS BROTHER
WERE PLAYING WITH A RE.
VOLVER WHEN 1T WENT
OFF ACCIDENTALLY.

McClusky, N. D., June 3O.-A
horrible accident occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Dig
gins, four miles southwest of this
city, when Howard, the 6 year old
son was shot in the forehead with
a 80 caliber revolver in the hands
of his brother Raymond.
The children were playing up
stairs at about 6 o'clock in the af-
'ternoon, when Raymond took the
revolver from shelf and pointed
it at Howard, playfully stating that
he would shoot him. The rrevol-
YER was discharged and the bullet
entered Raymond's head in the
center of the forehead.
A passing buggy was hailed and
the boy brought to this city, but
lived only a few minutes. after ar
riving here.