davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-07

2se YARD WIDE INDIAN HEAD
CLOTH - Heavy, evenly ~
woven quality for dresses 9C
skirts and art work, yd.,
76c BORDERED DRAPERY
VOILE-Yard wide, biege ~
and white with fancy AvC
colored borders .........
Evening star., 1921-08-07
i: E5;::19c
$1.l9
$2.98
$500 s :! 90

MEMS PULL OVER
G UZE e H 1 n is. SOC 0n
value. Sizes "a to 50 ZSC
only ..........
MEMS MAIN SOCK UNION
SUITS-Small lot; "a and %
So only: slightly soiled. aOSC
75c value ............-..
"POROSKNITe THE VENTI-
LATED UNION SCITS-In ecru
color Strictly perfect; in white
slightly imperfect. Three varia-
tions of the athletic no
style. Sizes from 81 to VOC
@vINDEX" ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS-Excellent quality white
checked nainsook, and proportion
ed for comfortable fit. Knitted
elastic insert at back and shoulder.
Sizes "a to 46. These are 7n
standard dollar gar /yC
mentS
Evening star., 1921-08-07
nday and Tuesday-Last Two Days of e Summer Clean Up

Some lots are limited, some are siz-
able. Early comers will profit most.
These items are advertised for both Mon
day and Tuesday, although we cannot
guarantee that lots will last through the
two days.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Run1nage Sale
Trimmings

FINCH BABY FLOUNCING.
Fine swiss. with val
lace insertion and set P0
on embroidered rufile. sOSC
$1.OO value .'..........
1O-INCH TING EN-
BROlDERY, in swiss and long
cloth. open and blind ~
work. good scalloped ZyC
edges. Yard .........
COLORED FLOUNCINGS IS
pieces yard-wide Colored Wolfe
Flouncings. em- o. m
broidered in white. 6.UU
Yard ............
Evening star., 1921-08-07

100 BED COMF0RTS-Sold for
32.9S, 1898 and $4.9S. Full double
bed size: tufted and
scroll stitched: silka- Ct no
s8 RED CONFORTS-Sold for
$500, $500 and SO. Covered with
finest French sateen:
fancy colors: filled (< 7E
with best sheet white sDO./O
soc PILLOwCAsEs- ~
45x36, extra quality; no ZSC
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Rummage Lots Of Children's Wear

INFANTS DRESSES. both long
and short; Of nain- H.
sock. trimmed with 4/C
$4.ss TO $s.9S WHITE DRESSES
of Organdy. Wolfe and Batiste. in
an assortment of styles, trimmed
with val lace and fine embroidery.
insertion and tucks;
Sizes 8 to 12 years. OL,SC
Rummage ...........
sass AND $3.50 DRESSES of
white Organdy and colored Voiles.
trimmed d , with lace; lace 81 OK
ruffies; sizes to g.
S4.9S AND &5.9s DRESSES of
white organdy trimmed with fine
laces and Swiss in o. no
sertions. satin sashes. 0L.yO
Sizes to s; Rummage
Evening star., 1921-08-07

TOR CHON LACES. p
Narrow vivid h s. DC
yATu
36.INCH SILK RADICM AND
In black. white. Ct IN
ayy and gray. 3l.~
~ u
VAL INSERTIONS ~
ONLY. Round and. e0yC
diamond mesh. Doz.,
FINE PLATT VALS, from 2
sed e i'm 'R:ns;: 1tie 1ass. ns. 12lzc
Yard .............
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Rummage Sale of Bedwear

-: :ss s::. soc
patterns
-:sas.: :;ss ?esh pam sxasH~Hs xsiss ~'ss CSC
pink or blue borders. 80.
40 SOILED BLANKETS WORTH
$1,000 to $12.0S-Plain white and
plaids: 66xS0; nearly o. 7E
all wool; heavy and OO./O
warm .....-.........
90 SOILED BLANKETS WORTH
$500 AND ES.OO- o. 7E
Ali-white; heavy wool 93./5
nnlSh
Evening star., 1921-08-07

:5c PILLOWCASES -
42x36, serviceable quail
lty .......... ....'
$500 CIR C H E a
II e ID 3 PREADS-20O III
in the lot; size 72xS4.
$500 CIR o C H e T
BEDSPREADS-Scal- a
loped and fringed: cut III
corners and hemmed..
$500 NJ A r. 8 f I L L L
observation-disclosures; a
cut corners; hemmed: III
heavy raised patterns
Evening star., 1921-08-07
New Muslin Underwear

ARNE RS RUsTPROOF
CORsETs-$2.50, $500 and $3.50
models. in white and flesh; lace
front or back; me-
dunn and low bust; 90 m
e9s. s9sr fSss E4ot.n snpposs- .;ess 8l.5y
BANDEAUX-Of pink bro
cade material. Open 1n
front or back, with :1VC
elastic insert; 7sc values
&2.50 AND &S.9S ATEEN
PETTICOATS With tailored
or ruf1led flounces o. no
and elastic waist. SI.yS
SATIN CAMISOLES-Fl 8 h
colored, trimmed with
filet and val laces; lace no
or ribbon straps. $1.5o VOC
CORSET COVERs-Of mus
lin, trimmed with lace. ~
beading and ribbon. 4ZC
Rummage price ......
ENVELOPE CHE Elm
flesh and white. tai ~
lored and lace and en- 4/C
broidery trimmed 49,.
ENyELOPE CHE VI ISE-Of
muslin; yokes trim
med back and front ~
with lace insertion and nc
as.ss AND sl.es PHILIPPINE
CHENIISE|In straight and en-
velope styles: embroidered in
many dainty eff O. nE
feets: neck and 9Z.y5
&2.88 AND $3.50 CHEMISE-Of
crepe de chine and silk. in
ss''s s!!%ssa r9s With nSss; ssss $1.89
and ribbon .......
CHENfISE AND BOOMERS
of crepe de chine wash silk.
and dimity chemise have yokes
Of fine lace georgette and hem
stitching; lace or ribbon straps.
Boomers are Shirred and
:s,se ! and s. .s'ss g = val a $3.50
Evening star., 1921-08-07

BOYS NAINsOOK . UNI
SUITS, all sizes and q /E
few odds and ends Of y
Porosknit ...........
KAYSER. Isle VESTS,
white and pink band IE
tor. $1.00 VAL AsI
ue
WOMENsS U ION 20
SUITS, loose and tight Os.
knee. All sizes. .....
wOllEN'S VESTS, all -
sizes; perfect quail IL
1ty ....... ............s
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Rum'nage Sale Of
BlOuses, Etc.

70 HlGH-CLASs CREPE DE
CHINE OVERBLOUSES in
flesh. sand, honey dew. gray
and navy, embroidered in colors,
braided and bead 90 no
ed models. $11.75 sDO.SO
value, Rummage,
CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES
in flesh and white. round neck
and nat collar. long sleeves
with turnback. hemstitched
hem, embroidered
fronts. Sizes IS o. no
to 5 4. $7.ss DO.yO
HANDMADE WAISTS Of
sheer batiste with V-neck and
roll collar, vest effects with
tuxedo collars, long sleeves.
turnback cuffs. Hemstitched
and drawwork in - no
many pretty de- 0Z.SO
LINGERIE BLOC 8 e 8 of
voile, fiat and roll collars, trim
med with lace and on
embroidery. $1.50 val OyC
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Odds and Ends i'm the Rummage

soxeO sTENCILED >
G r. ASS, RUGS - $1.50
quality 49,.
30x72 STENCILED d 4
GRASS RUGS = $500 i
quality
z7xS4 8 r e N C II l. e ID
g r. Al - n u G S-$1.00 !
quality ............ .......
Evening star., 1921-08-07
'Ru'n,lnage Sale Of
Knit Underwear

: BOYS UNION SUITS, In
: sn:.; and $ '''s' 20c
WOMEN'S KNIT PANTS AND
VESTS, high neck and long
sleeve and lace trim -
med and tight knee. SIC
Small size e............
:wOMEN'S UNION SUITS.
lace trimmed; in regu- ~
lar size and tight ZvC
knee in extra ........
Evening star., 1921-08-07

DRESSES-yes, one rack full of
Gingham and Wolfe Dresses in sizes
from 10 to 46.
JUST Is COAT AND CAPES-
Jersey, Polo Cloth and Tricotine ;
sport models in assorted colors.
SIS AND SIS SILK DRESSES
You'll find plain and striped taf-
fetas. and crepe de chimes.
LINEN SUITS-Ten in number.
in white. rose and light blue. Sold
for $lO.75 to $l475.
PORTED GABARDINE
SKIRTS with pockets; gathered at
waistline with belts.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

&1.0s AND s2.25 BOOMERS
Of crepe sateen and batiste. in
white. flesh and Powered effects.
Shirred and ruff1ed at no
the knee: elastic VOC
HOUSE DRESSES-Made OF
gingham. in plaids, stripes and
plain colors: Billie Burke and
ea.ssit els with belts and Sl.N
BUNGALOW APRONS OF
percale and gingham: open
front, with belts and pockets:
some trimmed with rick rack
braid, others piped ne
with black. Regular SOC
and extra sizes. ......
ENVELOPE CHEMISE-Of
nainsook. in flesh and white,
trimmed with val lace, en-
broidery insertion and no
swiss m d a II ions. VOC
beading and ribbon.
NIGHTGOWNS-O nains6ok
and muslin, square. round or V
neck, trimmed with no
lace and embroidery. VOC
Values up to 81 So
FLESH COLORED CREPE
GOWNS Tailored o. ~
and lace trim >rl.1S
$3.50 AND &2.ss PETTICOATs
of Soft-finished muslin, with
suir;es ssse of fRss''ssFy 1ses s4i%- Sl.QS
med f1ounce
MUSLIN PETTICOATS OF
muslin trimmed with 40
deep embroidered ruff VOC
&3.BS and &4.8S PHILIPPINE
GOWNS-Of fine batiste.. hand
made. hand-embroidered and
S5asn iepsa neck nsek 's1Si snd S2.05
sleeves ..
1888 PHILIPPINE GOWNS
OF batiste, neck and o. on
sleeves hand seal sDI .OS
loped ............
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Marion White,
our expert shop.
per, is at your
service. II for any
reason you are un-
able to come in
person Ph one
NJ ain 1900, or
write.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

DRESSES OF GIN G H AM in
checks. plaids and plain colors.
trimmed with white pique or plain
colors: pockets belt CT 0Q
or sashes; 6 to IA y l.SC
years. Rummage 80.
GINGHAM DRESSES in checks
and plaids. trimmed with contrast
ing colors. Large d. ~
pook cts, belts or sOl.N
sashes. s to H..
GINGHAM DRESSES of plaid
and stripe gingham, made with
belt or sashes; fancy on
pockets. Sizes to IL OyC
. DUTCH ROMPERs, some with
white bodies with colored o.
bloomers. others in stripes OSC
and checks. Rummage..
Evening star., 1921-08-07

$780, DRAPERY sATEEN-
Yard wide. seconds Of the ~
finest. drapery sateen, hZyC
SIC BORDERED WOLFE
10 inches wide, assert a.
ed colors. ecru> and lyC
white. Yard ...........
Evening star., 1921-08-07

&1.4e DRESSING SACQUES of
percale in navy. gray
and bla c'k, shirred on
waist. kimono OyC
SLEEVES
PERCALE AND GINGHAM
APRONS. square style IN
with pocket and tie rOSC
CREPE kIMONOS. full length
with kimono sleeves and elastic
shirrings at waist line. Pink,
blue, rose, Law o. on
en- Ter and or ID .OS
cnlQ
$3.50 SHETLAND wool
SWEATERS with angora col
lar and short sleeves. Peacock,
orchid. pink, buff % no
and brown. con- sDZSO
trastingly trimmed
S4.0S PURE WOR r e ID
SWEATERS. tuxedo style with
braided girdle and attractive
stripe trimming. - no
Navy. bunf and OcO.SO
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Rummage of Women's Ready-to-V
SO to $lO Wash Dresses

included Rummage the
charming midsummer ocks ggnan and other
materials number of gngham models
4S S. Tunics panels basque effects supce fronts ebas
sashes-a style every fancy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-03-18
COUNTY CONVENTION.

A convention to be composed Of
delegates from the various precincts
within the County Of Pembina, is
hereby called to meet in the City Of
Cavalier, at one o'clock P. NJ, We'd
nesday, March 23rd, 1921.
The purpose of the convention 10
to select delegates to represent Penn
bina County in an Independent State
Convention to be held at Devils Lake
N. D., on Wednesday and Thursday,
March 30th and 31st, 1921, as per
official call.
Said county convention will also
select campaign manager or q
campaign committee whose duty it
will be to select a manager for the
County of Pembina to serve in such
capacity, in the event recall should
be ordered by the State Convention.
Each precinct in the county is en-
titled to one delegate for each fifty
votes or major fraction thereof cast
within the precinct for the State
Board of Adults Law at the last gem
eral election, provided, however, that
every precinct shall be entitled to
one delegate regardless of the num-
Der of votes cast.
Caucuses for the election of dele
gates to represent the several pre-
cincts in the county, will be held be-
tween, the hours of 200 and 800
r. M, on Saturday, March 10Th,
1921, at the polling place used in the
various precincts at the last general
election. However, caucuses may be
held at the same hours on Monday,
March 21st, or Tuesday, March 22nd,
1921, in such precincts as find that
either of the above dates will be
more convenient.
Any elector may participate in the
precinct caucuses and the county
convention who will not under any
circumstance in the event recall
election is held, vote for the retention
in Office of any of the present mem
bers of the Industrial Commission,
namely Lynn ]. Frazier, VIM. Lem
ke and John N. Hagan.
The several precincts in the county
are entitled to the following number
of delegates to the county conven-
tion, viz:
TOwnships:-Akra 2, Advance 1,
Bathgate 1, Beaulieu 1, Carlisle 2,
Cavalier 8, Crystal 1, Drayton 1, Ell
ora l., Felson I, Gardar 8, Hamilton
2, Toilette 2. LaMoure 1, Lincoln 2,
Lodema 1, Midland 2, Neche 1, Park
1, Pembina 1, st. Joseph 1, St. Tho
mas 8, Thingvalla 3, Walhalla 1.
ies:-Bathgate 2, Canton 1, Ca
Waller z, Crystal 8, Drayton 4, Ham
ilton 2, Neche 8, Pembina 4, St. Tho
mas d, Walhalla s.
B. F. SPALDING.
:. SVEINBJORN JOHNSON.
THEO. G. NELSON.
Joint Campaign Committee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-03-18
"BUT THE PATIENT DIED."

Nearly everyone has smiled at the
old story of the doctor who submit
ted his report that "the operation
was successful but the patient died"
Yet exactly such a report applies
to the outcome of the socialist ex-
pertinent in North Dakota.
League newspapers and spellbind-
ers are proclaiming the success" of
the program" in North Dakota.
They are telling of the establishment
OF state bank, state hail insurance,
a state BODYBUILDING program, an
experimental flour mill, and a big
terminal elevator and flour mill.
But the state bank can't pay it's
depositors; the state hail insurance
warrants can't be cashed; the home
builders program ended in pitiful
flasco, costing the state hundreds of
thousands of dollars; the experiment
tai mill lost $4,000 in year after
paying less for wheat and selling
-four for more than private mills did ;
and the terminal elevator and bio
mill are but half completed and
there is no meney available to finish
the lob.
Meanwhile marketing conditions
We're never worse, and we are told
that the farmers of North Dakota
have been "robbed" of 100000, 900
as result of taking the advice Of
Senator Ladd and Mr.. Lemke to hold
their grain. 2
If the patient survives he may be
in a position to Judge Of the success
of the operation.-Fargo Forum,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-03-18
The Pioneef Express.

Alive newspaper devoted 70 the best In
forest Of Pembina county and the State of
North Dakota.
/, Issued every Friday morning and enter.
ed az second class mail matter, at Pembi-
ma. North Dakota, under Act of Congress-
Of March 3rd, 1879
Official paper of the City of Peinbiina.
Subscription price. in advance. -. 800
II not bald 1n advance the price is... 260
To Canada aid foreign countries..... ESQ
ADVERTISING RATES. - Y
Display.yearly contract. per inch, - cts
Display spaemodic per inch. G cts
Reading notices weekly. per line. ~ cts
WARDWELL & THOMPSON Pubs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-03-18
though supporting the bill, took oc-
casion to bitterly denounce the activ-

CASIOu TO UIVSIly OSuOuIlCo U1le aCtlV.
tiles Of the LeaguS, saying in part:
81 call attention 10 the fact that
today, while there ere two, Nonpar-
tisan League representatives in this
House from North Dakota, Mr.. Baer
and Mr.. Sinclair, neither one Of
them nor any person connected with
the Nonpartisan League seems anxi-
GUS to give this bill any assistance or
is willing to answer any questions,
but the fight for this bill devolves
upon the gentleman from North Da-
kota, Mr.. Young, and the gentleman
from Montana, Mr.: Riddick, both of
whom have been advocating sound
Legislation for many years"
Congressman Young rose at this
juncture and stated that Mr.. Sin
clair was present and supporting the
bill.
Representative Sinclair later spoke
in favor of the bill and,. after speak
ing ,of the need of relief legislation,
replied to the statement Of the South
Dakota representative. In speaking
of the situation, politically, Mr.. Sin
clair said: If they (the farmers)
have made mistakes, those mistakes
have been of the head rather than of
the heart. They are patriotic, liber-
ty-loving< citizens, and compare fa-
vorably with any class in the United
States. Every state official that we
have is a man of intelligence and in
tegrity. Most of them have lived in
the state for 80 years. Our govern
or is university graduate and a
very intelligent and able man.
think it is hardly fair for the gentle
man from South Dakota to cast as
persions upon his character and mo-
tives. We have our. own political
differences up there and we are fight
ing them out, and if we have time
believe we will be able to settle them
and settle them in a manner that is
favorable and fair to the citizens of
our state"
"North Dakota has received lot
|of unjust and unfair advertising
that is unwarranted by the facts.
It's financial condition is no worse
than many other states dependent
solely upon agriculture.
In his speech in support of the bill
Congressman Young declared that
actual statistics prepared after a
canvas of the state showed that
1858 farmers in North Dakota were
a 't':ally in need of seed grain and
the credit necessary to obtain it, and
that without Federal aid approxima-
tely that number would be unable to
put in crop at all.
Supporters of the bill also inclu-
ded Republican leader Mondell, Wyo-
ming, as we'll as number of south
ern Democrats.
Upon the roll call the "yea" COL
umn included Young and Sinclair of
North Dakota, Evans and Riddick of
Montana, Candy, Christopherson and
johnson of South Dakota, and An
derson, Steenerson, Newton, Davis,
Carss, Knutson, Schall and others of
Minnesota.
AS passed the bill authorizes the
loan of s2,000,O0O for the purchase
Of seed grain, not more than 5000 to
be loaned to any one farmer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-03-18
City Council

March 7th, 1921. Council met in
regular session in City Hall. Pre-
sent, Mayor Miller, Aldermen Atkin-
son, Shumaker, Morris and Thompson.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and upon motion adopted. The fol-
lowing bills were audited and allow
ed:
Account of Poor.
Mary Leibinger:
Dec. 31st, to J. T. Cockburn. $40 90
Feb. 1, to H. R. Shannon -. 10 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-03-18

The Henpecked Husband got Tan
Rled Up in long-winded Gard Game
down at the Club on his One-Evening-
a.Month-On and is Now on bis way
Home at midnight for Fierce Bawl'
ing-Out by an Expert. His Wife e.
pects him to Work every day Support
Ing Her and to Stay Home every night
Entertaining Her.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-03-18
Pembina L. & P. Co., JAM. (. $105 25
Pembina L. & P. Co. Feb. /. Sill 81

Mayor Miller, as manager of the
City Hall, presented his annual re-
port of receipts and disbursements
for year of 1920, showing gross re-
ceipts Of $506.28, and net income
from sane amounting to $366.37 and
receipt from City Treasurer: showing
that said amount had been turned
over to him. Upon motion, duly
seconded, the report was accepted,
and vote Of thanks unanimously
extended to Mayor Miller for the ef-,
ficient manner in which he had con-
Quoted the affairs of the City Hall.
Upon motion, Mayor Miller was
unanimously appointed manager of
the City Hall for the year 1921.
City Marshal was instructed by
Council to order Chas. D. Kern to re-
move the barn, owned by him, now
located on the street and highway
between Blocks s and 8, of this city,
and if said barn is not removed with
in reasonable time after said no.
tice, to take such steps as are neces-
sary to enforce the removal of same.
No further business appearing, on
motion Council adjourned.
Approved:
M. H. MILLER, J. A. WILKINS,
Mayor. City Auditor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12
HISTORY OF THE
WHITE TRUCK

Ihere was an inquiry made in a
former issue Of this paper as to what
had become of the White 5-ton truck
which was purchased by the county
IN July 1917 at price of $5.7SO.OO.
An answer was requested to be made
and the public informed that fire con-
sumed the old wagon on "a night in
June OF -919, when two convicts at
tempted to take JOY ride in it, but
llrst thought it wise to see about The
condition OF the gasoline tank. A
match was lighted in close proximity
OF the tanF, setting the truck on fire.
The fire department was called to the
Jail yard and managed to save the
chassis.
Insurance to the amount of So
1860, was collected on July 18th.
and turned over to the county treas
urcr. This was insurance in fun as
per fixed rate Of yearly depreciation
on the life of truck which they esti-
mate ut five years. The truck had
been operated for two years at a cost
TO the county OF s2,316.OO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12
Meeting of The Pee Dee Dental As
sOciatiOn.

The meeting of the Pee Dee Den
tai association which was held in
Sumter yesterday was in every way
verl gratifying success
The meeting was called to order
promptly by President Brockington i'm
the Chamber OF Commerce hall. A
snort delay was caused by the alb
sence or the mayor. The association n
was not therefore, officially welcomed
ana the keys of the city were not
turned over to them as was promise sed
however, DR.. j. A. Mood in we'll chos-
| en- language and becoming style eX-
tended TO them the greetings OF the
Medical associa ton
The members of the dental associa
ton expressed themselves in no un-
certain terms as to their gratitude for
the cordia)ity and good will extended
TO them from the medical associa
ton from this source. This was fol-
lowed by welcome from the bust
ness men of the city through their
secretary of the Chamber of Com
!ncrcc. who in one of his characteris-
tic talks made the visitors feel very
much at home.
FThc program was carried out in full
ny the representatives. from all parts
OF the district which comprises
Georgetown, Williamsburg, Claren-
don, Sumter, Kershaw, Chesterfield,
Ice. Darlington, Marlboro, Marion,
Dillon. Horny anG Florence counties
A good many of the members Of
he medical association were present
and entered into an animated dis
cuSsiOn Of the various subjects.
The dinner ser7ed by the wives of
the dentists Of ,he city and their
friends was a most bountiful affair,
delightfully."- prepared. served to per-
lection and destroyed" accordingly.
The visitors were loud in their
praises of Sumter, especially Of the
paved streets which they traversed as
they motored around the city in an af-
tcrnoon airing. They were very much
impressed with the general beauty of
the town.
The next meeting of the Pee Dee
association is to be held in Darling
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12
MARION WILDER IMPROVING

The friends of Mr.. Julian ID. Wild
or will rejoice with him that his lit
tie son Marion aged II. is getting
along So nicely in his recovery from a
bullet wound which he accidentally
received on last Saturday afternoon
while hunting with his brother and
Two other little boys about a mile and
half from sumter. The twenty-five
rlfi" ii seems was leaning against Il
tree and one of the little boys must
have knocked il down while Marion
was passing i'm front of it. Just how
the accident happened is not known
but i'm some manner the rifle was dis
charged and the bullet took effect in
the upper leg of little Marion. An
operation was performed on the little
boy on last Sunday and the bullet re-
moved which was found nattcned
against the largest lcE bone Reports
from tn, hospital state that the little
fellow is doing very nicely and that
no serious results will be occasioned
by the wound.