davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
Beiin0ton. ". Va. 1n.rsdos. No0smb.r 2sth. 1915.
BANK STATEMENTS
No. 661s
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
at Belington, in the State Of West Virginia
a the close If husinacc Wodr,ne<5o,y NJ, IN

at the close of business. Wednesday, Nov. lO is15
shown III 81 geo 40
bonds deposited
Securities other than u s. bonds including
Stocks other than Federal Reserve Bank stock
Subscription to stock Of Federal Reserve Bank $3,0000o
Value Of banking house f 27soooo
FURNITURE and MIXTURES $4,000
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank
Net amount due from approved New
Chicago and St Louis .$96350
Net amount due from approved other
(other included
Other banks the city bank
Outside checks other
Fractional nickels and
Notes of other national banks
Lawful in bank.
Com and certificates S,3680
Redemption fund with u s. Treasurer no more than per cent on
ciuaion and due from VI s. Treasurer 100000
SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $40000OO
Surplus fund $lOo00O0 100000
current expenses interest
pu 70 banks snd er than II ii
deposits subject 54990O2
Certificates deposit due in less than 80 days 8319Sl
A Toa demand deposits Items ST. 49, 81 ss5ao
Certificates Of deposit 80 80
o' Toa ' of tm pG deposits Items TO- and H. sls5
A. J. stanake Cashier bank somy
'~S Al. sTALNAKER, Cashier.
j.. A. vIouEsNEY
Al ONAHAN
PORTER L. OVETT
Director
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
Correct--Attest:
J. A. vIQUESNEY
H. A. MONAHAN
PORTER L. LOVETT

before this goth day Of November 1915
A. F. ROHRBOUGH,
Notary Public
My commission expires April q 1920
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25
B. B. ROHRBOUGH
j. E. KEYSER
w. w. THOMAS

before this 18TH Gay q i9h9
Notary Public
My commission expires April It'll 1920
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-11-25

at Belington in the State OF West Virginia,
at the close of business on November 10, 1915
RESOURCES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Glenn f. Morgan Of French street was
removed TO the City hospital sunday
afternoon in the Perry a Noonan ambu'
lance.
A large revolving sign was erected
over the North Main street entrance 10
the Park street this morning and viii be
Illuminated fos the first time tonight.
Howard Miles. who has been employed
in Burlington since HE graduation from
Dartmouth college last spring, is passing
a few days az the home Of bis father,
ID. NJ. Miles Of West street.
Edward Checyer is engaged in paint
ing Uncle Sans mail boxes around town.
A shade Of green that i calculated TO
enable the mail boxes to speak for them
selves when a stranger i looking for
place 60 post his letter has been chosen
for tie work
The condition Of William Kennedy Of
Washington street. who sustained -.
riosss injuries while cranking en- auto
mobile near the Nichols garage. where
he is employed. Friday night. was re-
ported to b somewhat improved today.
Mr. Kennedy continues 10 suffer consia-
ernbly, but il y thought that be will
recover ultimately
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
AUTO TIPPED OFF ROAD.
Fostering Dog Distracted Drivers At
tention MomentanilY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Trow
hill were riding down the hill toward the
city in their Ford touring car Saturday
afternoon and were approaching the level
stretch on upper Hill street when a
dog ran into the highway and began
worrying around the wheels, as ac-
tions were described by an eye mess.
AT the wheel Mr.. Brown sought to divert
his car from the dog and in so doing.
the machine left the road and entered
the garden across the street from Fritz
Jackson's residence. Mrs. Brown was
thrown TO the ground. but her husband
was in the car when il turned turtle.
Fred Gale, who was driving down the
hin, and Perley NJ. Carr were among the
first TO reach the driver. The car was
lifted sufficiently TO permit Mr.. Brown
10 crawl ont and inventory OF the dam
age was taken. Neither Of the oecu-
pants was injured, although the front
end Of the car was quite badly damaged.
Mr. Brown Is said to have figured in a
similar accident last summer without
injury 20 himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
George c. Averill Of Brattle-
boro Accused of Making
False Entries
INDICTMENT BROUGHT
BY u. S. GRAND JURY
His Attorney Claims Meth
DDS Were Not Con-
cealed

Brattleboro, Oct. III. - A warrant
charging violation Of the federal statute
relative to making false entries with in.
tent to deceive was served this forenoon
by United States Marshal Arthur f.
Carpenter on George q. Averill, who re-
signed on May 10 the presidency of the
Vermont National Bank of Brattleboro
The warrant was issued following the
indictment returned by the federal
grand jury in Rutland on Saturday.
Mr. Ayerill left on the Il o'clock train
for st. Johnsbury to furnish bail before
Judge Harland b. Howe for appearance
at the adjourned session of the federal
court in Rutland ON Nov. 80. William
II. Proctor and George l.. Dunham, two
of the towns strongest business men,
will become surety.
There Is no charge of misuse or misap-
of funds, and in statement
issued from the Office of Mr.. Averilps at
torney, Clark G. Fits, it is stated
that any claimed errors or mis-state-
ments In the reports to the comptroller
are not matters which have been at all
from the government officers
and that Mr.. Averilis methods of hand
ling the banks affairs have been known
TO the government officials in previous
administrations.
District Attorney Bullard of Burling-
ton stated to-day there was no claim
that the security of the bank was in
any way impaired by anything Mr..
Averill is alleged to have done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
"GRAVE AND COSTLY"
CHECK TO GERMANS
Heavy Artillery Engage
ments Are Being Fought
North of La Scarpe and
in Champagne, According
to Official French State
ment To-day

The Germans left dead estimated be-
tween 1000 and 5000 in front of the al
lied lines after the ineffective assaults OF
the past few days in the vicinity of Loos
in northern France, according to to-day's
statement of the French war Office. 1t
alludes to the outcome of the battle as a
grave and costly check to the Germans.
Heavy artillery engagements north of La
Scarpe and in Champagne are the only
activities on the western front mentioned
in the official statement from Paris.
Much Importance is attached to the
meeting to-day of the Greek Parliament
at which the new cabinets declaration of
future policy in connection with the war
is expected. The alleged secret treaty
between Germany and Bulgaria is also
likely to be the subject for debate. The
German legation at Athens denies the
existence of such a treaty. King Con-
stantine of Greece again is i'll and con-
fined to his room, according to advices
through Berlin.
Paris gets the report that three quar-
ters of Belgrade, which now is in Teu-
tonic hands, was destroyed by shellfre of
the Austrians and Germans, whose drive
into Serbia is now in full swing.
II is limited in an Athens dispatch that
much larger allied forces than had been
reported constitutes the expedition being
landed at Saloniki for service In Serbia. |
Reports from Bucharest are that the Bull |
garian troops are digging trenches near
the Rumanisn frontier and that artillery |
also is being brought up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
SANK UNCONSCIOUS
AS HYMN WAS ENDED
Mrs. Isabel G. Hatch, Wife of Principal
of Montpelier Seminary, Died an
Hour and Half Later, Not
Repaining Consciousness.

Mrs. Isabel G.. Hatch, wife of Rev
John w. Hatch, ID. d., principal of Mont
pelier seminary, passed away suddenly
last evening at o'clock at her home on
College street in Montpelier. Mrs. Hatch
was recovering slowly from a severe at.
tack of the grippe which she contracted
early last month upon returning from
Marlboro, Me-, where the summer was
passed, and yesterday afternoon she
went riding in an automobile. She was
called upon to play several hymns dur
ing the school service last evening in the
chapel and as she finished the last hymn
she sank unconscious to the floor. Two
physicians and a nurse were summoned,
but she died an hour and half later
without regaining consciousness. The di-
rect cause OF her death is believed to
have been acute indigestion.
Mrs. Hatch was born in Kingman, Me-,
SO years ago, the daughter of Charles
and Ella Flye. She attended the public
schools in Kingman and the East Maine
Conference seminary at Bucksport, Me-,
after which she taught school.
She was married Oct. 20, 1896, to DIR.
Hatch in Kingman and they resided in
East Winterport, Belfast and Bangor,
Me-, for about III years, coming to Mont
pelier two years ago last spring.
She was very active i'll church work
and during the time Dr.. Hatch was elder
and district superintendent of the Ban
gor district she was an officer in the
Methodist Home Missionary society and
,f the East Maine conference. She was
! member OF Marquis de Lafayette chap
Ter, d. A. r., of Montpelier.
Mrs. Hatch leaves besides her husband,
ier parents and three children, Helen, Is
years of age; Paul, Is, and Dorothy, 10;
llso one sister Mrs. Fay Howard OF Bos.
on.
The funeral services will be held at
he house at o'clock Tuesday after
loon with interment at 0rono, Me. The |
eminary win be closed to-day and to-
morrow, but school work viii be resumed
Wednesday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
FARMER AVERTED
TRAIN WRECK
Telephoned TO Essex Junction That Un-
derpass Was Burning, and All
Trains Were Then
Halted.

st. Albans, Oct. 1.-THE 'arly morn
ing trains on the Central Vermont rail
road were held up to-day owing TO the
burning OF bridge No. 50, a cattle under
pass one and one.half miles south Of
Essex Junction. AZ a result the early
morning train from Boston was over
four hours late.
The operator az Essex Junction was
notified over the telephone by a farmer
named Gibbs that the bridge was burn
ing, and an engine was dispatched 20 the
scene az once and proper precautions
were taken to halt the trains. The Bur.
lington passengers on the train from
Boston were transferred bv the bridge
and taken 10 their destination.
The bridge and building department Of
the railroad put in a temporary struc-
ture aud plans were made 20 replace tho
bridge at once. The last train % pass
over the bridge was the southbound AZ
1915 a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
BELGRADE HELD BY INVADERS.
Austro-German Forces are in Full Pos
session of Former Capital.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Austro- Germans
are now in full possession Of Belgrade
and the heights surrounding the city
have begun an advance eastward toward
the mountains which the Serbians last
year so stubbornly defended against the
Austrians.
For some time to come the invaders,
IL is expected. will have to fight only
the rear guards whose duty il is TO de-
lay their progress, for the Serbisns will
doubtless do as they have done on pre-
yious occasions-fall back until they
reach positions in which they will have
the best opportunity of holding their
ground. In fact, military writers here
do not expect a pitched battle on this
front for ten days or fortnight, by
which time the allies forces landed at
Saloniki should have joined hands with
The Serbians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
But No One Was Seriously
Hurt in the Night
Collision
FORDS, ONT ss>s lTNEY,
PUT OUT PERATION
AccioSg.c Happened Near
Emslie's Greenhouse on
Montpelier Road

| When two Ford automobiles, one of
them jitney, came together in a head
on collision at the bend in the highway
just north of Emslies Bros greenhouse
on the Montpelier road last night, young
Lawrence Lander Of South Main street,
one OF the passengers in the jitney, was
thrown out OF the car with such violence
as to infiict painful cut in the head.
Joseph Williams, Alex Fowlie and II. F.
Harrison of Montpelier, the owner of
the jitney, also received severe iolting,
but they We're uninjured. Gilbert Knapp
the owner OF the other car, escaped in
jury. The cars were badly damaged.
Police headquarters was notified of the
accident and Officer Harry Gamble and
Deputy Sheriff II. j. Slayton went to
the scene of the accident to investigate.
The auto owned by Harrison was all but
minus the use of two front wheels The
headlights We're broken and the radiator
appeared to have been jammed. One
fore wheel on Knapp's car was demol-
ished and the force Of the collision pune
tured the radiator on his machine. Nei-
ther car was able to proceed out of the
accident zone on its own power and so
the owners left them there for the night.
Responsibility for the collision could
not be placed to the mutual satisfaction
Of the drivers, but Officer Gamble stated
that it looked as though the blame for
the accident should be equally divided.
Tape measurements and the position of
the cars after the clash indicated that the
fords must have met each other in the
middle Of the highway. Harrison and
Knapp claim they We're not speeding.
Harrison has been operating an intercity
itney for some time. Knapp is en-
1loyed in the car barns OF the Barre a.
Montpelier Traction & Power company,
md was returning to Montpelier, after
pending the evening in the city. Lander
vas taken TO his home and was able to
,e about to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
Hospital Nstes

Mrs. Ssmusl Wales - wIilisulstovr
underwent e serious operation this fore
nacn Her cauditign is favorable this
afternoon.
C.leun M1rgHn of this eity entered tie
husu.ts1 for treatment
HiIds Hsudriekspn Nas operated upan
yesterday afternoon far sn acute nttsak
81 afTeneirtas.
Mr. gosetb Caidernrn and iisr tun ana
half rruund sat rsturHed h0nis vsstsf-
dag.
le8 n. Rekisy rffurnad g. his hons
- Essen strest yesterday SITTER hssff.e
sr hn.affeE e a. operation fnr arIreudI-
rtis auwft uf EEn.
CIirtnn heiifV Ftturnrd 20 lie horse
- Msris ateruH resteffsF-
Eimtsn CleruCweth. who slFeTHt tfe
luss uf ftrars in sn enszlare r1ttH1 -
rsrffr. sssnfred ~ hs he1ne In Wa
fian.ss aur ~HstH~dar
was MnTs Wrrit m umasrre e..
arsratinr - tis tasrttl tfis aftsrraaH
w-s Hmm ErEans and labg re-
t1Tn11 huus satlrdEE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
WAS ILL TWO YEARS.
Sisto Mimi Died This Morning-the Fu-
neral on Tuesday.

Sisto Mimi passed away at his home,
IL Center street, this morning at 8
o'clock, the end following an illness Of
two years. Mr.. Mimi was a granite
cutter by trade and was employed IN
various local plants before i'll health
compelled him TO abandon work. He
leaves two daughters, Mrs. A. Gsrabaldi
and Miss Florence Mimi, son, Paul
Mimi, all of whom reside in Barre. Mrs.
Mimi died in this city two years ago.
Mr.. NiKini was born in Turino, Italy,
Aug. Q, 1860, and was therefore 55 years
old. He came TO America in 1892 and
for three years he followed his trade in
Hsllowell, Me, coming TO this city TO
reside in 1895. Mr.. Mimi had many
friends In the Barre Italian colony and
his death removes member of both
Mortuo Soccorso and the Italian Old
Mems society. He also belonged TO the
union.
The funeral will be held at the house
Tuesday afternoon al o'clock with in
terment in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11

oficer John s. Murley of summer
street, who IL taking his annual raca-
tion from patrol duty 10 the police de-
partment, left yesterday for Boston.
where he expects 20 witness two games
81 the worlds series. Special Officer An
drew knutson of south Main street has
been assirned g. . night beat during
0fiesr Murley's nbzence.
John Kingston 0i New York CITY. q
former Barre man. arrived IN the city
lat evening fer q visit at TIE h0ne II
his c0usius. Mrs a. ~ Csuton and Nrs
Charles Emslis ui Mapie avenue. Mf.
hinEstOn uiH - rememirered ~ = large
nunllser oi FssGsie In Barre - BE- Wss
Formerly employed lsTe fec several rears
- present - is eurareH - = rpiicsfnsn
in tif metrupaiis
alsFerlF ruustrurfeg IA. Designed
after the rists ehith dos thf harvest
fslds IN sretisnd sftsr ths harrest eash
faN y shown iu tht narrA display win
enw a. tis Narrion CiTss stors ~ -
TTf Square Wnh nns FfnarE far ffss
ssssfisst asssils fhrt srtss info fi.s ever
tian III . risk. ti,s Fstlies nHs hu1f -
see naanisrs 81 ti,s Glerurzs sf,.t = iift
tsld 10 nrnus8 FAR fest5eki il Caau CO..
@nr hrn Se8w-HaF fr-nire Tee rush
Nnsrs. a. tie erfi1rrt-rv aarE ursf a.
ga stntss 49, - r.aEers 81 So uirfs
suss risk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
"MEAL AND ALE"
NIGHT ENJOYABLE
Glenugie Club Observed Scottish Festival
in Clan Gordon Hall Saturday
Evening.

Buchan folks of Barre observed the
annual meal and ale festival in a royal
manner at Clan Gordon hall Saturday
evening, when 40 members of the Glen
ugie club, including a representation
from Montpelier with their wives and
invited guests, celebrated the securing Of
the crops in old-time fashion. The meal
and ale was served in the early part of
the evening, the later hours being devot-
ed to dancing and the recounting of tales
that have their own peculiar setting in
that famous district where flows the riv
er Ugie in Scotland. Interesting features
of the Glenugie clubs fall festival this
year were miniature replicas of the clisek
sheaf and the rick, as fashioned by Leel
and Adams, two prominent members of
the club.
Dancing was the most engaging diver
sion OF the evening, music being fur
nished by Miss Walker. The committee
consisted of Alexander Reid, James
Clubb Robert Adams William Still,
James Duncan, John Brown and Charles
Leel.
Meal and ale, otherwise known as har-
vest home, is one of the oldest festivals
held in Scotland. Dating from pre-
reformation times, in Buchan it was in
troduced by the monks of Deem. 1t was
intended to celebrate the successful in
taking of the harvest and as meal and
ale We're the principal articles of diet in /
Scotland at that time, it was festival I
OF no small Importance. Since that time
things have changed, but the spirit that I
them is still kept alive and
to day among the sons of the sires that /
found pleasure in celebrating with sim
pie mirth the securing of the harvest in
Vermont it has to be shorn OF some of
the ceremonial attending it at home, but
nevertheless the Glenugie club strives
each year to make the celebration as
near to the original as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
MONTPELIER
Tenney Employees and Officials Form So
eisl Organization.


Employees and officials OF the Tenney
company met Friday evening and formed
the Tenney Service Club OF Vermont,
elected officers for the year and made ar
Engagements TO have social meetings once
month or oftener, II possible. About
half the employees OF the company were
present at the meeting and the follow
ing officers were elected: President III.
d. Larebee; vice president, Maurice Doo-
leyi secretary, =. A. Hoadley; treasurer,
w. II. Phillips; executive committee.
William Corey, G. J. Cookson, w. ID.
Parry; house committee. William Arm.
strong. Ernest Kiser and Frank Fitzsim.
one. Shops were taken 10 form a bowl
ing team for the season 20 enter a league
ii one is formed.
Among those who left Saturday night
and yesterday for Boston 20 attend the
worlds series baseball games were James
and John Ford, George Pitkin. John
Bartlett. Elmer Pierce. I. y. Callahan,
A. II. Temple. .. J. jerome. George Al.
non, Daniel Campbell. sheriff r. II Tracy
and Henry Lawson.
Because Of the death Of Mrs. John W
Hatch. arrangements were made to-day
to have the Montpelier highschool.
Spsulding high football game, sched-
uled 20 BE- played tomorrow morning on
Seminary campus, transferred 10 Barre
where the game vii be played at $3.50
O'Clock.
In probate court to-day. Mrs. Cynthia
Spencer Of Cabot was appointed admin.
istatrix Of the estate of Ira ID. Spencer.
late of Marshdeld. Mrs. Lucy A. Cady
Of Montpelier was appointed admins.
tratrix of the estate II Aughtney Jan /
graw. late Of Montpeiiss
Arrangements IN the case Of Peter la. 1
cia against Arthur Nelson were con-
menced this afternoon in county court 4
when il convened after the week end 4
-ecess.
John Taft. who has been making en-
extended fisit with bis brother. l. n. 4
Taft of Main street left this noon for
be home. Aberdeen, Wash.
William Keileher went last night ~
burlington. where be has position with
swift Co.
Mr.. q. Fountain and daughter. Miss
aeatrice Fountain. ~ LIN street lsft
his morning for 81 Albsns. where thev
I'll attend ths weddina te.mnrrow 81
heir sun. George Fouutain. ~ Miss naf.
,ioe HOLMES oi Highrste. formerly sf
iis ritV Mr. Touufain rsornfir cous-
Iietsd be auties for q = Cross a son
p tiis ritz and they u.I RESIDE in swan
on
Cgrmissianer ~ Eaneation wasou s.
Stone lft lat efenins Ser q wesks
70 thruueh Essrn cgurtg. Ia
f7tr Fuetnasr fserrrf A rrrf arf
Fr Bed iaft to-day fsT errinrfsla.
hrrf tis fnTfuss uil T,resids ~ thf r1n-
Hrtiun tf state ruEiuHsrs. Tl,n meet
~ un iaef tme dars
Ilisnfure q TeaTua. aha las larr .
nrlusaH r. tie l1ni Western Trrias
~ for ths ra-t thfas yss1s. durina Z
- at=enee I'll kEunrE Earfr. ~ tass
srs5nn fur his hauf sn Frumirriass y
'nsa rxfla6 ~ tar e~fusa euna4irr 81
p frtiar. q =. Tssrus Il
crn-rr Matte warf SasurFrr q ~
~ Trls. hafinr rserre u-rf tl.rf - 4
rtisf Has 5n ssriuus fanaitinr FaHom
q a. uresataas fsrfurmE fas nurea. n
Niss 1fuas HerF IS sal~r faa =
ets- tnatser f-rm ~ drsiss Al f6s
a tsEa ErEr1 &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
DEATH OF JOHN GALLAGHER
Born in Hinesburg But Resident Of Barre
IS Years.

John Gallagher. q uell knouu resident
Of Barre fer the past twenty-five years.
passed away at the Citr hospital this
morning e l.2o o'cloet- Mr.. Gallagher
hsi been il for at.uut q werk a. the
home n his sister Mrs. Marv make.
gf l04 sumner strest- HIe wns removed
to the hospital sunday morning. To-aar
the remains were taken from tho Perry
a Nucnan undertaking. pafinrs o. Mrs
Makes home O. swat huIiaL The fu-
neral srran0emeuts Win ~ aunuuuaed
later u - requested thst Hursl oHer-
iurs - omitted
Mr.. Gallagher uas hrrn in Hineshurs
March p 1854 nrd rau1s o. Harrs IN
~. uhers - had simee rpsided Hr
- survived - tuo sisters. Mrs. Mary
Mmeiir ard Mrs a. H Burke and ~
tive fruthsrs Lake CailarAer Uf Wrtar-
isurT and Thonlus esHsnhr af New
hurk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
ROBBERY AT PoULTNEY.
In Which s74 in Money and s53 in PEN
sion Check Was Taken.

Rutland oct. li.-Thieyes entered the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Carrigan in
Pouitney Saturday morning, obtaining
about S74 in money and pension check
Of S5S which was made payable to Mr..
Carrigan, veteran.
The thieves, il is supposed there were
two of them, obtained entrance through
a rear window which admitted them
into the kitchen. Some OF the money
was in handbag in the room off the
kitchen but the thieves, evidently famil-
iar with the house sneaked to the sec.
oad floor where more money and the
I sion check was obtained
The robbers worked within a very
few feet Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Carrigan
as they slept.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
BULLET ENTERED BACK.
But Franklin Palmer of Bristol is Ex-
peeted TO Recover.

Bristol, Oct. ll.--Franklin, young son
Of William Palmer. was accidentally
shot in the back by the discharge Of a
rife in the hands OF his older brother
Saturday afternoon. the ball striking
him above the right hip and coming out
near the spinal column. IL is expected
that the boy will recover.