davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
CARIBOU MAY PROVE
 ID BE TOO NUMEROUS
Official In Alaska Thinks Bounty or Wolves There Would
 Be Dangerous.

Caribou are so numerous In the re gIun around Ruby. Alaska, where the Arctic circle crosses the territory, that If the wolves were suddenly extermi- hated the present population of Alaska could not eat the surplus and the country would soon be overrun with these upland and forest deer.
 This Is the opinion of Carl E. Sund- strom. United States commissioner at Ruby.
 According to Sundstrom, the carl bou are now off for the northern summer feeding grounds. The migra- ton from their winter quarters south of the Churchill river 10 the tundras and burrens began unusually early this year because of 6 mild winter. The northern trek of these animals means to the Alaskan that spring k at hand.
 The government official, when asked concerning the reports of immense herds of caribou moving up and down the country twice each year. declared the numbers are not exaggerated. ReS!- dents of Ruby last fall were awakened when the movement southward passed a few miles east of that place by the thunderOuS noise of so many sharp hoofS upon the frozen earth. The val leys and hills are often black with moving masses of caribou.
 Wolves now destroy more caribou than sporUsmen or meat hunters by killing the calves. The deer are pro life and 1t Is the opinion of Sund srrom and many other NOrtherners that a heavy bounty on Alaskan wolves and cougars would increase not only caribou herds but numbers of deer, moose and mountain sheep and goats.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
EAGLES INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

The local order of Eagles held their annual meeting for the install. lation of the newly elected officers last night. There was a good at, tendance of members and the fol lowing officers were installed: Past Worthy President-C. H. Rog
 CTS.
 Worthy Presidential. A. Goding. Worthy Vice President-Edgar Gal
 lant.
 Worthy Chaplain-J. c. Wood Worthy ConduCtor-G. c. Sipprelle Secretary-E. E. Wallace. Treasurer-Y. Mulyihill. Inner Guard-Jess Wallace. Outer Guard-Carl Larson.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
JEFFERSON SAILS
WITH GOOD LIST

Seattle, June 7.-The steamship Jefferson of the Alaska Steamship company sailed this morning for Skagway and way ports. She list. ed 1l0 passengers, including 40 ex. cursionists. Those coming to Skag way are N. L. Larson, V. o. Nelson A. c. Christ and Mrs. Christ. P. C. Jackson, Wm. Billing, Mary Nc, Guire, Miss Lent2, Mrs c. B. Charles, Tuck Flaherty and wife and two Asiatics. Mrs. T. Floyd is listed for Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

Miss Mary F. Harold. one of the proprietOrs of the Cascade Steam Laundry of Dawson, and a pioneer of the Klondike country, was an ar rival on the Spokane today on her way home after a visit of several months in Seattle and other points on Puget Sound.
 Miss Harold is ac .ompanied by her brother-in-law, J. L. Stamey, who will be connected with the laundry and who will also go to Mayo with the idea of placing a laundry in that growing camT.
 Miss Virginia Hanson, a niece of Miss Harold, was all arrival on the Spokane today and will leave in the morning for her home in Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
BONE
 VISITS WHITE PASS

Governor Scott c. Bone was a Skagway visitor for a short time to- day. The Governor came up from Juneau on the Spokane and made the trip to the Summit.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
LADIES AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Churc- will meet with Mrs. F. D. Webster at her home on Tenth avenue. The meeting is call ed for 2:3O and all the ladies are invited,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

This is the Governors first sight of Skagway since his appointment and much surprise was expressed that he did not stop over and pay the town a visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-Brockmiller Property Eleventh and Broadway. House and five lots. Everything goes at saCrj- flee. as immediate sale Is desired
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
.Mhnt are yon readIngT,

"What are you readingT
 "'The Married Life of Ellend and loren"
 Hasn't that woman gotten a d. vorce yet?"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
Haswell Chapter No. II, r. A. M.

Called Convocat ion 7.30 p. M,
Wednesday, April S, 1922. Work
II. A. degree.
Stated Convocation 7.3G p. M,
Friday, April IA, 1922. Annual
meeting business, reports and cleo
ton.
FRED H. DOLLOFF, F H. 2.
r. A. PEARL, Sec'y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
TWO FIRST CLASS SCOUTS

TWO FIRST CLASS SCOUTS
There was a pretty Scout cerc-
mony when Lieutenant Jcnckcs
presented two first class scouts,
the first in st. Johnsbuly to re-
ceive this honor, Miss Edith Car
pentcr of Troop l and Miss Cleave
Earl of Troop 2. They were pre-
scnted their badges by Mrs. ". G..
Kicker. Then there was signalling
by a group of older Scouts all larv-
ing to awaken new interest IN
Scout life in st. Johnsbuly. A folk
dance followed with Miss Laura
Shields at the piano.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mudctt who is large
ly responsible for the splendid
work accomplished by the millir-
cry classes, told of the work done
this season at the clubhouse, Mis-
Florence Young gave a report Of
the cooking class taught by Miss
Frances Tourtellotte at tho Junior
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
BP w Club Votes
to Federate

Continued from Page l
Angelina Stenson reporting fo'
the Membership committee, pre-
sented three names which were
accepted, Mrs. John F. Hinch,
Mrs. George Blakely and Miss
Althea Grant. At the next meet
ing picnic supper will be served
at the clubhouse.
Tuesday nights meeting was in
charge of the Program commi tee,
Miss Florence J. May, chairmsh
and entertainment of an instrur-
tive and entertaining nature was
provided by a paper by Mrs. Char
les A. Stanley who transported the
club by automobile to California
and return. In the center of a
club group, Mrs. Stanley told the
members informally of the adVen-
lures of the recent trip made b"
herself and Mr. Stanley IN their
car. Starting from st. JohnsbLrv
last summer, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
motored and camped their way
to the coast and return. Mrs.
Stanley is not only a good traveller
but a good story teller and her
audience was an interested one.
Her paper Of the trip has been
given several times before in st.
Johnsbury but it was new to her
hearers and provided a most pleas
ing entertainment for the evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
Judge Stafford the Choice
for Poet Laureate
(Cotniued from Page ~

she had arranged a program CT un
usual interest. Misses Madeline and
Vera Doyle, piano and violin, Miss
es Ruth Cary and Dorothca lac
ques, cello and piano gave pleasing
selections and little Miss Jennie
King, whose pretty voice has
graced many st. Johnsbury occa
sions, sang with piano accompani-
ment by Mrs. H. N. Tolman.
Miss Jenckes gave a report of
the Achievement clubs of the lea
que and interested workers gave
demonstrations. Katherine Spen-
Ger, Caroline Murphy and Namoi
Richardson exhibited and describ-
ed dolls houses and Ruth Taylor,
Katherine and Miriam Skinner ac-
quainted the audience with the de-
tails of hat making for dolls and
the little mothers Of dolls Two
teams of Girls Scouts captained by
Elizabeth Kicker and Dorothy
Woods gave an exhibition of knot
tying and Girls Scouts gave Il fine
demonstration of first aid.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
Sixty Per Cent Sugar
Crop Harvested

(OOHllllucu from pdSc OllcJ
government was buying heavily for
the soldiers. The highest price Of
26 to % cents a pound was reach
ed in 1919 when Canadian dealers
began to speculate on the product
and later lost heavily as the market
dropped to about 20 cents a pound
in 1920 and in 1921 when the year
began about 100000 pounds Of
old sugar had been carried over
Prices for syrup Of an ordinary
grade ranged from 60 to Is cents
a gallon, with S125 for fancy sy-
lup. The price for sugar started at
eight cents and was advanced to
II cents before the end of the sea-
son when the old crop was all gone.
For the 1922 crop Mr. Cary is
paying more than rs cents gallon
today for the lower grade above
dollar a gallon l-or the No. and
S1.25 for the No. grade. Tl1ns-
lated into prices for sugar this is
equivalent to 1212 cents a pound
for the lower grade, 1872 cents for
the dollar grade and 1912 cents for
the fancy $1.25 grade. The dehand
for sugar is brisk and Mr.. Cary
has not established the price except
as above stated.
Mr.. Cary says that the early
run in the western part of the
state furnished the best grade he
has ever seen. In the western part
of the state and the Eastern Pro
vinces of Canada very little SUGAR
had been made until Sunday AID
since then the yield has been good.
A Rutland despatch gives the
following interesting information:
Maple sugar producers in this
section of the state figure that the
farmers of Vermont will realize
several million dollars more this
year than last from the sugar and
syrup crop and that the total re-
ceipts will be the largest in the his
tory of the industry. They estimate
that sap already gathered will
yield 100000 pounds of sugar.
wit all large part of the territory
not yet touched
The average yield for the state
in years when there has been fair
amount of tapping has been from
12,000,000 to 13,000,000 pounds of
sugar. Producers say there is little
doubt that this will be exceeded
this spring. In some orchards the
sap has run as high as three
pounds to tree, as against al
average production 0 ftwo and one
half pounds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
|DENOUNCE
DANCING AND
GAMBLING
Caledonia Ministers Pass
Resolutions on the
Subject

The fourth monthly meeting OF
the Caledonia County Ministerial
association was held in the Union
Baptist church Tuesday morning
at 1870. Fourteen of the minis
ters Of the county were present
and q program of unusual in
terest was enjoyed. After a short
devotional service was conducted
by the president, Rev. W. II.
Gould of West Burke. DR. f. B.
Richards gave a comprehensive re-
port on the state laws governing
dance halls and pool rooms and
prohibiting gambling. He read
the Sunday law of 1921 and gave
a thorough explanation of the pro-
hibitory law.
This very thoughtful paper was
followed by a witty address by
Rev. Francis H Laird of West
Barnet on the subject of "Our At
titude Toward Amusements" Mr.
Laird spoke of his personal ex-
periences on the amusement ques-
ton and the different method Of
dancing which prevails at the
present day. In conclusion he de-
nounced with the utmost emphasis
the indecency of many dance re-
sorts.
After a most interesting discus
sion on these papers the following
resolutions were adopted:
That the Caledonia County Min
isterial association protests
against gambling in this county;
particularly against raffles by
various religious and fraternal or
CARNATIONS and against permit
ting gambling devices and schemes
at the county fair, and by organi-
cations or individuals, at any time
whether for private profit OF any
other object.
That copy of this resolution
be sent to the officials of the
county fair and to the public
press.
After an address by the presi-
dent in regard to County Sunday
School work the following add
tional resolution was voted:
That the association commend
any activity of the enforcement
officers of the county in overcom-
ing violations of the prohibition
law.
The association voted to hold
the June meeting at Willoughby
lake as an outing with the wives
and children of the members.
This county organization is just
completing its first year Of work
and has developed much interest
the ministers in the NOR
al conditions Of their various
communities.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
Barnet

Word was received hero Friday
of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Dunn at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs Irving Clough in Little
ton, N H. Mrs. Dunn had been
i'll since early in January. The
funeral was in Littleton and burial
in st. Johnsbury. Mrs. Dunn is
very pleasantly remembered here
having been housekeeper for the
late James Gilfillan several years.
The annual business meeting of
the Ladies society was held at the
home of Mrs. Walter Johnson Sat
urday afternoon. The following
officers for the coming year were
elected: Pres, Mrs. Ina Gilfillan:
vice pres, Mrs. Ella johnson and
Miss Ida Gregg; secretary, Edith
II. Wallace; asst. sec, Mrs. Maud
Rowe; treasurer, Mrs. Mary b.
HaZclton; asst. treasurer, MIS-.
Mary II. Gilfillan; business COM,
Mrs. Flora ROBBIE, Mrs. Emily Al
bee, Mrs Eta Somers, Mrs. Ida
Hillard, Mrs. Lula Brown.
Doris Darling of Peacham and
Katherine Conant of West Bar
net have been visiting Hazel Con
ant at Benz. Gadley's.
The dance at town hall Friday
night was we'll attended. Guy Dun
bar and Mrs. Wilkie furnished mu-
sic.
Dr.. w. H. Fitch of st. Johns
bury has been spending several
days at the home of DR.. Il. II.
Hazclton.
Laura Dow has returned to Lyn-
don Institute also Gladys and
Emily Somers after the spring va
cation spent at their homes here.
Alice Pike who has been visit
ing her parents has returned to
her work in Brattlcboro.
Sauren Holmes went to Little
ton Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
SEES nth CANDIDATE
FOR MATRIMONY

MONTPELIER, Vt, April s.
l. %. Hatch of Pawlet, VT, left
here today after visiting the 18th
candidate for his wife without
making a decision. He picked Is
candidates out of l16 to visit per
sonally. He requires them to go
$3.50 on travelling expenses, he
saws
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
Death of Frank w.
TAYLOR of Lyndon

Frank Lyman Taylor, Il we'll
known insurance agent Who had
lived for some time in Lyndon,
died in New York city Sunday,
aged 56 years. Mr.. TAYLOR was
born in Danville May 3, 1865, be-
ing tie son of Thomas w. and
Hattie (Bovee) Taylor. The
body arrived in St. JohrsburN
Wednesday afternoon and the in
terment was in Mt. Pleasant Gem
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to thank
all the friends and neighbors fer
their many acts Of kindness dur
ing the long confinement and the
North church, the Ellen M. Cross
Bible class, N. E. O. p, Passump-
sic Lodge, F. and A. NJ, the Out
look club and others for the love
ly flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Miner.
st. Johnsbury, VT, April 4, 1922
i:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05

High school and Mrs. Herbert w.
Blodgett reported for the basketry
class taught by herself and Mrs.
Earl Bradley.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
Leach DE- Waterman

etery. Mr. Taylor left a VIE and
two children and one sister. Mrs.
Harrison Cutting of Plainfeld.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
Passumpsic Lodge No. 81 F. anc
A. M.

Annual Communication Thurs
day evening, April 6, 7.30 for dis
patch of business.
Arthur M. Lang, w. M.
Fred II. Dolloff, Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

AWAY WITH YOr NOW OR YOI
.hc side Of 90. box. and suddenly show.
ed himself
Hoo's and y.Is assaulted him fists
were shaken 40 him. canes were brand
sh,d m.n,n.uglv.
Assassin Sromdrer Coward Trait
H.'f
Gui u, hrlycd 'hp storm. smiling
upon Them iu his iucfiahlp cor,,mut
IN th. rt the Iaulcm.nium was al
r1dr raging Blows wcr, being freely
exchanged thor, were srutn.ug groups.
and here and thor, swords were hcinc
drawn huf fortunately the press was
tuu dense 90 permit Of thci. being used
effectively
Mo- fr urtN into groups ropr"
sentative of ... como sId, ur Tho other
of this great quarrel that already wa
beginning foo ugI'ltr Oh" whole -
Frame. Their ui'yns erie, w"r,r.us
us hueh 90. theatre
"upVr with rho uu,ill"'' from sow"
Down with the privileged from
..I.I.
Nn1 Them ll,ovo OBJ" general Elm one
,N png out sharply and inss'cuily
To thp box Death 70 the Butcher o.
Ecunc,' Death tn I.a Tour dAzyr"
There was q rush fo. one OF the doors
90 The ui' thar opened upon N" stair
cas-" leading 10 tho boxes
20 B.rrt succeeded in breaking u1s
rn.'hr.uc and Ehodomont Ullf q
duzcn gentlemen hub.,Ios OF tho green.
room. had como round the stage to dls
suhowrl 'hr EupN. who had created
This riot and DO was they who flunc
aside 'hosr ',o comedians who hume
upon B.n'i After him they came now
th"'I swords oar ru' after them again
came rolthm,.ir i;hodomorf plCrrot
Iasuuari'I aru.d with SUCH imp.o
m"ut .- 'f. could h1s'Hr snatch 100
and intent upon saving the man with
whom thre -twrHihz.l Iu spit. ~ ~
We'll ahead rollrd Bu.f swinging ths
. bong came nun which iai1loon Us .n
scplrahle
Infamous ~.ouuIJ,i" no r1lfcd
name ~ e name. vou shall me"
AHdr tovs turned to ftrr him 8.r
#e ru0 'i,Hru-lr driven lr,rHnd,l
1000. l.t, upon l.s shaHdar HaI o.,
no. motvI swiftly aside when ffc Blow
. f,l i unjust uttr faf.u hm sttu.
/ d. h'j 1ni po.sIi'v Stunned h.H
I A. hr moved he dropped h, hand
his pocket ana swift upon Inc clacbinf
OF B.nets breaking came elm. do.
/ crack ~ a pistol with which Andre
Louis replied
You had your warming SOU mthy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
What The People Say
PRESIDENT WNkrR WRITES
Mol I To e.. lllGIlN Ny

Editor Goo N,n.
NJ attention bee. boon 0tl 9. an
editorial boo W,du,-Iuts N,vs with
th, caption. .Tu, Colorado. fu.gulf
Highway. which to tne auu'Orm,d. IS
m..lr1dn- After u-,tug that tn
Amarillo pl. handle Automouve Asso.
cation - -uuHuL That Do is alive fo
H. interests U' Amarillo when BE- begins
..t#..a t. ...... CO.'S q. ron, rp~- .NIuti's
of fn. Cuor5dufoCuif Highway. Che
uf|.'. static. Chat e. i.N months l-0
Nwa.'. business Hfm- and several CO...
rsrIrl..u- believed fbt tb, huuWar
would Do. uaIa,l. and that th, NufomU.
tI. Association .s doing the rghf thing
in masking su inquiry into tH, matter
con- Monday night - this Wcck. upon
invitation OF o., Autumotiyc N1u.t.
ton. met with that body az the srmr
monthly dinner A. I recall 10 inquiry
was made as GO why the blh.
Ws. ltd not heen marked, but. in tho
course 40 my remarks : stated fuI
tho highway is bsing marked tom ONE
,uI tD The other. that t great mIut
counties have au"luE put up the mars
crs and That thcy aIo being rushed ont
fo 200. counties as fast as anyone could
%" found who would 1e aspons.hlo for
v'T. Tho markers for Potter county
have been u Amarillo for several weeks.
and some 90 tho msHh.. OF thr N.'H
mo'.t. 1-sp.pfIou stated Nuud,t uluf
ftIf fr.. would e., Zoo DO 'r4f fE.
.... won. Installed
E".Hf 1arc Wa h.H boz Amarillo
"a f"uli.. session a. fhe C.lo.uJo.G gl'
li.-Unst A-rci,'ior Thet. were u1
lars. delegations from H.r To.ut. Uuf
eU.af many uh,..- v,-. represented
between Colorado SPRINGS 0u OBJ. north.
tHI Iz 'Ir south Hs U.i.lo.u .r tf.
l.'h. Aussrr. rn'.ers hsi h..r -.r.
HHf aeaEs ahead and al Iaurr. along
I ih. hIlhwal u,lg..ug fhr Au llo
! daiiics carried nrtlc'- OF TIE melting
| - r.eal ,Hlf Two members 81 'hc Az
| icmot1c Association attended any Of
I he sessions and they Tor only n very
short time Such questions a. WHY the
highway had not been marked were an
swered 10 tho satisfaction 81 an present
and u Amarillo business firms and 9th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

rem G. Harding Mr. Harding will
find AZ the next presidential cIcr-
tion that the people agree with
him heartily iu DO, statement that
the people must rule
II the people ruled. tor example.
Henry Ford would be granted the
right TO lease Muscle Shoals and
manufacture various other arii-
Gle, q, well a, cheap fertilizer and
also 90 furnish electrical power
Ian at q fourth or half Of the pre-,
cut cost
But the people don't rule vet
Wall street rules. the wealthy
manufacture, rule and Commodl-
tie, which should come down CON
tinuc high
Ii the people ruled @ DOT Of tIr,
expensive scrap over uuduly high
.prutcctiv. tariffs would De- ended
THE people would get cheaper
goods. But wealthy mnu'1.tur
crs and Wall Street rule the Re-
publican party and consequently.
20 "a too great cNtcut the United
States.
Ii the people ruled. 600. bank 900
New York Civ wouldn't De gr'
ting more MONEY roW ,hc tri.
cral loan system i.m 'Hr ,u'Irc
Southwest combined au' prcIa-
tory interest, rule ud 90 pant u0
the people the ,attlcmcn and the
farmers. paN the pu.c 900 loan.
either too high or too lew.
Democratic Nmcutau, Iuuk
with envy CON ,Hl, constitution
granted the IRISH Free state hy
Great Britain. There the people
rule. They not ouly have the rct-
crcudum and recall but have also
direct initiative On Jaw making
Such government ], an approach
to Utopia II may prove mprac'l-
cable, but IL will ~ least tend 20
thwart the ambition, u' dc,put,
Ii Is rule bN the people he
majority mus, rule m the lultcd
States, as Alr Harding SAYS They
can't rule through the present
bosScd and moucE. cuCru-tcd Re
publican party lu TACT, a'l of tie
dominant partlc, must show the
processes OF evolution rather than
a rctrogrc,-lun 90 centralized
power as thcy are certainly show -
ing 900 some particulars.
The people must rule 100 irec
America and they win rule The
ca,ic,, and safest way out lUl
those IA authority ), Goo give them
that rule now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
BROTHER-lN-LAW BUNK

Some puor ,implctou -lI Gull
len +. IhumJ, should mot hr
elected 60 the L. :. senate be-
cause IN, brothcr-in-lav Morris
Sheppard J., already there and th,
United States was FAR past th,
daNs of patriarchv. or tribal ruic.
that TIN, country must guard
against family government
Whoever makes such q state
.mcnt as that. either /, himself du
illitcratc slmpletOn OF else hc lu.
suit, the intelligence OF those
whom he addresses bN prcsumiug
that they are So grossly ignorau,
las 20 believe such scuSelc,s bunk.
In the first place, talk Of a re
Vival of family rule Is So idiotica.
that II NAV be- dismissed without
further comment.
I'm the second place. u two
.bruthcr- -iu-law happen Ca be bet
ter qualified than their coutcm-
.pOraric, 10 hold positions ct trust
shall they be pcnalllcd Tor their
.kinshlp' lu this case there Is no
blood relation, and even % there
were. Is man any the les, q man
ur any the les, statesman be-
cause some other members ot his
family is a statesman or the right
kind At a man
Such ridiculous arguments as
this brothcr-iu law bunk makes
men 81 even sub-ord'uaU brain
capacity tired
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Gun wounds Youth

>.ftIaI fn Do, NsH,a
CLOVIS. Ju,N Jimmie Love th,
fourteen year ~ son of Mr. uuJ Mrs
V. " iu,, 81 this r.'' received an
rgit trI frIufH' wound l-' SAD. I'M Ire
l,U band when o. hlilD fiou 81 cit
brc pistol ra-s-d through Do. The boy
was oui hunting and bad placed lone
.hcV in fIr gun ~u5pp.ne be- 600 TIE
olr,ridgp was Don u1c tor firing hu
hc misiudgvd the movement Of the cyl.
nder and the shell was exploded while
his left hand was over the muzTle.
The wound Is reported 20 b. healing.
and Il IL thought that The how viii not
be deprived OF thu use ~ his hand.