davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Salem Elementary Schools, 1916-1917.
Englewood

ing the curl out of IT,
Salem Elementary Schools, 1916-19l7.
Englewood
Elmer, Mrs, Marie, principal; room
/, Adclla Chaplcr; room >, LYDIA v.
Bell; room 3, Mabel Temple; room l.,
Olive Chenault
Garfield.
TCospcr, Margaret j., principal; room l.,
Mrs. Mary Seheurle; room ., Bertha
Byrd; room 3, Gladys Luthy; room a.,
Edith West; room 5, Brown, oeie;
room 6, Greta Phillips,
Grant.
Miller, A. f., principals; room l, Mrs.
Carrie II, Chapel; room 3, Alpha Don
aca; room 3, Charlotte |. Snere; room
4, Bertha Duncan.
Highland.
Clark, Mrs, La Moinc r., principals;
room |, Currin, Ellen; room ., Bertha
Allen; room 3, Carter, Daisy; room a.,
Bessie II. Shinn; room 8, Ruby V. Haz.
lett; room 6, Henrietta Hoyser.
Lincoln.
Durham, II, f., principals; room /,
| Abhie Davis; room 2. Julia lverson;
room 3, Edith Camphell; room a, Mrs,
Josephine Gilbert.
Mckinley
Bushnell, Ermine, principal, room Il;
room |, Grace lIiva Lick; room ;, Lulu
r. Walton.
Park.
Dotson, U, s., principal, room G.;
room |, Minnie Forbes; room ., Mildred
Trindle; room 3, Carrie Martin; room
a, Minnie Cornelius; room 5, Amy
Martin,
Richmond.
Fischer, Anna, principal, room .;
room /, Christabel Jcwett; room 3, Ad'
ona cochrane; room 4, Eta p. White;
room 3, Sibyl Harrington; room 6, Elva
d, Austin.
Washington.
+. S. Gahnett, principal; room l.
Orpha Bell room 3, Emma Frances
More; room ,, Mrs. Jessie Cromwell
room 4, Elsie A, White; room 5, Edna
Oliver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Biz Street Dance for HOP pickers.

The business men of Independence
gave big street dance for the hop pick
ers here on Wednesday night, it was
largely attended by the pickers from the
various hop yards around here. The Cor
wallis firemen band furnished the
music. Everyone had a good time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

K X x X X X X X X X \. = I: *
X Why the Journal is popular l
x It prints the worlds news to- \
\. day. !
= Z x X x X X x * X X X * y 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

The reason woman likes to have
naturally curly hair is because she can
wear II out in the rain without tax
ing the curl out Of il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

New Today ads in the Journal
will be read in all live Marion
county homes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Our circulation is still climb
ing up - read the paper and
You'll know the reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
washington.

+, S. Gannett, principal; room |,
orpha Bell room 3, Emma Frances
More; room :, Mrs. Jessie Cromwell;
room 4, Elsie A. White; room 5, Edna
Oliver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Fischer, Anna, principal, room 2;
room |, Christabel Jcwett; room 3, Ad'
ona cochrane; room 4, Eta p. White;
room 5, Sibyl Harrington; room 6, Elva
u. Austin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

( y y y Y X Y y y y y = x y !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Dotson, U, s., principal, room 6;
room |, Minnie Forbes; room ., Mildred
Trindle; room 3, Carrie Martin; room
4, Minnie Cornelius; room 5, Amy
Martin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

y 4 X y y y \ y * y i y u X i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

n. +. Durham, prlnclpaIi Mun'V
Campbell English; Ina Pearl Allen
Gcrman: Paul Amort, Manual Tram
;ne: Oscar l.. Edwards, science; Marie
Petersen, mathematics; Edith shaw
home economies; Mrs. e. Mae Tillson,
history.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Plans for Uniform
Rules for TrOtting
Game Unsettled

New York. May 27-The PROPOSE
ton 81 the National Trotting asso.
cation 81 the American ia regard 10
the appointment al a joint commit.
see to dfAti uniform rules ui racing
lof both ofeaniEasipas, made duFn1
lhe last sfssian ~ this city, will not
Ne asgidea officially mutil the EaFegns
lng boards n the Two meet inf their
semi annual session neXt December
The proposal IS exactly what sae.
VS. mFn haks askea i1f years. d iarl,
demanded il as most Important
change iuf tbs welfare ~ the sport.
IS b ls Uuat sFsiiiyink 30 hear from
aoaItst MhsEh AepFag ie be fsliatls
lhat NNeA Is ihR absence af oshfal
aktlah the fHiWg tsAY ol ihs Amtft
Man ffusaWN atsns @tian wlI aNFpe
ava ANanNt sa kemmftee % tNlH
shai 81 fhs National AnA dF&tf uni
iqlm fa.ss - D. N ieftt l1f the f4fs
va keasnH "a iNtf
iht fesolaihsh silplsiss that thW
leAt Fais semMNite tteaia meet
sltFt abs sen2lsaRs thm vFaF siteF
iht tfAil AHHsal sessions "a ife lMa
asaaaiaiAnM& AA ihAs lAqu daslahNs
NANW@s IA ass mAY hx changed aHA 1ne
f@iss alnstr1 ~ N lNfFe tat iAe a.
Va ssAtaa aatl changes are dsenAsa
atYltAtlf Al tsF auaflfttfs - ~
hfi IS l9is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Fearless. Peerless Barney.

Barney Oldfield is the marvel of the
racing world. Back in the era that is
but a hazy memory to most Of US. the
American daredevil first began risking
his life plotting racing cars. And he's
still doing it.
Most Of those who started in the
game when Barney did have gone.
Some quit when premonitions began
10 flow through their systems; others
quit when death took the wheel and
drove them to their early graves.
But Barney remains. Time and
again he has "retired"-only TO return
and drive more furious races than ever
before. Barney started in the game
when racing cars that averaged over
sixty or seventy miles an hour were
speed monsters" He scored triumphs
in those days and he scored them
through the years that followed.
years that increased the engine speed
from sixty to l20 miles an hour.
"The game is dangerous-and there
have been times when / figured that
the gain in gold and glory wasn'i
worth the risk" said Barney some
time ago. But always II has lurcd
me back. The speed madness grows
on one like drug and the faster yot
20 the faster you want TO go mex
time. Those who have lived for years
at the wheel Of a racing car, find 1
hard 10 live anywhere else"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Famous PAGERS May Race in East.

Hal Boy and White Sox, the ia
nous pacing rivals OF the Pacific
coast region. may be campaigned
along the Grand Circuit this summre.
The chances are that both horses
are shipped east the bulk of their
racing will be against each other, as
there is intense rivairy between their
owners.
Hal Boy and White Sox met twice
in special races. lionors are even,
Some time in June or July special
$1,000 race between the two will
Be run, either on one OF the Grand
Circuit tracks or in California, in case
the horses are not shipped 70 eastern
tracks.
Stroughtcn Fletcher owns Hal Boy
The White Sox horse Is the property
Of Charles Berry OF Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Mother Freak Homer.

In a game between the Toledo and
Milwaukee teams Of the American
association, Rawlings OF Toledo
Iammed the ball down the third base
foul line. AS he swept past third the
ball curved in on foul territory and
eventually pulled up in roll of can
vas which was in that vicinity. !.
Rawlings swat ordinarily would
have been two-bagger; but before
the Milwaukee left fielder and short
stop could extract the pellet from
the roll the Tolcdoan raced around
Z the bags for curcut swat.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

Over in Jersey they insist that
Charlie Weinert, Newark product,
will be the next heavyweight cham
pion OF the world. They get awfuly
pceved in the Mosquito state because
The Gotham promoters sniff at the
idea Of ranking Weinert in the same
class as Frank Moran.
'Weinert can beat any heavyweight
in the game today" wheezes New
arkites 1t is true that Jack Dillon
beat him, but Dillon did II when
Wcinert was a novice. Dillon couldn'i
repeat even II Weinert fought with
his eyes blindfolded.
Look over Weinert's record and
you will find that he has beaten the
best man in the game. And you'll
find, too, that all the heavyweights
Just now are ducking him. Gunboat
Smith won't fight Weinert. Neithei
will Frank Moran, Carl Morris or any
Of the others. Dillon won't take !
chance against Weinert again. HI
knows his first victory was fluk'
that he can't duplicate"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Exnected Has Happened.

lust when the goIfing world was
conceding that Harry Vardon is the
greatest linkist Of all time, the inevi-
table happened. Someone has cx-
tractcd facts, figures and interviews TO
show that Harry is piker in COM
parison with Tommy Morris, who
golfed quite a bit in Scotland rom
1868 to 1872.
II now is up to persons with argu-
mcntative dispositions TO show that
Morris himself was dub in compari-
son with Chauncey Hipdedee who
qoIlufed back in 1881, and also for
another faction to spool Hipdedee's
greatness by recounting the greatness
OF Felix McSwatt, a golfer OF 1913
And so on. ad infinitum.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
MENKE TALKS ABOUT BARNEY
Grows Reminiscent as He Tells of
the Daredevile Racer Who
Still Battles Time
OTHER INTERESTING GOSSIP
nv FRANK @. MENKE.

The years do come, the years do so,
And all things pass away,
But barney Oldfeld's racing yet
And calls Il "iust ohilds play"
He's old, as racers reckon years
But still he rides his race,
Winning glory. defying death
Ills fame naught can eifaco.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

"IIai Hal Jack Dalton, your brutal slug
Ring Of biR-tlme pitchers has come 10 an
end" Manager Hugh Jennings is given
credit for mailing the villainous wielder of
the war club and shipping him 10 tho
San Francisco Seals.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28


Johnson. So would six other
clubs in the American league.
Mr.. Dunn IS too greedy At
the present writing mr. Speaker
Is very capably filling the posi-
ton Of ace in the hoie,' and still
Mr.. Dunn isn't satisfied.
The arrival Of summer weather
this last week was saving TO the
base ball magnates. they won't
have to buy water wings now
A member OF the Annapolis
rowing crew is named Nytlaci,
He's missed his calling by going
into the navy lie should be IN
grand opera.
Kid Williams says he will bet
$1,000 to $4,000 he can lick
Johnny Ertlc. Somebody is inn
porting Mexican coin into the
United States again.
Mr.. Williams, being like other
box fighting gentlemen, would
lust as soon bet $4,000 as jump
off the Brooklyn bridge or in
front Of the Twentieth Century
Limited.
They are still trying to legalize
horse racing in Chicago. Why
not legalize the old three-shell
gamer
An air of gloom spreads o'er tn
town.
In Boston, -
And fms walk by with head
bowed down,
In Boston.
They're the victims 81 cruel fate,
And the y're filled with bitter hnfe
Since iris speaker pulled hi
freight.
From Boston.
An air OF 10y spreads DER the town
In Cleveland,
They're singing songs of great re
nOwn,
In Cleveland.
And the fans are blythe and gay,
WnrbIe melodies all day,
since Iris Speaker came their way
In Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

Bob Simpson OF Missouri had
lust busted another record, Arlle
Mucks OF Wisconsin had just
busted two records, Grover Alex
ander of Nebraska had just shut
out the Braves, Jess Willard
OF Kansas had just slammed
New York hope 70 the mat for
the count and Joe Stecher had
just ruined Brooklyn wrestling
prodigy.
Whereupon the young man
with the wrist watch, spats and
"be-a-dude-for- s0-cents' walking
stick twirled his monocle in a
restless paw and spoke:
"The barbarous, untutored, in
human, rough, coarse, unlettered,
uncivilized, outlandish, degrading,
repulsive, beastial, loathsome, re-
pugnant, disgusting, disagreeable,
offensive, nauseating, sickening,
distasteful, revolving, abhorrent,
horrible, obnoxious, savage crea-
lures should not be permitted TO
associate with the genteel, re-
fined, well-brcd, courteous and
cultured young men Of the en-
lightened and polished east"
Which in English means "how
do those big buns horn in any
how?"
THE WORLD DO MOVE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
By Fred S. Hunter

mits he would like TO get Walter
Johnson. So would six other
clubs in the American league.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

Not pulling any predictions or try
ing to steal Hugh Fullerton's stuff,
but how's this for hunch:
Nor T h
Mars H all
Kru E ger
Mile r
Kr A use
Bur G
F orsythe
TIL o mpson
X X ug
Kid u If
S NTH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

Mr.. Dunn Is too greedy AT
the present writing Mr. Speaker
Is very capably filling the posi-,
ton Of ACE in the hole" and still
Mr.. Dunn isn't satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

Not Game Getters.
Wagner, Hinchmhn and Carey Of the Pis
rates are Included IN the list Of leading
run -getters Of the National league. But
the Galatians seem 70 be trifle shy in ths
matter of game -getters,"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

The arrival Of summer weather
this last week was saving TO the
base ball magnates. They won't
have to buy water wings now.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

A member OF the Annapolis
rowing crew is named Vytlaci.
He's missed his calling by going
into the navy. lie should be in
grand opera.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Clothing

This sale affords wonderful oppor-
tunity to get summer or winter clothing at
a mere fraction of their worth. Remember,
you have for your selection any and every
garment in the store We have about $50
winter oyercoats, 20 per cent better quality
than you can buy next winter, to be closed
out at less than half what the same quality
will cost next fall.
$40 Suits, closing out price. .$2275
$35 Suits, closing out price. $50. .$l975
$50 Suits, closing out price. SITS
$25 Suits, closing out price. $l5.75
$50 Suits, closing out price. .$1275
SIS Suits. closing out price. ... SLOTS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Furnishings

These prices quoted below are in the
face of the fact that such merchandise as we
offer is worth 20 per cent more now than
when we bought it. The quality is the same
as in the past. Every article of mems fur
nishing is on sale. No exceptions whatever.
Space allows only few quotations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-09

rice, cream dried beef, corn, peas, ETC.
The contributions each day are mex
pensive-a few potatoes, a quart OF
milk, a hand full of rice, or few
tablespoonfulls of butter which the
children bring in the morning.
The pupils take turns to prepare the
lunch and do the dishes. Very little
school time is needed for this. The
desks are set with dishes and the pu-
pills eat while sitting down and not
while racing around the school room.
Wherever this hot lunch plan has
been tried it has been splendid sue
cess. The keen interest which pupils
take in it and the glow OF satisfaction
on their faces at noon time will more
than repay the work to soy nothing OF
the comfort and health. 1t is,a matter
which teachers cannot promote alone;
it requires hearty cooperation on
the part of the parents. The hot lunch
In your rural school means decided
step forward in the educational pro-
cession. We heartily endorse this
plan and sincerely hope that 1t will
fine its way to every rural school In
this county.
The committee In charge OF the
eighth grade aRal examinations have
made . change in the program Of ex-
aminations in order to condense them
into two days. The examinations will
be given on the 30th and 3lst days OF
March instead of the Goth, 3Oth and
3lst days as previously stated. The
program will bs given ss follows:
lsT DAY THURSDAY MARCH 3OTH
Arithmetic. ....... .......A. N.
Psychology ................A. M.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-09
Lund Land Company

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Mortenson Thursday. DR..
Collins reports all concerned doing
nicely.
A new harness rack, and good one
has been added to the display equip
ment OF the hardware department Of
the Hope Implement Co. store here.
A large number of .uverne people
have made the best OF their opportuni-
ties by skating on the pond east OF
here the past few days.
Rep. r. A. Lathrop and Nels Lund.
ing we're over from the town OF Hope
Monday and Tuesday on business.
w. f. Taplin, Supt of the North
western Elevator Co., was = business
visitor in Luvsrne Friday.
Christ Jenson, E. H. Daily, Lars
Nelson. Nels Jenson, Jens Nelson and
Fl. G. Hendrickson drove out to the to
the Andrew jacobson farm Sunday
and spent the afternoon. They report
a very enjoyable visit.
A deal was consumated last week
whereby j. d. Foley disposed OF his
dwelling property in Hope for the
farm of Herman w. loves, being 24O
acres abut miles North of this city.
He in turn sold the farm to Nels Kroer,
one of our hustling farmers who has
been renting one OF the John Hillerson
farms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-09
STEELE COUNTY SCHOOL news

1t is to be regretted that all patrons
OF rural schools could not have been
present at the Womens Division of
the Farmers Short Course at Sharon
or Hope and have heard Miss Sulli.
vans splendid talks and demonstra-
tions OF the rural school hot lunch.
This movement is gaining ascendancy
rapidly; it is not an experiment for
it has proved itself. No argument is
necessary to convience one that cold
lunch eaten five days each week for
eight or twelve years will weaken the
constitution Of the strongest child.
The hot noon lunch increases the ply
sical and mental efficiency of growing
boys and girls and it should find its
place in every rural school.
BY hot lunch, we do not mean a
whole warm meal but simply one hot
dish served with whatever the dinner
pail contains. An enthusiastic teacher,
a small oil stove, few simple kitchen
utinsils, few provisions from the
various homes, and the hot lunch is
| ready TO be put into operation.
This hot lunch plan is being tried
with great success in several OF our
rural schools. The following is an
enthusiastic report sent to US by Mise
Lillis Lund, of Willow Lake school,
number four. Their equipment con-
sists OF two burner oil stove loaned
by neighbor during the cold months.
a few simple kitchen utinsels donated
by parents, cupboard made from q
box by the boys, dishes leach pupil
brings his OWN and canned goods
purchased by q tax OF ten cents upon
each pupil. Potatoes, milk, butter,
etc., are furnished in turn by the par
ents. Dish towels are also furnished
in this manner. One hot dish served
each day. One day it is hot chocolate;
the next, cream potatoes; then follow
In succession, tomatoe soup, beans,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-09

Fred johnson departed for Rice
Lake, Wisconsin last week for visit
with relatives.
George Sander and Wilhelm Jensen
returned Friday from their duties st
Fargo.
Mrs. Clara Johnson departed Satur-
day to be at the bedside of her son,
Louis, who is critically i'll with pneu.
monia in Fargo where he is attending g
school.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-09

derson families we're guests at the
Albert Sanden home Tuesday.
Miss Viola Anderson Departed Sat-
urday for visit with friends ut Fargo.
NJ. s. Bothne returned Saturday
from a hreif visit IN the Twin Cities.
Miss Ruth Rodney, OF Shelby,
Montana was a guest Of Mrs. Daily
for several days the past week. She
departed Saturday for her home in the
west.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-09
LUvERNE LEADERS,
Clipped from the Ledger.

Lewis Nelson has the tonsilitis.
Mrs. N. A. Severeid and chill dren
went to Fargo Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith visited Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Nelson Tuesday.
The Elias Knutson and Alfred An.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-09
Land Oluners, Attention!

we desire to explain to you several Why
sell land and at the time shoU the benefits that
receive BY listing land company There
secrets the facts plain
Reason No. l. Every connected lpith this Company
has had several years of experience
in selling land
No. 2. This company is reliable and aim to make
our lOor We note absolutely good and glad
to furnish bank references
No. g. We haze been careful and haze spared no er-
pes in perecting strong organization to bring buyers
this part Of North Dakota. We WH haze 800
agents located in Iolva, Illinois, Nebraska South Dakota
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and everyone of these
direct contract with this Company glue their time and
attention to this work.
No. f. In order to induce buyers to North Da-
kOta part of their railroad fare eter they
not ana also the agents fare who accompanies e
No. s. We piH haze plenty of cars to sho1v Land
No. 6. When we find pho has to sell his Io1pa or
Illinois farm before he bugs here don't have
for him to sell it but uviH trade Nth him.
Surely, you in the above six reasons uhat a
splendid opportunity have to sell BY listing luith
think OF all of this service getting that
cent We have to the b take all the chances and
you stand chance to loose.
WARD FARMS COMPANY
GORDON JEFFERSOM Hope, North Dakota
Local Manager minneapolis, Minnesota
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-09
AUCTION SALES

The following Auction Sales:
are advertised for this vicinity.
March 10 F. j. Kirkpatrick
II H. r. Picken
T" 10 S. M. Wood
" ID Ed. Nyhus
II Harry E. Hill
18 P. H. Kelly
" % Francis johnson
% w. H. Farris.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31
$4,000 Rural Tele-
phone Exchange.

What our good friend, Chas. E
Grooms, privileged character and
hall-fellow-well- met, calls the pea.
vine" (meaning rural teleph one)
IS growing some in this section
AT Union City a $4,000 rural OK.
change is being installed by the
farmers and business men. The
Union City exchange will have a
blank line to Martin, and this
means that all Of Weakley county
will have free service to Union
City.
Ore Springs placed an order this
week for a brand-new 5O.drop
switchboard of the most modern
and approved type, thus insuring
better service to its patrons.
The dresden exchange has a
total of 10l boxes, with orders for
more, and seven blank lines now
giving service, and another to
Sharon under construction, max
ng eight long distance lines.
The service here is better than
1t any time in the history of the
ural, and both Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
or are exceedingly kind, obliging,
ourteous and prompt.
The rural is forging to the front
4 this county,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31
About Marketing
Strawberry Plants

We have a letter from Prof. G.
M. Bentley, state entomologist,
bearing date Of March 27, in which
he requests the Enterprise to no.
tify all parties having berry plants
for sale to write him, at Knox vile
at once. Ia his letter Mr.. Bentley
says:
1.-The appropriation of the state
is not sufficient to make several
trips to the same point in the state.
This is unnecessary il those wish
ing to sell plants will notify the
office as required"
From reading the above, we con-
clude that if all those who have
berry plants for sale will write Mr..
Bentley at once, he will give in
structions how to proceed, and we
suggest that every grower who
expects to sell plants write him.
His address is G. NJ. Bentley.
State Entomologist, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-31
Negro Youth Shot
With Toy Pistol.

A negro boy was Shot III 4ba
throat with a toy pistol n Fes ass
field a few days ago and receiva
painful injury. The bali enfass's
the throat, penetrating ne wi,sFl.
the neck. Il
The two boys were taking nail
in rehearsals for school arb;bi'
ton, and one night last week WAN
praetlcing, one Of them placed
,22-calibre cartridge in The tov S;s.
tol, which is to Be used ID tlle niss
the trigger was pulled ana
cartridge exploded, the balI an
ing the throat, going THROUGH
wlndpipe and lodging ir ts ~.
OF the neck. Physicians I6es
a. and extrlcated the bail and
thought the boy viii recover