davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
PRINTED AND PLAIN VOMEs
SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES

Dress Shoes for Men ,,.~.,.,~. SO 49, $4.9S, So 90
Work Shoes for Men ... 50 40 50 90 81 90
Boys Shoes Sizes 1 to - 50 40 to So 90
Mems and Boys Tennis Shoes - 81 90
Boys Granger Balls Brown - 50 80
Mems Granger Balls Brown - - 50 90
Ladies Dress Shoes Louis or Military Heel 29S 5 80
Ladies OXfordS, Brown or Black Medium Heels
1898 to $3.50
Misses Oxfords Brown Black ..- 81. 10 to So. 90
Misses Shoes 1872 to So. f9to 1928
Chlldrens Shoes S12 to II ...~.,... 81 .9S to 1898
Chdrens Shoes 512 to .--.-....-., 81 90 to $29S
Infants Shoes 3l2 to ,..-..... S 20 to 1860
Infants Soft Soles - . 49c
Misses White Pomp Strap ........ 81 so
Misses Oxfords $3.50 So 70
Misses Sister Sue and Emmy Lou . s.. 25- 81 90
Ladies Emma Lou - ...... 81 90
Ladies Canvas Military Heel .........sss So. 90
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03

30 Inch Light and Dark Patterns Percales - i9c
z inch Light aud Dark Patterns Percaes - i21bc
q in Ginghanis Checks, plaids, Stripes. i5c
81 in Ginghalns Checks. Plaids, Stripes - pc
30 inch Cheviots. Good Grade - fSc
a inch Plain Celored Bingham Zoe
apron ''hecks - .---...-.-...-..- i21ac
81 inch Devonshires, Assorted Colors - Soc
Cretonnes Light and Dark Patterns y 10 70 50 soc
White Outing, Heavy ....-.. lSc
White Outing Medium . I5c
Fancy Outings Lights and Darl<s .... l5c
Robings for Comforlers - poe 29c 33c
Curtain Scrims, Voiles and Nets $3.50 % 80 49, zoe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
WOMEN AND CHILDRENS HOSE

Ladies Black Mercerized Hose - 29c
LADIES Whlte LlSle Hose ----.-.------ 39c and f9c
Ladies White Heavy Ribbed Top .-... 800
Lanes Nhlte Artificial SIX Hose ---.---~.... 79c
Lanes black brown White Silk Hose l.l9 40 1 9S
BBoAs Eood lllhly Stockings ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 29c
nU!9 ENrd Nool stockings -------------.-..- zoe
Misses Shaped Hose Black Brown . zoe
Gii nIdch Lisle Hose --------..-.- 45c
Gi Ii9 WINE l.lSle Hose ---------..-.,.---. 39c
1r WINE Cotlon Hose ----~.-------.--.. poe
iilii'S Nhlte cotton Hose --.-.--.-----.- &c 25c
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
BONUS BONDS FIND PURCHASERS
S20,000,000 Now Available for Pay
ments Until Next October.

Lansing.-A total of s15,OOO,OOO Of
bonus bonds and 100000 one-year
bonus notes were sold last week to
the First National company and other
members Of the syndicate formed to
take up the bonds, so that there is
s2O,00O,00O available for paying bonus
es before October 1. With this amount
available, the payments can be made
as rapidly as possible, since it is not
probable that twothirds of the vet
Grams will have made their applica-
tions within the next ten weeks.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
KEDzIE STAYS AS M. A. C. HEAD
Professor Friday Refuses Appoint
ment as President of College.

Lansing.-Although he would prefer
to be relieved of his duties as presi-
dent of the Michigan Agricultural col
lege, Frank S. Kedzie has informed
the state board of agriculture that he
will remain pending appointment of
his successor. The place was tender
ed to Professor David Friday Of the
University of Michigan but he refused
the appointment on the grounds that
it is now too late to commence max
ing the changes at the college that
are conceded to be necessary.
That board has appointed COM
post.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
RANNEY NOTES.
Edited by Mrs. B. E. Waterman

Clarence Murray and wife and Mrs.
Sr. took Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hawley to Petoskey last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Goar and daugh-
ter OF Upton, Ind, MIR. and Mrs. John
Swafford and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Swafford and children spent a very
delightful day at intermediate Lake
fishing and picnicing Saturday.
Rev. M. E. Hoyt and wife of Hastings
and Mrs. A. F. Hayes of Clarendon,
Ark, ate Sunday dinner at B. E. Wat
erman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shepard and baby
were at Hollinshead's Sunday.
Elmer Taylor and wife and Mr.. and
day to visit John Hawley, Jr. and
family.
r. V. Liskum drove to Charlevoix
bringing home his wife. While she is
much better, she is not very strong.
Mrs. Hiram Mcpherson died very
suddenly last Thursday evening and
her funeral was held Saturday at the
Churchill schoolhouse. She was laid
to rest in the Densmore cemetery.
A hard rain Monday with some wind
but no severe damage in our vicinity.
Fred Nachazel and family and VIM.
Bashaw's young folks joined John
Nachazels for dinner at the point Sun.
CLYDE Hollinshead and wife took
supper at their daughters Sunday.
An aeroplane was plainly seen Tues
day noon going south across the Lisk-
UNI and Roscoe Smith farms. 1t would
be interesting to know who it was and
what their errand might be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Murray and family
VIM. Murray and family were at Joe
Walkers Sunday for picnic dinner.
Miss Eva Lewis was at B. E. Water
mans for dinner Wednesday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
JAPAN DELAYS PEACE FARLEY
Fails to Accept President Hardino's
Invitation to Conference.

Neutrality-suspicious. is ready to en-
ter the disarmament conference pro-
posed by President Harding, but with
holds assent to an unrestricted dis
cussion of far eastern problems as
part of it. The viewpoint of the Am
erican government is that solution
of the eastern questions is a neces-
sary accompaniment to any disarma.
ment program.
Officials are optimistic, however,
and believe that way will be found
for a satisfactory conference to
which Japan will be a party.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
WILSON
Edited by Mrs. o. d. SMITH

Early potatoes are failure in this
vicinity.
The farmers are rejoicing over the
fine rains that visited us recently.
Miss Fay Shepard is working at the
Inn in East Jordan at present.
Edwin Tiller has been working for
John Holt in Alton the past weeks.
H'y Com'r Smith with a gang of men
repaired the Bnchin Hill in North Will
son this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt entertained
their three grandchildren from Boyne
City last week.
Frank Smith and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Shepard and Mrs. Elmer
Hayner picnic-ed at Hoffman Lake Sun.
Mrs. McNally of Boyne City has been
spending the past week at Omar Scots
near Mud Lake.
Two of Archie Sutton's daughters OF
Boyne City have been visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel SUIT
ton in this place for fortnight.
The small tornado that struck us last
Monday did considerable damage to
orchards in this vicinity and caused
several washouts in the cross roads.
AT the annual school meeting held in
Alton on July II, Arthur Brintnall was
elected director to succeed Thos. She
pard whose term Of office had expired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Shepard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Deau from near Ironton
were visitors at Thos. Shepard's Mon
day afternoon.
The next regular meeting of Wilson
Grange has been postponed one week
and will be held Saturday evening July
80 in place of the % the regular date.
Patrons please take notice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
Animal MuzzIes.

Animals of the cat tribe are distin.
gulshed by their short and round muz-
zles, In CONTRAST with the long and
sharp muzzles of those Of the dog
tribe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22

The ancients knew the value OF
bathing. There ought to be more
ancients now.
A girl of twenty intends to marry a
handsome, rich man, but at thirty, she
often hopes she may still be able to
marry man.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
Lamp on Oil Can.

Lamp on Oil Can.
An inventor has mounted an electric
lamp on the spout and battery on the
handle Of an oil can for engineers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
Old Stuff

The great bell of Moscow. the Iarg.
rung. 1t cracked In the casting and
now stands on pedestal In the Krem-
lin.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
Report OfAnnual School MeetinS

East Jordan Mich, July 18th, 1921
School Meeting School District No South
Arm Township, Charlevox County.
Meeting July and approved
financial expenditures 1921 %
approved Report of Treasurer A. Ho read and
approved Moved that the school be months Carried The
of W. Porter Webster school being expired
the meeting fill the offices for
years. w. Roy Webster
three years. adjourn Carried
l.. A. HOYT, Secretary pro
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
Help Wanted

GRAVEL-Call r. ID. Cook for gravel.
Orders filled on short notice. Phone
161-F6. 28xtf.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
Fortunes Uncertainty.

The wheel of fortune necessarily
goes round, and who can say within
himself, shall today be uppermOst.-
COnfucius.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22

WANTED-To hear from owner OF good
Farm for sale. State cash price, full
particulars. d. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
Either or Both.

Sometimes we think the world Is
growing worse and sometimes we
think 1t is merely better informed
Dallas News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22

Cash buys a STACK OF HAY from j.
A. NICKLESS, East Jordan. 26tf.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22
Mentality of Tropical Peoples.

The emotional mentality of tropical
peoples is well known. 1t is not only
a remarkable belief, but fact easily
demonstrated by scientific observation
and will be proved that the excessive
use Of sugar could produce such re-
suits. Only recently Bengalese
scientist has found that the blood of
tropical peoples contains higher per
cent of sugar than others.-New York
Medical Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-22

The mystery of all time seems to be
"what she saw in him" and "what he
saw in her."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
ROAD TO GREENWOOD
OFFERS LOW RATE
Cent a Mile for Piedmont and Nor
thern For Foeh Welcome
Next Week.

Greenwood Dec. "a rate of one
cent mile to Greenwood December
9 to take care of the crowds coming
to welcome Marshal Foch to South
Carolina was announced today by
the Piedmont and Northern. The
Southern, Charleston and Western
Carolina and Seaboard have not an
nounced what their rates will be but
officials of the roads at a meeting
here a few days ago declared that
low rates would be offered and
special equipment added to bring the
thousands who are expected on Foch
day.
Acceptances of invitations to come
to Greenwood December 9 are pour
ing in from all over the state. Many
prominent officials of South Caro-
lima and adjoining states will be pres
ent and will take part in the welcom-
ing ceremony.
Governor Cooper has. notified the
music committee that he will call out
the First regiment band of the ma
tional guard the old One Hundred
and Eighteenth infantry band for the
celebration for Marshal Foch. A
number of bands and orchestras are
expected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
SOUTHERN STATES
. JEWISH RELIEF
August kohn Chairman for South
e. Carolina in Campaign To
Raise Big Sum.

Atlanta Dec. 3.-Five Southern
states will raise $750,OOO for relief
among the Jews in faminine and
wartorn zones in Russia and eastern
Europe according to pledges made
today to David Brown of Detroit ma
tional head of the Jewish relief COM
mittee by representative Jewish
citizens of North and South Caro-
lima, Virginia, Alabama and Geor-
gia.
Victor S. Kriegshaber of Atlanta
was selected zone chairman and the
following state chairmen were ap-
pointed: Moe Nevy, Norfolk for Vir-
ginia; Issadore Well, Montgomery
for Alabama; Lionel We'll, Colds
boro N. c.; August Kohn, Columbia
S. C. and Almond May, Atlanta.
Alabama, North Carolina and South
Carolina delegations pledged for
their states 100000 each. Virginia
will raise 100000 each and Georgia
has. accepted $4,000 as its share.
The campaign will be conducted
during the latter two weeks of Janu-
ary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
BENTON ELUDES
FLORENCE POSSE
MAN WHO SHOT HUNTER NOT
YET APPREHENDED-DEPU-
TIES STAY WITH CROWD TO
PREVENT FURTHER VIOLA
TION OF LAW. 80,

Florence Dec. 3.-Jim Benton
who yesterday afternon shot and
killed Fay Poston and wounded Alge
Poston when the two brothers are
said to have trespassed upon the
farm of Benton after having been
warned not to do so and later shot
and slightly wounded the dead mans
father when he visited the scene Of
the shooting, was still at large to-
night although the posse had not CIV
en- up it's search. It IS now thought
that Benton had succeeded in getting
out of the swamp and has left the
community. Sheriff Burch stated to-
night that he believed Benton would
give himself up when danger he
feared from the posse had passed
It was reported this afternoon that
feeling against Benton was high and,
that he might be handled if captur-
ed by the band Of Johnsonville citi-
zens in search of him. Benton IS said
to be armed with a Springfield rifle
and plentiful supply Of steel bull
lets. He is credited with being a
crack shot.
: Fhe body of Fay. Poston was buri-
ed-today at Johnsonville. Alger Pos
ton though seriously wounded is said
to have good chance for recovery.
Few additional details have been OBJ.
tanned of the shooting. 1t was learned
today that DR.. R. L. T.. Cochield and
his friends were not at the scene Of
the killing of Poston having made
detour to reach the spot where the
hunt was to begin.
According to officials here Benton
is said to have warned hunters re-
peatedly to keep off his lands. Some
time ago. he is said to have shot the
dogs of hunting party and to have
warned it's members of grave conse-
quenees should they persist in COM
ing on his place. Sheriff Burch stated
to-day that he had - been informed
that when the Postons started to
cross Benton's line yesterday they
were haltedsby Benton and told not
to trespass. The shooting, according
to the sheriff followed the ensuing
dispute. Sheriff's deputies are with
the posse and it is believed will pre-
vent violation of laws should Benton
Later.-Benton surrendered Satur-
day afternoon. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
FOCH COMMITTEE
WORKING OUT PLAN
FULP TAKES UP NATTER OF
MARSHAL'S STOP THROUGH
STATE. COMMANDER OF AM
ERICAN EEGION-LUMPkIN
WIRES MacNIDER.

j. D. Fulr, chairman of the
special committee appointed to
make an effort to have Marshal
Foch stop here Friday when he
comes through on a Seaboard
special; is in receipt of letter from
Morris Lumpkin, state commander of
the American Legion, in which it is
stated that the plans Of Abbeville
haye been laid before National Le-
gion Commander MacNider. Mr..
Lumpkin states that he urged that
the marshal stop in Abbeville.
Mr.. Fulp's committee, at meet
ing last Thursday made tentative
plans for a short reception to be
participated in by the several organi-
cations of the city. The committee
realizing, however, that the same ef-
fort is being put forth by every 9TH
er town along Foch's route, did not
attempt to draw up detailed plan
until it could be learned definitely
whether the marshal would appear
in accordance with the Abbeville re-
quest. AS soon as definite informa-
ton has been received another meet
ing of the committee will be held to
go into, the details of the greeting
that it is proposed tp>give the great
Frenchman. T.. -
Mr. Lumpkin's letter reads as fol-
lows: .~. -.
"Immediately upon. receipt Of
your wire relative to the stopping of
Marshal Foch's train at Abbeville, I
took the matter up with MacNider
and am this morning in receipt of a
telegram from Lemuel Bolles, Ma
tonal Adjutant, informing me that
the matter is being handled direct
with MacNider who is with Foch on
his special train.sA soon as L have
heard from him I will advise you.
~ am not certain that I can come
tor Abbeville as. I may go through in
car to Greenwood but will advise
you later as to this.
81 urgently requested the stopping
of the train at Abbeville and think
yours was an excellent idea"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
IRISH DELEGATES
IN CONFERENCE
TWO MEETINGS HELD WITH DE
VALERA-ARTHUR GRIFFITH
WILL RETURN TO LONDON AT
>oNCE, FOLLOWED BY OTHERS.
SESSION HELD IN DUBLIN.

London, Dec. 4.-After two con-
ferences in Dublin today with Eamon
de Valera, the Sim Fein delegates in
the Irish conference are returning to
London tonight. 1t has been intended
according to statements at the Sim
Fein publicity department here, that
only Arthur Griffith; Sim Fein for
eign minister, would return tonight
and that the others would ollow in a
day or two.
1t was expected the reply Of the
Rail Eireann cabinet to the latest
British proposals would be fiatly
Eyes" or "no" and that neither pre-
mise Prime Minister Lloyd George,
upon Mr.. Griffith's return, would de-
eide the governments future action.
But the news that all the delegates
were on their way here was taken to
indicate there would be further dis
cussion on details, giving rise to hope
that final breach insthe negotiations
might. be averted.
1t was understood that the Sim
Fein delegates We're bringing the Dial
Eireann cabinets last word, :. and if
the premier should be able to meet
any additional points they might
raise, he would submit the new plan
to premier Sir James Craig Of Ulster,
by Tuesday,. In the event of rejee-
ton Of the proposals by Sir James,
it was indicated that the next move
might be the resignation of the cabi-
net members as a prelude to a gen.
eral election. t...-
If an agreement should not be
reached between Sim Fein and the
government, the new plan, it is under
stood, will not be submitted to the
Ulster premier.and there was no de-
finite clue as to what might be Mr..
Lloyd Georges move next. In some
quarters belief was expressed that
the military would be given command
of the Irish situation Immediately.
In other circles, however, it was sup
posed the government would publish
all the correspondence on the Irish
situation and ask the electors later
for a mandate to deal with the situa-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
MANY TEACHERS WILL
COME TO INSTITUTE
Replies Received Already From Half
Of Those In County-Program
Opens Wednesday.

Judging by the replies being re,
ceived by Superintendent Fulp, the
teachers institute which begins in
Abbevlle Wednesday evening is GER
tain to be a success. Plans now ar.
ranged provide a variety of enter
tainment and profitable information
The program, now practically COM
plete, follows:
Organization meeting 8 p. m. Wed
nesday at Court House.
Observation in Abbeville schools
9 to 2 Thursday.
Conference $3.50 Thursday after,
noon Court House.
Miss jeanette Mckenzie of Scot
land, primary supervisor in Green
vile City Schools, will talk to pri.
mary teachers Thursday afternoon
in Court House.
C. V. Wilkes, principal Donalds
school, will discuss teaching of Alge-
bra to seventh grade and high
school teachers at same time.
DR.. John Swearingen, state super
intendent of education will speak, to
teachers and public 8 p. m. Thurs
day at Court House.
Observation Friday a. m. city
schools.
Reception to Marshal Foch Friday
p. m. followed by an address on
teaching geography by supt. Frank
Evans of Spartanburg p. m. Fri
day.
Musical entertainment at Opera
House Friday p. m. Visiting teach
ers admitted free.
Miss Matte E. Thomas, school
community organizer of Columbia,
will speak at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Mrs. B. P. Bager, supervisor Rich
mond Va. schools, will give illus
trated lecture on use of stereopticon
in school room.
Adjournment noon Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
GET BIG STILL
Sixty Gallon Copper Outfit Captured
Sunday.


Sheriff McLane and his~ deputies
Sunday captured a 60 gallon copper
still and destroyed 1000 gallons of
beer the outfit being located just
back of the John Henry Klugh place
about 800 yards from the Green.
wood County line. =
The still had just been fired up,
preparatory to making run, one of
the retorts being warm when the Of
ficers arrived. A signal gun, fired
twice as the sheriffs approached,
warned the operators of the still and
they We're able to escape the officers
only catching a glimpse of the men
as thy hurriedly left the scene.
From the appearance Of the men the
officers think the operators were two
white men and negro.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
WOMAN INSANE
Jury DECLARES
LENA CLARKE NOT GUILTY OF
MURDER-BAXTER PATTER-
SON, ALSO INDICTED oN
CHARGE OF IMPLICATION N
MURDER, ACQUITTED.

Orlando Fla. Dec. 3.-Lena M. T.
Clarke was found to be insane and
not guilty on the charge of murder
ing F. A Miltimore here on the night
of August 1 last by jury in circuit
court late today. Baxter Patterson,
indicted with Miss Clarke was, acquit-
ted. The jury deliberated about two
hours and Is minutes.
Judge Andrews said he would con-
tinue to hold Miss Clarke in jail here
until he had gone further into the
evidence in the case. The action of
the court in holding Miss Clarke un-
til investigation of evidence is taken
to indicate that he may order her in
generation in the State Insane
asylum at Chattahoochee.
The jury retired at 1926 this af-
ternoon after listening to Judge An
drews' instructions the reading of
which occupied nearly half an hour.
AT Sis, 80 minutes before the YER
dict was rendered the jury reentered
the court room and requested Judge
Andrews for further information
relative to the wording Of. "a verdict
and that part of the judges 6nstruc;
tions was again read. Once more the
II men filed out Of the chamber and
their next appearance marked the
close of the trial. - :
- Miss; Clarke received the. verdict
calmly. and after embracing her aged
father who, has been with her
throughout the trial turned to. re-
ceive the congratulations of several
women who rushed to grasp her hand
as soon as the verdict was read. Miss
Clarke's first remark following the
reading of the verdict was: "To tell
the truth, I didn't care much one way
or the other"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
SALES DAY
Three Land Cases and One~Sheriff's
Sale.

Today was salesday but the. occa-
sion did not bring out very large
crowd, as was the case in previous
years. Master Thomson sold three
tracts of land and Sheriff McLane
sold an automobile a, auction
In the case of J. Allen Smith
against Mike Kustus and others the
lot to the rear of Adair's store known
as the livery stable lot, was bid in by
]. Allen Smith for $400.
A vacant lot on South Main
street was sold in the case of Roy
Clement against George Godfrey for
s1OO, George Godfrey being the sue
cessful bidder.
J. W. Brock bid in a tract of land
containing sc 3-4 acres located near
Donalds the price being $1,000. 1t
was sold in the suit of j. W. Brock
against H. T. Morrison and others.
Col. Pat Roche bought an Empire
automobile at the knock down auc-
ton conducted by Judge Hollings-
worth for Sheriff McLane in the case
of Coleman against Beatty. The au-
tomobile cost him only S25 delivered.
Col. Roche, fearing to trust himself
with the car, has requested that a
guardian be appointed to look after
him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Boys, Arm Burned BY Shot That
Barely Misses Body

boy 8. Arm DuFheo ny Shoe sA@s
Barely Misses Body
To have his clothing set on fire
and his arm severely burned by the
accidental discharge of a shotgun
while O squirrel hunting. Saturday
morning, was the unsual experience
of Harmon McIlwaine, son Of
George McIlwaine of the Due West
section. The load of shot barely
missed the boys body after cutting
open his coat sleeve from wrist to
elbow.
Harmon and John McIlwaine and
Hunter Nickles, son Of W. H. Nick
les were squirrel hunting early Sat-
urday morning in a patch of woods
near their home. Harmon McIwaine
leaned his gun on a log for mo-
ment and standing almost in front
of the muzzle he reached with his
right hand and picked it up. The
hammer of the gun caught on piece
of brush and the nre from the gun
barrel set fire to the lads sleeve, the
gun wadding lodging in his clothing.
The fire was extinguished without do
ing any serious injury.