davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-06

a venerable old Quaker WI left
behind him when he died a di. in
twenty-seven volumes. This O.ary
was the record of a blameless, an
almort holy life, and page after
page was filed with the most ele-
waiting reflections.
Very frequently in the margin
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-06

A street preacher in Scottish
town called a passing policeman,
and complained of being annoyed
by certain portion of his audience.
He asked to have the objectionable
persons removed.
"Well, ye see," said the officer
thoughtfully, at would be deeficult
for me tae spot them; but I'll tell
ye what I'd dae If were you"
aWhat 2" asked the preacher
eagerly.
aJust gang roun' WI tn hate j
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-06

Walter G. Tindall who shocked
New Jersey with his exposure of
scandalous stag parties. said the
other days,
"WelI, human nature is human
nature, after all. There was once
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

E MENU HINT
" Breakfast.
Cantaloupe.
Fs French Toast with Jelly.
Coffee
Luncheon.
Baked Rarebit.
Lettuce, Cucumber and Onion Salad
Sour Cream Drop Cookies.
Milk or Iced Tea.
4 Dinner.
Hot Tomato Bouillon.
Chicken Salad in Tomato Cups.
Dreamed Potatoes. Burberry Roll.
After Dinner Coffee.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-06

A ststistcian says one out Of every
sixteen women in this country Il
working for q living. And this does
not include the army who '-kasp
house" and miHd the baby.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-06

one teaspoon salt, one-quarter tea
spoon paprika. Stew chicken slow
~ three or four hours until tender.
Cool and remove meat from bones.
CIT in small cubes; add celery, let
tuces. parsley, capers, green pepper
and seasoning. Blend all with q
small amount of mayonnaise dress
ing. Cut tops off tomatoes and
scoop out centers, leavinc the shell
unbroken. Stuff with salad mix
ture, put teaspoon of mayonnaise
on top and stand six almonds up
right in it. Serve on bed of let
tuce or watercress which has been
marinated with French dressing.
Burberry Roll--Two cups -four.
four teaspoons baking powder, one
half teaspoon salt, one-quarter cup
sugar, two tablespoons oil, three
quarter cup milk. One cup blue
berries. Mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents work in butter, add milk
gradually, mixing with a knife.
Toss on a Toured board, pat and
roll out. Sprinkle with blueberries
and sugar and roll like jelly roll.
Cover closely and steam one hour
and twenty minutes. Serve with
sauce made by heating one-haf
cup blueberries with one-half cup
water and one-quarter cup sugar
until blueberries are soft. A q two
tablespoon lemon juice and put
through a sieve. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
Order Of the Funeral
Services Has Been
Announced

The order Of the funeral
services at the White House for
Calvin Coolidge. jr, at 4 o'clock
this afternoon follows:
|. Reading Of Scriptures-
Psalm 23; John Ia, verses ! to
5, is to 90 and rs to q; Ro-
mans 8, verses 81 to 80.
2. Hymn, 20 Love That Wilt
Not Let Me Co." by Washing
ton Quartet, Mary Sherier
Bowie, soprano; Richie Mclean,
contraIto; IF. M. Bowie, tenor,
and Fred East, baritone.
g.. Reading of Riley's away"
and Tennyson's Crossing the
Bar
4. Prayer by The Reverend
Jason Noble Pierece, pastor,
First Congregational Church.
s.. Hymn: "Still, Still With
Thee When Purple Morning
Breaketh, by Washington Quar-
tet.
K 6. Benediction.
Music by orchestra pf May
flower, Presidents yacht.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
J.. s AID URGED
|NEDUCAT|ON
system
Chancellor capen, Of Buffalo
University, Speaks at
George Washington

What is now needed for the
further development Of American
education, in accordance with the
national needs. is stlll more pc,
tent agency Of inquiry. and one
that will command the confidence
Of the educators and of the pub.
lic."
This thought was emphasized to-
day by Chancellor Samuel r..
Capen. of Buffalo University, in an
address at George Washington Uni.
versity on .:The Basis OF Educa.
tional Progress in Democracy. z
II believe" continued Chancellor
Capen, this agency should be an
office OF the United States Govern
meTit. Various plans for an en-.
larged education office under the
Government have been presented.
None has fully met this fnnda-
mental need OF American 0duca-
tion. The plan embodied In the
Sterling Reed bill meets 1t least OF
all.
Educational workers ought to
test every proposed plan with this
touchstone before they give it their
Endorsement. They ought to make 1t
plain to the legislative authorities that
the true basis Of educational progress
in a democracy is scientific In
vestigation and that no Government
agency for the promotion OF edll-
cation which fails to provide for
such inquiry will suffice"
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
FOR CONTRACT BREACH

Caroline A. Wilson today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against George N. Ray, for $751;
873.79 damages for alleged breach
of contract. The plaintiff repre-
scented by Attorneys Wilton j.
Lambert and Rudolph II. Yeatman.
alleges that September ~, 1917, she
made an agreement with the de
PENDANT, who, with Clarke Wag-
gaman. formed the partnership Of
Ray and Waggman, architects and
builders, for the erection OF dwell
ing and garage at the Holm Han
Farm, near Alexandra, Va, the
cost not to exceed $4,000 The
plaintiff claims that defendant has
failed to fulfill his part OF the
agreement.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
FUND ASKED FOR.
HOLY NA|V|E.
MEET
Money WIN Be Used to
Entertain the Delegates
to Convention

q
A drive for a fund for the enter,
tainment OF delegates and visitors
TO the convention Of the Holy Name
Society here next September was
suggested last night at meeting
Of the local financial committee by
the Reverend M. J. Ripple. o. p,
Of New York, chairman Of the
executive committee.
Father Ripple referred to- the
nationwide, reputation Of Washing
tons business men in responding to
calls for aid to finance similar. gath
erings and assured the committee
that the modest fund needed for the
convention expenses would be
readily subscribed by the merchants
and others when approached.
Pastors Of the local . Catholic
churches viii be asked to CO.
operate in the raising OF the funds
for the convention They win be
invited to dinner In the near
future at which the need OF their
assistance win be outlined to them.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
HELD ON $500 BOND.
ON CHARGE OF GIRL

Charged with assault on sixteen
year-old Dena kalla, near her
home in the Greek colony, John
Marshall place and Third street,
Little Bits" jackson, .colored, was
Yesterday held under $500 bond for
the grand jury by Judge Mcmahon
in Police Court.
1t is declared by police that the
Jackson woman slashed the Kalla
girl on the back with knife.
Several days after the alleged as
sault nearriot occurred in the
colony when a group of colored
men are said to have intimidated
the Kalla parents not to- prosecute
Little Bits"
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

6-s65. TO $3.50 woMENs
FROCKS: smart, exclusive
styles in georgette. flat crepe,
chiffon satin and crepe Eliza
beth; exquisite beading, lace in
sertion trimming; Russian tunic
and pleated cape costumes;
gray, beaver, black, maize and
cocoa, Sizes SO to SA7 50
AZ. Tomorrow -. W1esOV
1885 TO S45 woMEN'S
AFTERNOON FROCKS; figur-
ed chiffon. flat crepe and sat.
in: draped. pleated panels or
ribbon trimmed: gray, black,
cocoa, beige and navy. Sizes
SO to 40. Remnant COD m
Day ... UzfsUD
S-$3s.5O TO $3.50 WON
EMS DRESSES; georgette,
crepe Elizabeth and crepe de
chine; handdrawn and en-
broidered; self and crystal bead
ing; beige, cocoa, maize, coral.
gray and navy. Sizes 36 to
40. Special to- S93 90
morrow ..........
s $3.50 WOMEN'S
DRESSES: beautiful white sat.
in crepe in TERED and draped
effects. Sizes SO to elk M
40. Special tomorrow VAO'VO
Sale Thursday, WOmel
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
ALLEGED D. G. AUTO THIEF
LEAPS FROM FAST TRAIN

Robert H, KILLER, twenty.three,
who was being. brought back here
by two United States deputy
marshals in connection with the
theft OF an automobile. leaped from
speeding train today. and escaped.
Miller was ,handcuffed. II is said.
He made his getaway, according to
police, when Brownlow Jackson and
Al. c. Coin. the nlarshaIs dozed off
"A description OF, Miller says that
he Is about Is feet tall and weighs
1860. pounds. He has a light com
plexion, and full. round face, : His
hair is sandy. !. He has tattoo marks
on his left arm.
Miller was arrested in Charlotte,
N. G. The escape was carried out
as the train was on its way from
DanYflle. Va. to Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
FoRTY-FouR PERSONS
TAKE MEDICAL EXAMS

Examination Of forty-four candi-
dates for certificates to practice
medicine In the District are being
held today at the District building.
They will continue throughout to-
day and tomorrow.
This Is the largest number of
candidates at any quarterly exam,
ination In many years. Among
those taking the examination Is
Miss Elsa r. Berger, daughter OF
Congressman Victor Berger, OF
Wisconsin. She is an inferno at
Emergency Hospital and is the first
woman physician to go out on the
ambulance on emergency calls.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
BOY WHO DISAPPEARED
is SOUGHT BY MOTHER

Worried to illness by the ais
appearance of her son. Harry j.
Barrett. twenty-five. from their
home in Wheeling. w. Va. Mrs.
James Barrett. his mother. today
appealed to Washington police to
search for him.
Barrett vanished suddenly April
II. Since all his clothes were left
ct home. 1t was evident that he
had not made any preparations for
his departure. He left no clues.
He has dark hair and eyes. He
Is five feet. eleven inches in height
and slenderly built.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
Large Women!
This Good MesUs for YOU

6-$1S.75 LINEN DRESSES LIN
white and colors; sizes 422 to
4Sls. Formerly priced (10 M
1875. Special. $50. YAV'VV
6--STRIPED AND FIGURED
WOLFE DRESSES-In navy and
black; sizes AN to 5Oh. GO TX
Formerly $12.75. Now. YO''V
6-PRINTED WOLFE DRESSES
Brown and white, navy and
white; sizes AN to 46s. @10 TX
Formerly $1S.75. Now. YAVseO
COATS AND CAPES-One 1925
Black Imported Moire silk Coat.
white ermine collar; size 46k; now
$3.50. One 1925 black satin-back
Canton Cape, pleated, squirrel col
lar; now S69.5O. One $3.50 Black
Twill Coat. 50-inch length; size
4s1s; now $24.75. One SIS Gray
Twill Coat, tailored style, long
throw.tie; size 441a; now $37 so.
One $65 Gray Swagger Sports
Coat, size AN; now $3.50.
3-LARGE WOMENS $3.50
COATS-In twill; navy, ] black;
sizes 42h to- 461s. cox M
Thursday special. 49,. VSV'VV
Large WOmen's Shop, Second
Floor
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
GETS TWO 6o-DAY TERMS
ON CHARGES OF STEALING

For the theft of ten thousand
cigarettes from the Peoples Drug
store and the theft Of a sweater
from the Sport Mart, Arthur Ford.
a Young colored man living at 1853
Pierce street northwest. was sen
fenced to serve 60 days in jail for
each theft by Judge McMahoOn in
Police Court today.
Ford confessed to the larceny of
the sweater and said that lie had
taken other sweaters from sporting
goods stores here. He denied TAX.
Ing the cigarettes but was identi
fled by an empIoye of the drug
store. Ford Is waiting the action
OF the grand jury for a charge of
10y riding now pending.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
SIS. 900 IS ASKED FOR
INJURIES IN WRECK

Alexander T. Cakhion today sued
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 damages in the
District Supreme Court as result
of injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived when the Buffalo express
was derailed near Lake Roland.
Maryland, March 2. 1924.
It is alleged in the declaration
filed by Attorneys Newmyer and
King that Cashion was thrown
from his seat and suffered concus-
sion OF the brain and other> in
iuries.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
$4,000.
BOND As D. c.
BANDITS
7. Newman. \. Cole, and 6.
Stevenson Accused in Three
Highway Robberies

Heavy bonds were fixed In the
United States branch OF Police
Court today when Thomas Newman,
Herbert Cole and Graham Steven
son, all colored. living on De Fries
street. alleged highwaymen. were
held for the action of the grand
jury on robbery charges.
Newman, charged with three rob-
berries. was held under bond Of
$4,000 on the complaints OF Charles
mi. Galloway. Howard d. Edelin,
and Henry Yates. Money and
jewelry alleged to have been taken
from the victims was offered as
evidence. Cole Ia charged with
participating In the robberies of
Edelin,. and Yates and Stevenson IL
said TO have been implicated in the
Yates case. Cole and Stevenson
are held under bonds Of $4,000
each.
Yates claimed 10 have l,een
robbed after he had been partially
suffocated by blanket wrapped
around his head. Edelip said he
was attacked by two men In broad
daylight at Third and Maryland
avenue southeast, and Galloway
testified his watch and money were
taken from him In q taxicab.
Boys who want to spend q week
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

6-$25 TO $3.50 WoMEN'S.
DRESSES; tailored and street
models; crepe de chine and
crepe mohair; cocoa. gray.
black and brown. Sizes SO To
40. Remnant Day co OK
clearance at 49,. -. WO"OO
$50 TO $3.50 AFTER
NOON FROCKS; crepe de
chine, satin and canton crepe;
beige, gray. brown and black.
Sizes So to 40. $3.50
Now ....'. .......
$50 so WOMEN'S FROCKS;
exclusive models: figured geo.
gette, crepe de chine and flat
crepe; contrast trimming in
beading, embroidered and fine
tucks and pleats. Black, navy
and tan. Sizes SO @I0 m
and 3S. Special. 80. WV'VV
1-$65 WOMAN'S DINNER
FROCK; white crepe de chine:
charming TERED model with
self.beading. Size Go E0
SO. Remnant Day. U1AsOV
1-$59.50 WOMAN'S DIN
NER GOWN; black georgette
with ruby red silk slip and
ostrich trimming. Size SO.
Special tomor- exc R0
row .......... wVV
) Dresses, FOURTH Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

8 $3.50 Flannel Sport Suits tam, powder
blue and Monterey. ] 335 90 Tan Tweed Snort
Suit, size 49, / $500 Sport COAT in powder
blue; iustrah cloth; size &c. / $1,000 Flamingo
Sport COAT, gray and red size a. $35. 90
tan plaid and gray mixture Sport COATS.
1890 brown and green mixture TOP COATS.
All reduced TO-. ............s..,...
$4s.50 Imported Shadow Plaid Tailored
SUITS, box Jackets: tan and gray. $500 tan
pencil stripe Twill slit. size 38. 2 $65. 90 black
Alpaca Tailored SUITS. onebutton Jackets /
$500 Rosewood Twill Suit. double breasted: box
jacket; size 40. / $4,000 Navy Twill SUIT. box
jacket: braid trimmed size 49, s35 90 Twill
COATS. navy and black: tucked panels and
straightline styles. All reduced to.......
is $4,000 to $500 Tailored SUITS, in navy
and black twill and pencil stripes box and one
button Jackets: self and braid bound. 81 $3.50
three piece Costume SUITS, tan and gray 8
$500 Charmeen Dressy COATS cord tucls
ana braid trimming: tan. gray and brick dust
$4,000 Brocaded Fae sink COATS, summer
fur collars; cocoa and black. 10 $500 Cancels
Hair Motor COATS. full length styles green
beige beaver and. tan. 10 $4,000 Tailored Twill
.COAIS' straightline styles; fine tucks and cable
stitching; navy and black. All reduced to -
$4s.5O and $500 silk SUITS, woven strine
crepe; navy, gray and black. $69.50 and SIS 90
fine Tailored SUITS, twillcord oxfords and pen.
Gil stripes; navy, black and gray. 100 and
1880 COATS dressy styles, in twillcord and
charmeen; braid trimmed collars edged with
summer FUR; tan. navy. green and black
5000 Pleated Silk CAPES, in tan, gray and
piacK. All reduced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sales, Second
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
S1.OO to $3.50
Brassieres
&c, S9c, $l.S9

Broken assortmeTfts Of nationally.
famous makes of Brassieres--
Natures Rival and "Boyish-
form" made Of broche, lace, lace
and satin. and satin. 81 to $3.50
Brassieres, reduced for quick clea..-
ance tomorrow to soc, S9c and
$1.S9.
New Location, FOURTH Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
COLUMBIA LODGE ELKs
WILL HELP THE NEEDY

The Marching Club OF the Column
bia Lodge of colored Elks will give
their first charity picnic at Green
Willow Park. July II. Edward H.
Quarles. chairman of the executive
committee said today that the
entire proceeds will go to the
widows and orphans Of deceased
members.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
Little Women!
Big Buying Incentives
On Dresses. Coats, Se1itsl

sd.
10-ss5.00 TO $500 DRESSES
For Little Women; attractive
models in lovely crepe de chine
and canton crepe; choice OF brown,
black or navy. Rem SIX On
nant Day: ....... OV
4-$45.0O AND $500 LITTLE
WoMEN'S TWILL COATS-Tuck-
ed and embroidered: navy, tan or
black. Choice of the COX M
lot =. ....:............
.10-$49.5O AND $500 LITTLE
.WOMENaS SPORT COATS-1n
sunglow, flamingo and kasha:
pleated styles. ColOrs are tan.
gray and brown. All cox M
to 20 at. .... 4AOeVU
Rebuilding Sales. Second Floor
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
Which VIII Be the Case Throughout July and August,
When the Store VIII Be Closed Saturdays All Day
Women's Coats and Suits

4 Ren'nant-Rebuilding Price-Inducen,ents
Expect the unusual in worthwhile values here to-
morrow You'll not be disappointed. Coats and
Suits OF styles and materials ideal for present sum-
mer wear-grouped in quick-action lots: I.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

Boys! Start today and get 10 new
subscribers for The Times, which
will be rewarded by weeks vaca-
ton in a tented camp In Maryland.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

Boys who want to spend week
In q tented camp without, expense
to themselves can do so By getting
10 new subscribers for The Times.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
Silk Underwear
Rebuilding
Savings!

Rebuilding. clearing
U.s. This
FOURTH FLOOR location have been com.
pletely disregarded Day Offerings.
$3.50 SILK UNDERWEAR $1.5O and 81 % SILK CANT.
Redum Silk Chine silk and satin
Envelope Chemse beautifully good quality dainty hem.
trimmed with fiet black
val laces brown These to Or
peach and light blue GO OK go at ........ COC
Remnant special UusOU $50 n $40 m aTTK ctJr
$500 UNDERwEAR-Sep- MISE-Crepe.back satin ra.
ms OF radum silk and heavy QUALITY
de chine; trimmed de chine: acev and
also few Glove Silk
Choice of white peach white and light
black and brown @1 OK blue. Remnant Cd OK
nant Day OA'OO special ......... O4sCC
$3.50 NOVELTY GOWNS-Wonderful lot or gowns - -
of shadow voue neat tailored syies in ~ -
flesh, peach Choice Remnant Dav O0IN
Jeleffs, New Location, FOURTH Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

Sale Thursday, WOmen's Dresses FOURTH Floor
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

2O-$7.75 AND
$3.50 SKIRTS. in
Russian crepe; side
and combination
pleated styles: tan,
gray, powder blue
and Mon, @S TX
terey. At.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
MRS. BASIL A. RILEY SMALLPOX VICTIM: SECOND SISTER IN SAME FAMILY TO DIE:
 PULLEN URGES GENERAL VACCINATION
TUT'S SARCOPHAGUS OPENED
 AND MUMMY IS FOUND WITHIN
Enclosed in Most Splendid Gilded Case Ever Found Touch of Pathos As Explorers Find Withered Flow CTS Set About Gold Headdress.
 


 Luxor, Egypt Feb. 12The lid of Tuankhamens arcopha- raised today is understood the body the king found within. gded mummy every found in Egypt is about three meters long,
 ing the nems sacred headdess like that the sphinx dec oated with the head of hawk and serpent pure gold with aps lazu The hands crossed bearing crook sceptre and the other fail.
 pathetic touch is gver the efgy by little crown of withered flowers set about the C dress
 The royal mummy case h .iI; 'hec,. npened.
 Apparently the decision Haut 1sc1f 6, "a sarcophagus shortly before o'clock dstnguisl Con, oia twenty persons assembled in the well of the ton ' ,us 305 o'clock, when escorted by Mr. Carter the p tered the tomb and there to the of watchers who sat the paapet in blazing the cank of pueys and the sound of slipping through the blocks At 45 the party emerged from the tomb
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
AGED MAN FOUND IN BARN
 IS DEAD OF EXPOSURE
Charics Anderson. About 70. Bis,o,- cred in Haymow in kcnSingtOn
 Barn on filling Prup,41y.

Charles Anderson. aged about -a years, who was brought 10 the %ew Britain General hospital this morning suffering from sSpUsars as a result oE hatinE remained in a EEHsinEt T barn for an indefinite period died this afternoon af i:8g o'cieck. The maB claimed 10 b. a resident Uf tbis city.
 He ~as found tliis morning iu ths haym0w of ths barn oB fine Edward AIIlnE property and was taken to tie hospital in the ambulance His pres- erca in tho barn remains. as far as is known. unexplained. ahouf all tliat could be learned being his name. Dr. John l.. Kelly. who attended him up- on his arrival. stated that Dc was in a dying condition when De vas brought to the institution
 The hospital authorities are en- dea4oriug 10 learn something UF ths mans history and are also making preifmauary funeral preparattons-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Soldier Bonus Bill Is
 Sidetracked for Taxes

Washington, Feb. 12.-The soldier bonus bill was sidetrscked by the ways and means committee today until after the revenue measure is disposed of on the floor of the house, Chairman Green said the com mittec was of the opinion that suffi- cient time could not be given to com alteration of the compensation meas ure with the tax question occupying the attention of members on the floor. He announced, however, it would be taken up immediately after the reve- nue measure is out of the way, which leaders estimate will take at least two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
DAWSON BLOCK SCENE OF
 MORNING FIRE SCARE
Hot Ashes in Barrel Fills Building With Snloke--Automobile
 Catches Fire.

Dumping hot ashes from the fur mace into d wooden barrel caused a blaze in the cellar of the Dawson Block at 324 Main street this morn- ing at S:50 o'clock. The block was quickly filled with smoke and an alarm was sent In from Box b. Ap- paratus from the central fire station was on the scene immediately and turned hose line into the cellar. con- lining the danagc to the barrels. A slight smoke damage was caused.
 Company 2 answered q still alarm for burning automobile at the cor ner of Washington and Broad streets The machine, owned by the Dobson Estate, was slightly damaged A short circuit on the ignition system was the cause.
 Drying out some plastering with torches caused fire at 140 Carlson street this morning in a house that is being built by A. Carlson. The raft CTS of the roof were burned slightly. A still alarm was sent in and Com pany 5 sent out. The damage was slight.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
BOY SHOOTS SELF, WALKS
 HOME AND TELLS MOTHER
Joseph Nowitssi. fl, Accidentally Dis charges Gun and Bullet Goes
 Through His Body

Joseph Nowitski, | year old school boy of 4s Whitman street. accident ally shot himself through the stomach at the rear of the Isolation hospital this morning. The boy was carrying n 22 calibre rifle under his coat through the lot in the rear of the hospital and it slipped, discharging as 1t struck the ground.
 After he was shot, the boy walked about two-thirds of a mile to his house where he told his mother of the accident. The police were called and Sergeant George C. Ellinger and Patrolman Herbert Lyon were sent to the scene. The ambulance removed the lad to the New Britain General hospital.
 pr. F.. r. Fromen treated the boy and if is expected that he will re- cover