davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
AMERICANS LOOK
GOOD To DIXIE
COUNTESS
Former Mississippi Bells, Who
Has Quit French Husband, Says
"Never Again"

rHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The Countess
naBoIs Lucy arrived in Chicago to-
... loud in her praises of the Amer
...r man. Likewise she lauded our
,tre Everything that is American
strikes the fancy Of the Countess
.csc days because
Well you know have had a
roadful experience" she said at her
aparments. THAT dreadful expe-
fence consisted of being the wife of
n French count. Never again-no,
never
The Countess was Miss Julia
pNeaI of Mississippi. before her
marriage to ID. j. Bachelor. mil
.ouaire lumberman. On his death
she went to Paris. There she be-
came popular. Count DeBois Lucy
vas one of her ardent admirers. They
we're married nine months ago. Now
lie former wife of nobility is back
in an effort to forget him and be-
come accustomed to the name of Mrs
Bachelor She wishes to be known
by that name hereafter Notification
of a divorce decree is expected by
ner soon.
Treat Wives as Slaves.
The foreign gentleman thinks he
is doing all that can be expected OF
nm when he gives a lady his title in
uNchange for her money! said the
Countess. They treat their wives as
slaves, or at least try to do so. The
american girl has no chance in such
matches. If her husband insults her
publicly, that's all right. But if the
wife turns around and bawls out
her lege lord, il is a scandal.
All FrenChmen are fiatterers. They
oOk into your eyes and whisper, I
Owe you II takes the American
sr quite a time to wake up know
# Iid me. Not so with French wom-
cu who marry their own countrymen.
They are taught from girlhood to eX-
Uegt their better halves to be untrue
20 them, so they pay little attention
20 lattery IF | marry again-and you
notice ] say fit shall be to man.
You spell it MAN"
THE Countess explained that any
ntIo person who does honest work for
fl living is a man. In this classifi-
cation she placed mysterious italian
whom dispatches from France say
nr been very attentive to her.
Wanted to Kiss Her.
'iin is a Judge and lawyer" de-
.arpj the Countess to-day. Really
there is nothing very unusual in his
attention To me. 1t is true he accom-
uanied me to the railway station on
nay departure from Paris He want
ed TO kiss me goodbye. that's all. He
Is mana real gentleman"
The Countess does not seem wor-
rel over the fate of Count DeBois
Lucy
81 am through paying his bills,
size said. Let him shuttle for HIM
self Really, / don't know what line
of work he could turn his hands to
MESS it would be teaching the
French language in America. Yod
know the American people just dote
on French professors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
King George Host to
500 Workingmen

LONDON. Nov. Five hundred
worktngmen were entertained at dinner
by the King in Kings Hail, at Hol-
born Restaurant. The workmen have
been engaged in refaoing Buekinshsm
Palace Probably never before has
there been such a remarkable assem-
blage in the hall
All classes of worknien we're there
masons, scaffolders. carvers. elevator
ereetors ana laborers of all kinds-and
several OF those who were unable ia
leave their employment in time Ia
change appeared in working clothes.
Each guest was provided with menu
card ornamented with the royal arms
in gold and also presented with q
clay pipe and package Of tobacco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

! emphasis Mir Dallas launched forth
in 'tirade against what he called a
| neglect Of the South Side
The trouble is we have allowed the
men of big influence to carry the I'M
provements 10 other sections" he de-
clared Environment is the strong
est influence in the world. and it is
natural that they should pull for the
sections in which they live
Most of them were born and rear
ed on the South Side That was once
the social center of Atlanta Why,
when Grover Cleveland was Presi-
dent of the United States and came
| to Atlanta he was entertained on
Washington street 1t is an odd COM
mentary on human nature to me that
these leaders IN our business aud So
cial life should have forgotten the
places that hold al the intimate as
sociatiOns of their childhood ~
Will Make Demands.
But they have, and now our saw
ing grace is that we hold he balance
OF political power because we have
the most people
"Ciuzens. we're going to ret the
boys together ana demand What we
deserve. Ana. believe me Ven get
IT,"
Why chimed in Councilman Albert
Thomson aren't the city ana county
ar work on a boulevard from West
End to Grant Park that viii be one
of the finest drivewsys in the city,"
yes answered Mr. Dallas, put
how MANY of lis boys have got limoh-
Zines TO ride that distance? We want
something CLOSER home for all The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Offers to Sell Land
He Walked to Get

DALTON, Nov. "A. Nandrei, OF
ST. Louis is now advertising for sale
property he obtained near Dalton. after
walking here from ST. Louis TO prove
his rights 10 the property.
Before starting on his long walk,
wandrel was of the opinion that his
uncle, T. J. stand, who disappeared
about thirteen years ago, had ,sft q
farm of about $50 acres and bank ao-
count here When he arrived in Dalton.
he discovered that the estate consisted
OF nothing more than 25-aere tract
of land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
1000 SEEK TEN
JOBS IN NEW
CITY COURT
Municipal Tribunal, Which viii
Try Minor Cases, Will Begin
Its Work January |.

The five new Judges of the At
tanta Municipal Court. who win re-
celve their commissions when Gov
ernof Slaton returns to the city Fri
day, viii find themselves confronted
by an unusual situation when they
are organized and ready for work
More than one thousand patriotic cit
liens who wish to serve their country
by accepting one of the lucrative jobs
created by the new court will have
to be told firmly that there Is moth
ing for them. The new court will
have ten appointments. "A chief mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

NEW PASTOR AT cEoARToWN.
CEDAETOWN. Nov. 1.-The Rev. r.
NJ Stribling, Of Commerce, Texas. who
accepted call to the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church here. has ar
rived. and commenced his work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Afiesiu. Sept 2t.--Thc cicutherura
oegyptinca " known to the common
people only as the fruit-catlne bat
and q great many people only know
q as plain bat. But h he more than
the ordinary bat that we ail think
about. because this species eats only
81 iruits--and another peculiarly rs
that II never dcVours any bot tho
iinrst frBft free from oil manner oil
impurities A. the name Indicates.
u Is native oflsypt Just how two
81 this species 81 bat Cor az least some
thing that saVunts believe this specfesD
could have reached and become famll-
inrized with tho pecos valley section
in wonder 90 scieuco-and Il ~ only
explained hy the probability of their
being brought Ia while very young
In some unaccounRble manner. and.
finding the pure fruit on which Il
thrlFes m the orchards 81 Artosia,
IL has made AN abiding place here.
However there are very few. ana
these will doubtless be- Cxtcrmnntud
vof} quickly.
The only red bar ever known has
also been found az ArtoHla Hy "a
lucky chance "a batoloRist shopping
about the country near this city ran
across ana captured two perfect red
bats probably the male and the fc-
male OF the species That believed to
Doe the male Is much larger than It's
mate. but both are bright red \
close examination shows "a wonder
fully perfect bat, and every one who
has seen the specimens declare them
the most remarkable bats within thoir
knowledge. While these bats have
been in captivity now since the even.
ing uf September 18th. they have not
eaten particle. nor have they taken
amy liquid % being The belief II some
that thoy arc 'owcd hy their captivity.
a project Is on foot 10 get these red
bats into thu Smithsonian institute
The chamber OF commerce has this
matter in hand ana 10 Is believed be-
cause these are real red bats that tho
great national institution AZ Washing
ton viii desire 90 have them In per-
potnity Tho chamber ~ commerce
has consented to permit the exhibit
ton of these bats on the 18TH 81 Oc.
tobcr. during the Joy ride Of the ju-
biloc. and they win be IN charge Of
Messrs Mark Borhin and WIN. Don
Dhuc. members 81 tho chamber Of
commerce The bats are not on OK
hibition now. because the least eN-
element sCcms 10 upset them. and q
would ho too had 90 lose them before
they are sent 90 the Smithsonian.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

shipped 1876 cars. The invoice value
OF these cars, delivered. totals. s7e.-
2if7G. The net value totals $50. f07.
OF tho i25 cars shipped. returns have
come back for 55 cars These figures
include both boxed and bulk apples.
Most Of the bulk stock so fa- shipped
has been windfnlls aud culls. no tree
run having yet been loaded by tho cx-
change Tho money distributed 60
the growers for the 5b ears. paid for.
totals t2G,fOO. There are but three
ears unpaid for that were shipped
prior 90 September eth. and eight
cars shipped since that date had been
settled for up Ia last night car
of wincsnp and Black Twig apples.
loaded yesterday. at the Apple shed.
two thirds fancy and one-third choice.
luvoiced si,23s75. delivered. Ycstcr-
days shipments involced Ss.3027i.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
EDUCATION
TEN HIGH SCHOOLS
ESTABLISHED BY
THE COUNTIES
Roswell Votes Yes, Making
Eleventh to Take Advantage
of Law Passed by 1919 Leg
islature.
BLIND SCHOOL OPENS;
CADETS DO GOOD WORK

Especial Corrcaponoss - 90 tnp fleraIdl
santa re, n. NJ. sept. 49, Hos
well, which yesterday voted by ma
lority of 100 for county high school,
with s5b votes for and 525 against,
makes the eleventh affirmative vote
taken among the various counties on
the county high school proposition.
The law authorizing county high
schools was passed In the spring Of
1919 Ration was the first TO take
advantage OF the new law and "a
county high school was established.
Since that time county high schools
have been established in santa ltosa,
Guadalupe county; Captain, Lincoln
county. Eddy county has four. Cal
iup. Mckinley county; Dcming, Luna
county. S0corro, Socorro county, and
Alnmogordo, Otero county. In Luna
county there were but two votes IN
The whole county against Il. In Quay
county the proposition 60 establish "a
county high school az Tucumcari was
defeated.
Petitions are In course OF prepare
ton asking that the proposition TO
establish county high schools be- sub
mitted In san Juan. Santa Re. Union
and several other counties.
According 10 the law. the general
county tax cannot be increased more
than two mills. and In return the
county generally has better high
school facilities. any student In the
county can attend. ana At does not
work an injustice on the county In
general because Of the fact that the
bulk OF taxable property IL generally
found In the city that asks that the
school be established there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

United slalfs d $50 great se insllf
channt A csnmdorabis afea Is Eus
land and Scotland d moro 8s It III.
fectad Wlln wtfi disease. atd int.e
infected Districts adi0in L|ttIpNtI aHN
other ports from which shipments
would 81 made ~ IRE United Hato4.
The quaranllue oeainSt ifoland
particulafis npoftaut hccnuat 81 tht
existence There 81 certain pntalc ~.
onsts known a. puw1efF ecnn End
pink tubtr rot These tleaa. qHN
xlsi ln tht other Countries thtHH
under aunfentine
HeNafdius the linportall9n 81 Euro
nenn POTATOES lor seed. lhe 0epafi-
ment finds ihaf practically aii Nufu-
pcnn varieties are unfit f0r ppliuFe
IN the United states. ~ comrerrd ''Ifr
the beai ~ oaF own. Ihe heard
holds that d - detrimental Tor AM
arlcnn agriculture 80 encoufoRe she
aaYs ana ast ~ foreign seed retnioat
faa was done hy dnasorn prior az ihe
auafanlinet because ~ their relative
lack % viaor and productivity n the
local fields
The hoard also states thas me pres,
emf condition 81 the 1913 potato fup
h the United slRiea. ia on thc whole
most promising. II does not afful
apparent al this date that mafket
conditions win require an impoftHtlon
~ potatoes into thc United States this
winter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

sspeslnl Consequences % err mssaial
washinston. d. e.. sept sS.--Thc
federal horticultural board OF tho de-
pafiment Of agriculture has decided
10 continue indefinitely the potato
quarantine tina haa been maintained
during the past year analnst certain
countries from whlcn cur main lm-
portationa ~ potatoes come. rho
countries aaalnft which quarantine ~
90 b continued are the British
isles, GERMANY Austria. Hungary.
newfoundland and the islands belong
ing 20 France in tne St Lawrence
river. called 81. Pierre and Mlaueion.
The object 81 tho Quarantine. which
was first Imposed just p year ago. =
20 prevent the Introduction into the
United States ~ n dannernua potato
disease now unknown IN this coun-
try This disease IL known a. the
potato wnrt. the potato canker or
black scab. and g. prevalent IA the
aforementioned countries.
This notifies Is ~ considerable Inn
port 90 potato growers. a. " not only
insures their crops frosn the ravaRes
ct this diaease. but also may affect
NHHfNH"NHHH||H N|WN"""W
crops are accuslomed % vary greatly.
running from great shortage one
year 70 n great surplus the next. The
quarantine shuts of practically all
supply from abroad. though u may
be noted that y dnen not affect po-
tatoos from bermuda or Canada--and
means that We shall have 70 produce
practically an the potatoes We con
sumo. Tor an Indefinite length Of time,
The gear before this quarantine order
was Issued dn 1910, thore was an
importation ~ i5.o00.o00 bushels Of
foreign potaioes into the United
states
A communication from tho London
bureau Of agriculture. transmitted
through the British embassy and oUr
state department. has recently asked
Tint this quarantine against potatoes
he raised or modified. The United
States federal horticultural board
however. has ruled that the risk ~
introducing new diseases Into the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

eliminated from tholr presence.
Then, too, y. s, g. has such specific
riimuinuou on these local cells aa to pre-
rye their mutual welfare and "a proper
relative assistance a. each other
In vc'y BRIEF time =. s. g. has tho
recuuHir1ctive process 50 under control
thut remarkable changes are observed An
Cruptite places heal. mysterious pains and
aches have disappeared and from head 20
foot there ia "a conscious sensation Of ro-
ncwcd health
From the fact that 3. 3 g r. purely
"a botanical preparation. Il N accepted ~
tho weakest stomach and has great tonic
influence. Not one drop OF drugs or
minerals II used Ia It's preparation. Ask
f9r s. 8, 3, and Insist upon having L..
Aud n you desire Hkillful advice upon any
matter concerning tho blood and skin
write 10 The Swift Specific Co., 205 Swift
BllR Atlanta, Ga. 10 not allow some
zoaloua clerk 10 larrip the atmosphere IN
olOqucnco over something Just as good
J ns 3. y. B. hewaro VI an countogfelts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
Company Bringing New York
All Star Cast TO Elks' Thea
ter Extends Courtesy to the
City's Executive; Brings
Five Cars of Scenery.

Mayor y. X g. Settlers has boon In
Viied by the management of Brady' 5
great attraction. Bought ana Paid
For 10 occupy hos az the produc-
ton of thr play ai tho lslks' tneaicr
here ON september go. The Invitation
was cXipndcd today by H. j. Kelly.
representative Of the company. aud
accepted with pleasure
81 ann confident sou viii have NO
better attraction this senson" said
Mr. Kelly today This b. the origin
al New York company, which 81 putt
ting in tine time playing the smaller
western towns until time go omen tho
rev opern house iu Boston ln the
enrly winter We shall probably 90
os mr as Fort Worth. Tex. before
jumping back east Tho fact that
this Is one of Budy's attractions ls
proof sufficient that d is % topnotch-
az. We carry five carlouds Of scan-
cry and all our own furniture and
the cast De- strictly au all-star one"
William a Rmdy presents Bought
and Paid For" play which comes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
ROSWELL FRUIT EXCHANGE
SUCCESSFUL PROPOSITION

Roswell a. 81. Sept. 1.-THE Ros-
wcli fruit exchange is sending into
the markets Of the south and south
west from ton to fifteen cars OF APP
pies per day The heavy shipping
season opened the latter part uf lost
week when on Saturday the exchange
sent forward fifteen cars OF appucs
from its shipping stations nt Hager-
man. South springs and Roswell. The
rNchJur' h3s ius' opened a now puck-
ing plant at Greenfield and with tho
Wincsop and other winter varieties
coming Go maturity. an mp ana down
the valley. thie organization ie expect
inE Co make oven ucayicr shipments.
from this time on Some OF tho largo
outfits thar arc packing for tho cy-
change ana which arc prepared 10
turn of "a car or more per day nre
those uf Koastcr Fec and Wlrcy Or
a. I Keith, johnson a sherman Al
bort flanny. The oasis Farm and or
Chnrd company Thr Grand Haven
Orchards Herbert Fitzgerald. w S.
Grif0ths ana tho Walsh orchard.
Packing plants arc also maintained
under tho supervision Of the exchange
nt tho orchards of Robert Bcers and
A. W Morrire near Roswell and Hem
~ O. Barron. A. u Hicks and Roger
Elliott near Hagormon In addition
60 these packing establishments the
exchange SIS maintaining three ~ rs
own plants for tho accommodation 81
those who do not care 90 pack their
own fruit, one al IIarerm1n. ono NJ
Greenfield ana one az Roswell These
latter sheds nre prepared to turn of
from ono to three cars each per dnv.
Up 60 last night the exchange had
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
FORTY-FIVE ENROLLED
AT THE Hind INSTITE~rI

Alamogordo. y. NJ. Sept. %. The
New Mexico Institute for the Blind,
with its fine new buildings and a
splendid faculty under the direction
Of President X. n. Pratt. now has
its terms WORK well under way Mr.
Pratt's assistants are:
Miss Ruth woodbury.. Miss Carolyn
s. parke. Miss Rose l.. curtis. Mr..
Y. J. Mulligan Miss s. G.. McKinzle,
Miss .. Brooke and Miss Fanny VAL
verde.
Tho enrolment 20 date Is forty
five. ne follows: Girls:
Eslcta sedillo. Albuquerque: Amo.
Tia Gonzales. Albuquerque Income.
dos Armenia. Jcmez Springs Louise
Jones. Tcxco. Uhfaclitn ArchIlota.
IN Rito. Priscilla ortiz. Albuquor-
que; Lola Gonzales Albuquerque:
Susie Ruca. Cuhero Mamie Goane.
Silver city. LUZ Coronado. Puerto Dc
Luna. simoua Garcia Ensonadn. AL
iagrnsia Carnbnjal. Albuquerque;
Eloulsa GalleRos. Santa Rosa. Man
uciita Mesls. Jcmoz Springs; Raf-
aelita Armenia. Jemez Springs; Lily
Pisano. Paquate. Isudora chavez. Al
tuquorque. dirdic McCommis. Alu-
mogordo. lnez McCommis. Alamo
gordo; l.. Warnock. Albuquerque.
Boys. Julian Sanchez. Alhuquer-
que; Walter Knowles. Monument;
Manuel Padilo. Three vorg. Manuel
Archuleta. IN Rito; Andres Valencia.
Albuquerque. Leo Auhel. Alamog0r-
do; Arturo Anchott1. san Lorenzo;
Zen SMELL AlamOgordo; Francisco
Gonzales. Albuquerque; Dewey Gwin.
Ia Luz; Tom Archuletta, ~ Rito;
Yiacoro Gashtoa, Laguna Frank
chavez Albuquerque; Darcy Trezise,
Alumogordo. Milton ArChulcta. El
Rito; Bernardo Candalaria. Albu-
querque; Arturo Raei. Vaughn; Luis
Sala2ar. Santa Roma; Daniel Tclles.
Bcicn' l.. ortiz, Albuquerque; Pedro
Garcia, Albuquerque; Emilio Dc Baca.
Jemcz; Esidcro Sanchez. santa Rosa
Albino Vigil, Ensenada Dudley Hor-
ton. Roswell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Santa cruz. cal, Sept ga for
est fire swept late today within ono
hundred yards ~ the giant trees of
The Blg Basin scquoia grove. In the
hollow trunk OF one of which Gen
erai Fremont campcd throughout an
entire winter before the days OF
gold. Last night the flames were
spreading over C. wide area and
heavy property damaee has been
done. but mo- thicklv populated dis
trictF were threatened. Hundreds az
men were back-firing 90 check the
progress of the flames.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

kansas city. Mo, september a.
s wlndstorm. following In the wake
and many other things loose on the
streets of kansas city, Yesterday AZ
trrnoOn. 10 was about he time the
afternoon shoppers were on the
streets n fullest numbers. that tho
r,1l force OF the wind disturbance
struck
Tho wind reached a velocity OF
thifty-s'V miles an hour about 3
O'Clock. ana This WAS maintained for
"a half hour rhroushout the greater
part Of the afternoon tho Wind Gave
cnuse FOR many women Oh thank their
fortune for follonine fashions ukase
for tho uninuntuhlo trammel skirt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Paris. Sept. 2s-Accordine - p
mesange received by the Mniln rom
Berlin, a curious affaif, whleh has
given rise 90 sinister rumore, hae oc-
CURED AZ Posen.
= BIG dinner wne held "a The inwn
hall on the day AFTER the kaiser hea
lett the Polish capital IN the course
Of the banquet lohslers were served
60 the dinrss. who afterwards were
takta M and showed every nymptom
Of poisoning. Tho point of the affair
n that the HOLSTERS would have been
served az the Imperial table en- tne
previous day only for modification
81 tbs menu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
sEenrLh Power Aeeomplsl menl are n TYplaed n s. s. s.

Some blood disorders hecoulo deeply
rooted In the glands and tissues and tho
mistnkc is made Of rcTortinE 90 drastic
drugs. These only urrnVate by Cuusing
other and worse troubles A host If poo
pie know this a. Boz true lhoy know
from painful experience.
10 get right down into whore the blood
IN vitntCd requires s. 81 b. tho greatest
blood purifier ever discovered.
This rOmgr'uhlu remedy coutaius one
Ingredient the active purpose at which o.
a. stimulate the tissues to tho healthy
selection OF iiH own essential nutfimont
and tho medicinal clements OF this match.
tcas blood purifier arc just as essential 90
well balanced health nB the nutritious
elements of the meats. gra as, fats aad
sugars Of our daily food.
Not only thiG. but " from tho proronce
az some disturbing poison there iH 70 local
or general interference Of nutrition %
cause bolH, cnrbuncles. nbacegsos and
Kindred troubles, g. g. 8, 40 directs the
focal cells that thia poison IL rejected and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
PIPE WRENCH NARROWLY
MISSES KILLING MAN

Tucumcarl, IS. ~. sept 2a.-l.ast
Friday cvcning, shortly after going on
duty, Mr. q. l. Mayors. the nIght shit
driller at the new railroad wen. had e.
very nurroW ESCAPE from serious in
jury. A nrgc pipe wrench foll from
q height Of I0 leoL striking him "a
glancing blow ou tine loft shoulder
but fortunately without breaking any
bones. After being treated Ht the Tut
cumcau hospital ho was taken 10 tho
Olcnrock. whore he ls stopping.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
TOMMY SMITH GETS
LOAD Of SHOT
IN SHOULDER
Fsrinington Boy Misses Ducks
and Hits Self Pipe Wrench
Nearly Ends Driller's Life,
Girl Breaks Arm.
GALLUP MAN CRUsHES
HAND UNDER AUTO

Pennington g. M, Sept 23.-Tom-
my smith while hunting ducks We'd
nusday accidentally di8chargcd tho
gun he was carrying ana received the
load of 80. 4 SHOT I'm his shoulder. Dr.
sammons was called and gave all the
assistance possible The wound .s
very we're one bul Do ls hopod that
mo bad effects Nill follow and the
wound speedily heol He was hunt
Ing with ono of the Head boys when
the accident occurred,