davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-10

Judge ]. d. Wyatt and family have
moved to Manchester, Ohio, TO make
that place their future home. Judge
Wyatt has become editor Of the Man
chester Signal,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-10
REVIVAL AT BULL CREEK
THIRD STREET DRUG STORE

A revival opens at the Bull Creek
Methodist Church Tuesday evening
and will continue for the balance of
the week. The pastor, Rev. ]. F. Rug
giles, will do the preaching and the
public in general is invited to attend
all of the services.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens of
Moransburg, are in receipt of card
from their son, Robert, stating his
safe arrival over there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-10
AID SOCIETY

The Aid Society of the Christian
Church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2;30 o'clock with Mrs. Thorn
as Dickson, Is West Fourth street. A
full attendance is desired.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-10

In the Mason County Court Tuesday
Mary O. Brltton waa appointed guar
dian OF Ambroaia Beckett and qnhll-
ned as such with w. n, Humphrey
as surety on bond
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-10
FRENCH take
many VILLAGES
IN Their ADVANCE
Allies Now Less Than Four Miles Of
st. QuentiA-Yanks Advance Be-
tween Alsne and Vesle.

Paris, September lO-In their ad-
vance against st. Quentin the French
have captured Hill 1O3, less than four
miles south of the city, according to
the night official statement.
Driving along the Ham-St. Quentin
road, the French have captured
Roupy, a little more than five miles
from their objective. Pushing toward
the Hindenburg line north of La Fere,
the statement showed the French had
swept across the Crozat Canal at many
points and advanced two miles beyond
it, seizing Clastres, Montescourt-Liz-
erolles, Remigny, Fort Liez and the
woods northwest of Canlers farm and
Rouge farm.
1--WE made fresh progress today
north of Somme," the Paris night
statement said. "We captured Etriel-
lers and Roupy."
These towns are west and south
west of st. Quentin.
Beyond the Crozat Canal we cap
tured Grand Seraucourt-less than
six miles southwest of st. Quentin
Clatres, Montescourt-Lizerolles, Re-
migny.
I'VE captured Hill 103, southwark
of Contescourt, and Hill III, south of
Essigny-Le-Grand station. North OF
the Disc we captured Liel and the
woods northwest of Canlers farm and
Rouge farm.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-10
FOR SALE

40 acres of land near this city, has two
good houses and other necessary out
buildings. Apply to
REESE WALLINGFoRD,
sep1-1m Maysville, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-10

With the American Armies in
France, September 10 - Americans
have advanced in local attacks against
lie Petite Montague tableland, forti-
fled heights between the Aisne and
the Vesle, which have impeded our
troops advance on their right flank.
Our infantry went forward in small
groups, filtering in between the enc
my machine gun nests, scattered
thickly through the wooded ravines.
The Americans picked off German
snipers and guns crews, one by one.
When the last word was received the
Americans were approaching the foot
of the plateau and working in around
the sides of the tableland.
The advance was most difficult, ow-
to the large number of machine gun
nests and isolated snipers, who fired
upon our men.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-10

Fair Tuesday, Wednesday
Cloudy.
l. + + + 4 + ~ \ + 4 i.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
FOR SALE

Household furniture and other
household goods. Quick Meal range,
one gas stove, large refrigerator, one
bed couch, one sectional wardrobe,
one solid black walnut bed and
dresses, one parlor organ in walnut
case, small VictrOla and several re-
cords, sewing machine, wheelbarrow,
garden and carpenter tools, one COM
bination bookcase, several feet Of
chicken wire, two mounted deer heads,
two bunting flags, books, etc. Az
Washington street. 72t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
may BRING RABBITS
into CLOSED COUNTY
SAYS COMMISSION
Ruling Will BE of Interest To Hunt.
ers Who Wish To Shoot In County
Where There Is No Closed
Season.

Editor Watertown News-Dear Sir:
In your letter of October you ask
the following questions:
l. Can person hunting rabbits in
an open county and bring them home
where there is a closed county?
Answer-If the hunter has obtained
license and kills the rabbits in COM
pliance with hunting regulations there
would be no violation of law in bring
ing the game into a county having a
closed season.
2. When there is an open season
say in Jefferson county, can a hunter
take home the limit of rabbits shot in
a county where there is no closed sea-
son?
limit of five rabbits in Jefferson coun-
ty, so we presume you mena to ask
if a hunter living in Jefferson county
can go to a county where no limit is
provided and kill as many rabbits as
possible and bring them to his home
The same principle is involved in your
second question as in the first and we
must rule that if the game was legally
killed it may be brought home with
out any infringement of the law. In
deer hunting there has never been any
question in the minds of hunters as to
their rights to bring home deer that
have been killed in northern counties,
even though the county in which the
hunter resides had no open season for
deer. Yours very truly,
State Conservation Commission,
Chas. w. Thompson, Sec'y.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
LIEUTENANT PAT 0'BRIEN
SPEAKS HERE OCTOBER 80

Lieutenant Pat O'Brien, the Amer
lean aviator who was captured by the
Germans and made his escape, will
deliver lecture in Turner Opera
house Wednesday evening, October 80,
under the auspices of Watertown Sep
arate Company, Wisconsin National
Guard
Lieutenant O'Brien belongs to the
class of heroes who acquire that dis
tinction by individual acts of bravery
in the face of imminent danger of per-
sOnal injury and death, and as such
his name will be read in history with
the other names made famous by
deeds of daring and ath-defying
courage.
Rendered unconscious by bullet
wound at an altitude of over 5000 feet,
he crashed down to earth, and lived.
Captured by the Germans, he was be-
ing transported to a reprisal camp,
when he leaped through the window
of a speeding express train and es-
capped in the darkness.
Then began his marvellous journey
through Germany, Gutenberg and
Belgium, $50 miles, 70 days, 80 days
in the uniform of a British officer,
which ended when he dug his way be-
meath an electric fence and knelt up
on the soil of Holland to thank God
for his deliverance.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
LIBERTY LOAN MEETINGS
IN TOWN OF EMME7

Theodore Lehman, chairman Of
the town of Emmett, announces that
Liberty Loan meetings will be held in
the school houses of each district as
follows:
Monday, October 7, District 1
Speaker, E. A. Clifford, Juneau.
Tuesday, October 8, District 2
Speaker, Rev. Raetz Of Reeseville.
Wednesday, October 8, District 3
Speaker, Rev. Raetz.
Thursday, October 10, District
Speaker, Rev. Raetz. s
Friday, October IL, District
Speaker, Supt. John Kelley of Juneau
Saturday, October IL, District Z
Speaker, c. A. Kading Of Watertown
Monday, October IA, District 8
Speaker, E. A. Clifford.
Tuesday, October Is, District 9
Speaker, Rev. Raetz.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
GUARD AGAINST SPANISH
FLU PHYSICIANS REQUEST

Local physicians are urging the peo-
pie to prevent the spread of Spanish
Influenza in the city. A few cases
have been reported, but the spread so
far is not serious. DR.. G. J. Habhegger
was in touch with state health Off
Gals this morning as to the quaran-
timing of cases of Spanish influenza.
He learned that there was no rule re-
ferring to this and dwellings do not
ger urges that public gatherings
should be dispensed with and gave
practically the same rules to prevent
the spreading of the disease as was
given to the press before.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
JOHN 7. RYAN CALLED
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
DIES THIS MORNING
Prominent Business Man and Former
Alderman of the Fourth Ward
His Widow Survives-Funeral
Thursday.

Mr.. John T. Ryan, former alderman
home, $40 Second street, this morn
ing, of heart trouble. He had been in
failing health for several months but
his condition became critical two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Ryan was a son Of Mrs. Cath
Ryan, and was born in Shields July
1, 1860. He followed farming until
his removal to this city in 1890, where
he engaged in the book and stationary
business with the late Michael Car
roll. This partnership continued until
about fifteen years ago when he as
sumed the business and conducted the
same until his death. He was a mem
Der of the city council and was one
of it's most capable and painstaking
members. He was elected alderman OF
the Fourth ward in 1901 and served
continuously until 1913. He served as
president of that body from 1906 to
1908 and also served as a member OF
the board of public works. He was a
member Of Branch No. 12O, Catholic
Knights Of Wisconsin, Court No. 532
Catholic Order of Foresters, and Wa
tertown Lodge No. 666, B. P o. Elks.
Mr.. Ryan possessed an amiable dis
position which drew to him friends
wherever he was known. He was the
soul of honor and integrity in his
dealings with his fellow man and pos
sessed many friendships.
Surviving him are his widow, his
mother, five sisters, Mrs. M. Moriarity
Emmett, Mrs. Matthew Donegan, Cath
crime Ryan, Elizabeth Ryan, Water
town, Della Ryan, Shields, and one
brother, James Ryan, Shields.
The funeral will take place on
Thursday morning. Services will be
held in ST. Henry's church at 10
o'clock and the burial will be in ST.
Henry's cemetery.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
brother, August Wagner, Capac,
Mich, also survives.
ReinhOld POdeWels.

The death of Reinhold Podewels,
brother of Emil Podewels of this city,
took place Sunday in Fort Atkinson.
He was born in the town of Water
town in 1866 and removed from this
section twenty-five years ago. His
widow and one daughter survive him
The body will be taken to GAINESVILLE
for burial on Wednesday. His brother
will attend the obsequies.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07

fIkH SCHOOl VS. OCOlOIHOWOC dU VCO.
nomowOc; Northwestern College VS..
BeIOit, at WatertOwn.
Watertown high school football
eleven opened it's season Saturday by
handing the Wauwatosa Aggies a
neat drubbing at Washington park
III to 7. Seventeen tOuchdOwns and
nine goal kicks were all the local pig
skin plungers piled up. The visitors,
who were outweighed appeared to
have no chance whatever at any stage
of the game. Fred Henke made long
gains by line plunges time and again.
He was easily the star of the game,
making ten of the seventeen touch
down for the locals, making gains of
thirty and forty yards. We lost one
touchdown, due to holding on the part
of Maerzke, which cost fifteen yards.
w. Pritzlaff holding down left end,
caught several good forwards which
resulted in big gains. at opportune
times. Each man on the team held his
own and deserves due credit. During
the last quarter several substitutiOns
were made on the local team.
WauwatOsa received the oval on the
kickoff and fumbled on the forty
yard line after the second down. Hen
Ike was called upon to take the ball
and he quickly scored a touchdown
Henke, Werner, r. Boettcher and
Pritzlaff contributed with tOuchdowns
in the first quarter. Score 33 to 0.
A forward from Henke to Pritzlaff
netted forty yards and Henke shot
over for the next touchdown. On the
next play Watertown suffered it's first
penalty. They continued their gains
on line plunges and forwards. Score
So to 0 at the end of the first half.
Twenty more points were piled up
in the next quarter, the balance be-
ing made in the last quarter.
Next Saturday Watertown plays at
OcOnOmOwOc. A special car will prob
ably be run over the interurban line
if enough consent to go.
Local football fans will see a good
game at Northwestern college Satur-
day when the strong Beloit eleven
will play Northwestern.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS
FOR FRANK PITTERLE

Solemn requiem mass will be
chanted in st. Henry's church Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock for Frank
Pitterle, who was killed in action on
September l, near Chateau Thierry,
France. while fighting for the United
States. His brother, Corporal Leo
Pitterle of Camp Grant, has been
granted a furlough to be present at
the services
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
Mrs. Elizabeth Vaux.

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Vaux,
a former resident of Watertown, took
place Sunday at Loyal, Wis. The body
will leave Loyal Tuesday morning
for Watertown where burial will be
made in Oak Hill cemetery beside her
husband, Samuel E. Vaux, who died
in 1904. In all probability the body
will reach Watertown over the North
Western railroad at 11:07 a. m. and
services will be held in Schmutzler &
Oestreich's undertaking chapel
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
Frederick Bother.

The death Of Mr.. Frederick Bother
occurred in the family home in route
5 Friday evening following an illness
of three days duration of pneumonia.
He was born in Felden on the Mosel,
Germany, June %, 1928 He was mar
ried to Katrina Koenig in the old
country and came here in 1856 His
wife died twenty-six years ago. He
was a veteran Of the Civil war, serving
a period of nine months. Five chill
dren survive: Fred and Charles, Fern
dale, Wash, Mrs. F. B. Laase, Belling-
ham, Wash; Phillip, St. Croix county,
Edward, at home. There are seventeen
grandchildren and one great grand
child. The funeral took place on
Monday afternoon with services at
1:30 at the home, the Rev. H. Sterz
officiating. Interment was made in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
WatertoWn ShoeShine Parlor
HAVE YOUR HATS CLEANED
AND BLOCKED HERE
TOM MAkAS, Proprietor
30 Main Street
Automatic "Movies."

In a commercial moving picture ap-
paratus the scenes are made visible by
daylight as we'll as at night, and the
exhibition is automatically repeated for
any period desired. A miniature the
alter, forming one part Of the outfit, is
suitable for a show window or other
favorable place for display. The other
part, the moving picture machine, will
operate on either direct or alternate
current, and after the succession Of
pictures has been projected the mo-
ton is reversed without attention, and
the reel Is rewound for repetition Of
the display.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
Lawrence Ulm.
Lieut.. Walter Rinehart.

Two squads Of the Watertown Guard
company under the supervision of Sec
ond Lieutenant Albert Preusse attend
ed the funeral services Of Lieutenant
Dr.. Walter Reinhardt today at Reese
vile, who died of Spanish influenza
Friday at Camp Custer, Michigan,
where he was stationed. Drs. R. J.
Buss and o. Moen, this city, acted as
pallbearers. -.-,.-...-.- .7...
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
TALK TO POULTRYMEN.
E. J. Schaefer of Milwaukee Will
Give An Address Thursday.

E. J. Schaefer of Milwaukee will
address members of the Watertown
Poultry and Pet Stock association at
ching on Good and Bad Laying
Hens" The Hogan system will also
be taken up. The members of the as
ISOLATION invite the public to attend
this lecture.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
William Wagner.

The death of William F. Wagner
took place Saturday morning at Ju-
neau. He was DO IN in Germany June
4, 1886. His wife, Mrs. Louisa Wag-
ner, preceded him in death eight years
ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Carl Rusch, Emmett, son, Fred Wag-
ner, Beloit, and step-daughter, Mrs.
John Garbisch, Random Lake. One
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
PURCHASED PROPERTY.
Joseph Garrity Will Go Into Commits
sion Business.

Joseph Clarity, who for a long
while was employed in the Farmers
Cooperative store, has purchased the
property at 216-21S West Main street
owned by Margaret Smith, and ex-
poets to go into the commission bust
ness at No. 216. He will have the
premises fitted up for this purpose
and will begin business as soon as
possible.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
HUBERT. KREUzIGER
EMMETT RESIDENT
SUCCUMbS IN CAMP
Spanish Influenza Followed BY Pneu-
mOnia CauSe-WiIl Be Buried
With Military HOnOrs We'd
nesday Morning.

Private Hubert j. KreuZiger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs John Kreuziger, town of
Emmett, died in Camp Grant on Fri
day evening following an attack OF
pneumonia, which was preceded by
Spanish Influenza. His father had
been called there owing to his serious
condition
Private Kreuziger was born in the
town of Emmett July IL, 1895. He was
educated in ST. Henry's school and fin
ished a commercial course in Sacred
Heart college. He vase allied in SER
vice on July 25 and since that time
has been stationed at Camp Grant.
He was sick but one week. Besides his
parents he is survived by one brother
and one sister. The body was brought
to Watertown this morning and was
taken to the home Of his parents. The
funeral will take place on Wednes-
day morning with services at 10
o'clock in ST. Henry's church and will
be of a military character Members
of Watertown Council No. 147S,
Knights of Columbus, will attend in
a body and an escort from the Water
town Separate Guard company will
meet the funeral cortege near the
city limits and escort the body to the
church and the grave.
Albert KintOpp.
The death of Private Albert Kin
topp took place Friday evening at
Camp Grant of pneumonia. He was
born October 10, 1892 in HustisfOrd.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kintopp, route 1, Hustis-
ford, three sisters, Mrs. Gustav Hoppe,
Hustisford, Misses Minnie and Lena
Kintopp, at home, five brothers, Her
man, Juneau. Arthur, John, Edwin
and Henry, at home. The body will
be brought here for burial
Lawrence Ulm.
Lawrence Ulm died Sunday morning
at Camp Grant of pneumonia. He was
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Ulm of
La Sueer, Minnesota, and was known
to many Watertown people. His father
Gustav Ulm, was born here. The de-
cedent was born in La Suerr in 1896,
and is survived by his parents and
four brothers, Oscar, at Camp Grant,
William, George and Theodore, at
home Clarence Stevenson, who is at
tending the local high school,, is his
cousin The burial will take place at
La Sueer.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
Goes To Milwaukee.

G. w. Murray, superintendent of
the Lasure Friction Clutch Co. since
it's establishment here, has removed
to Milwaukee and will be employed in
the Allis-C Cha liners works at West
Allis in a responsible position.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
THE WEATHER

For Watertown Rnd vicinity In
creasing cloudiness with probably
showers tonight or Tuesday. Warmer
Tuesday. Coolest during last i34 !;
warmest today ga.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
1eaC the News.
FELLOW AMERICANS:

The government is asking for loan of billions. 1t
is asking each Of us to step forward at the prop
time and register our Americanism with our
dollars-each to the very limit of our resources.
Buy to the very limit of your ability-"buy until
hurtsi'
American fighting on land and sea- true to
every American tradition, have turned the tide in
the Allies favor. American grit backed by Ameri-
dollars raised by previous Liberty Loans have
made this possible-remember that!
We stay homes to have another OppOr-
tunity to back up the boys at the front. Be ready
when the bugle calls! Remember you are not be-
ing called on to make any sacrifice. Buying Lib
erty Bonds is privilege we'll duty. More
over, it is good business You can't make a safer
investment.
Make your financial arrangements at Show
the whole world by prompt, liberal subscription
that the American at home is right behind the
American in arms
Bank of WatertOwn
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07

News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise iavesIors
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07

Word has been received here of the
former resident of this city, which
occurred Friday afternoon at Lake
View hospital, Chicago. Mrs Ceur-
worst, who was Miss Julia Kwapil Of
this city prior to her marriage, was
born February IA, 1874. On June 2,
1902 she was united in marriage with
Mr.. Joseph J. Ceurvorst, who sur
wives her. She is also survived by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Kwapil of this
city, five sisters and six brothers:
Mrs. Mary Tice, Chicago, Mrs. F. J..
Stephan, Nashotah, Mrs. Emily Steele,
Chicago, Mrs. John G. Mueller, Miss
Celia Kwapil, this city, Charles Kwa-
pill, Chicago, Edward Kwapil, Colum-
bus, Frank Kwapil, this city, Ben
Kwapil, Chicago, Emil Kwapil and
George Kwapil, with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France The
body of Mrs. Ceurvorst was brought
from Chicago Sunday afternoon over
the Milwaukee road at lis o'clock
and taken to the home of Mrs. Mary
Kwapil, 1919 Main street, from where
the funeral will be held Tuesday morn
ing with services in st. Henry's Cath
olic church at 10 o'clock Burial will
be made in st. Henry's cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Wick.
Mrs. Mary Wick of Emmett died Fri
day evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Roose, in City,
man. She was born in Emmett in
1847. Her maiden name was Mary
Hannah. Her husband and nine chill
dren survive: Mrs. Herman Kube,
Mrs. Ernst Willitz, Fort Atkinson,
Mrs. John Druczinsky, Fred Wick,
Redwood, Mrs. Edward Lau, Reese
vile, Mrs. William Roose, Clyman,
Edward Wick, Henry and Herbert
Wick, Emmett. Two sisters, Mrs.
Christian Rowoldt, Milford, Mrs. Will
liam Hoppe, Emmet, and one brother,
John Hammann, Redwood, also sur
vive. The funeral will take place
Tuesday afternoon with services at l
o'clock at the home in Emmett and at
z O'Clock i'll St. Marks Lutheran
church. The Rev. Julius Klingmann
will officiate. Interment will be made
IN the Lutheran cemetery
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-07
At the Theatres

"The Faded Flower" will be seen
at the Majestic Tuesday.
Thursday at the Majestic a ive-part
Paramount, Loves Conquest" with
Lima Cavaliere as the star, will be
shown at the Majestic.
The early showing here of "Sa-
lome," newest and most pretentious
of Fox productions, is forecasted by
the arrival of representative of Mr..
Fox, who is making arrangements for
a two night run here next week.
Tom Moore in Brown of Harvard"
together with the Pathe Weekly will
be the screen attraction at the Classic
tonight. The picture presents col
legiate atmosphere and is tense and
interesting throughout.
Friday at the Classic the fifth cpl
sode of the Boy Scout series will be
shown together with the new serial
'"The Sons of Democracy" The
life of Abraham Lincoln is depicted
and a good evenings entertainment is
assured
"The Unbeliever" is booked for the
Classic Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc
tober Is and 16. The New York Tri-
bune says: "This is surely the best
war picture which has been shown,
| and there are several. The scenes
| which show the actual trench warfare
are wonderfully done, and there is
nothing in the picture which is found
| in the usual war picture"
Wednesday at the Classic Sessue
Hayakawa will be seen in "The White
Mans Law" One day Falkland idling
around the African town, saw a man
he had known years ago at college.
He was an outcast, Stunned and re-
viled-and Falkland wondered how a
white man could sink so low in a free
and easy atmosphere. So they told
him. You'd think that it would be a
warning. You would think that he
! would have hesitated before he let his
customary dissolute habits run away
with him. AS it was, Ghengis handed
him a gun-and he shot himself.