davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02

Uniontown, Ala.-Blinded by the
light of an approaching car, T. A.
McKelT, of Marshall, Texas, ran his
automobil einto ditch about mile
and half west of Uniontown Sum
day night about O'Clock, drowning
his wife who was riding in the rear
seat with their two-year-old daugh-
ter, McKell escaping uninjured and
succeeding in extricating the little
girl from the wreckage unhurt.
McKell and his family were motor
ing from their Texas home to Doug
las, Ca, to visit relatives. The au-
tomobile in which the party was rid
ing turned over into the ditch, pin
ming Mrs. McKell under it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
SALE OF BkNKRUPT
STOCK

GEORGIA-Be Mill County.
Will be sold at public outcry, be-
tween legal hours of sale, to highest
bidder, ON Saturday, September il,
1926, at the late place of business Of
B. ARONSON, trading as the BoS-
TON STORE, at No. 226 East Pine
street, in the City of Fitzgerald, said
county:
All fixtures of said bankrupt, con-
sisting of show cases, shelving, draw
ers, cash register and each and every
item of fixtures whatsoever, located
in said store.
Stock of merchandise; all notes and
accounts and chooses in action.
Prospective buyers desiring to in
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
CHRISTY BROTHERS
WILD ANIMAL SHOWS
COMING SEPT. 18th

The old saying, "there is nothing
new under the sum-" has no deterring
effect upon the enterprise OF Christy
Brothers. They have planned and
Sorked and invested in their won
der Show" until the organization pro-
iects and is the most beautiful and
original exhibition of it's kind in the
world. This year they will bring for
ward huge spectacle in which they
introduce stage scenery and lighting
effects. They have been especially
fortunate in their choice Of historic
subject for spectacular display. This
is conspicuously true of "Noah and
The Ark" Their reproduction OF
this famous episode of the Bible en-
tailed a fabulous investment of mon
ey, as the most minute particulars OF
the magnificent ceremonies and fes-
tivities on that famous occasion are
illustrated in the stupendous Christy
production.
The spectacle Is revealed in its fas-
cinating features, upon stage larger
than the ground space occupied by a
score of the largest theatres in the
country. Over five hundred people
are employed and the costumes worn
are made from correct historic de-
signs, and the materials used are the
costliest velvets, silks, satins and
gold and silver cloth of null. These
delicate and beautiful costumes were
made abroad by artists of worldwide
distinction and represent a year Of
exclusive work and an enormous total
of money. The horse trappings,
brides, saddles, stirrup-straps and
other details are studded with prec-
ious stones or embroidered and inlaid
with delicate golden traceries. The
scenery is massive and brilliantly
painted. In the pageantry functions
of the celebrated scenes many novel
features are introduced.
In this famous Christy production,
the climax Of exhilerating gaiety is
the huge ballet advertisement. This
original dancing cOnceit brings into,
view. over zone hundred girls, 1.-the,
graceful and young, led by a galaxy
of premiers of European celebrity,
who make their first appearance in
this country with Christy Bros.
trained wild animal shows. The mu-
sic for this ballet is specially COM
posed for it, and it is exquisitely
rhythmic and tuneful; in fact, all the
music for the spectacle was written
for it and is rendere dby band of
over a quarter of one hundred mu-
sicians. The costumes of the ballet
are artistic dreams in daintiness of
style and alluring coloring. The
scene in its ensemble Of fairy-like
dancers, enthralling embellishments
and insinuating music, is one that
holds the senses spellbound and
FORCES another link in the invisible
golden chain that holds and draws
the crowds to the place of Christy
Brothers exhibitions.
Christy Brothers will exhibit in
Friday, September 18th,
giving two performances---at 2 and
3 P. M.-with most delightful and
Ill new street parade at noon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
S0C|E TY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Glover re-
turned Monday from visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wilkinson, in
Greenwood, S. C. They were accom-
panied home by Harriet Glover, who
had been visiting her aunt, and by
Martha Strange, who had been visit
ing in Augusta.
Mr.. E. L. Todd, veteran colonist
of the second ward, is in a critical
condition with ailments incident to
age. He is the father of Mrs. Alvin
Brown, Mrs. Waiter Wilkerson and
Mrs. H. B: Deyo, Sr.
Mrs. Frank Paulk of Brunswick
was a weekend visitor with Mrs. j.
A. Dorminey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Philpot and
little son, James, of st. Petersburg,
Fla. were guests of Mrs. Edith
Sharpe and family last week.
--Mesdames J. A. Evans, w. G..
Helton and C. A. Bowen are spend
ing the week in Macon with relatives
and frineds.
Vote for Mcdonald for Solicitor
General.
Miss Selma Dorminey- will leave
on September 9Th for Athens, where
she will enter Lucy Cobb Institute.
Mrs. M. L. Kelly and little
daughter of Gainesville are visiting
her sister, Mrs. r. V. Woodham.
Mrs. r. V. Woodham and chill
dren spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Blakely. ...
Miss Sarah Stewart of Atlanta
md New York is arriving today, also
Miss Lucille Cook of athens to take
up work in the city schools.
Mr.. Sparks, staff photographer
for the Atlanta Journal, is in the
city today, taking some photos of hay
and peanut fields. The sextette of
farmerettes are furnishing the attrac-
ton.
Miss Nellie Fitch returned from
a three months tour Of Europe, TAX
ing in Switzerland, France, Germany,
Austria and other countries. Miss
Fitch reports having had delight
full vacation, but is delighted to be
back in dear old Georgia.
Mrs. Julia Beck McAllister, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Beck, and wife of
one of the first school teachers in the
colony city of Fitzgerald, passed thro
the city Wednesday night with sew
eral members of her family enroute
to the family home in Lakeland, Fla,
after a summer spent in Illinois and
where Mr.. McAllister remains to fin
ish up some business before joining
them in Florida.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02

snsst ali. we property may do so on
the 1oth dav of September, 1926, be-
+wa.n +ha ho,,~s 10 o'clock and IL
o'clock. upon applicatie- 70 anoer-
signed. Property may also Dc IN
spected one hour prior to sale.
Said property will be offered in
parcels and then as a whole.
PurchaserstYi I3be = sired to pay
ten per cent of their bid and balance
on confirmation of sale.
September 2, 1926.
VESSIE JONES, Trustee,
Estate B. Aronson, Bankrupt.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
For
~
United States
Senator
=.
September 9Th
WHY?
Because.

Russell the Nations and its World Court @
which his 1922 platform and opposes
forsyn entan
Of the League OF
Sntons world with
htch we have %
Relief Hfs favo collecting war debts que
the European he favo the
Shoals Plant provide cheap fertilizers ana
and the and
.s oppsssa ehis the McNary BIN
= m Rele nassaa Ed stated the Senate that ne Wss
.a.a - ia E,ea m sos esAea Shoals Plant
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
ACROSS WITH A BANG
Here lies what's left
Of Good OIL Bill.
He slept toe near
A steaming still.
Judge James X. Hines

Is filling portion of term the Supreme Court of
Georgia. seeking nomination election full
his record His work this court has given
satisfaction lawyers people of the State He is law
yer of long and ripe experience judge of ability integrity
and industry, and of character.
known that he would have had opposition but for his
before Association which he
Gated redress of individual grievances and public by the
orderly the law the fundamental principles of free
including freedom of speech and freedom of
gon POLITICAL racial religious tolerance and
earth and good will all He does understand
how he should opposed for these opnons and if he has dis
charged this office faithfully WE'LL he thinks he
should be elected to full He strong onstitu
perfect health and great capacity work He soc the
support the the Democratic Primary September
9Th
HIS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION

Calvin Parker, of Waycross, pro-
gressive and public spirited citizen,
booster of the Central Dixie High
way, is candidate for Public Ser
vice Commission. Mr.. Parker is
man of large business interests and
well qualified for the position.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02

Did you hear the one about the
Scotchman, who knowing the uner-
ring instinct Of pigeons to fly home
one to friend for present?
A fish has been discovered that
bushes. During the bathing season
it. probably goes to. naid-ocean and
stays there.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
DIXIE BRINsON, WAYcROSS

The report of the death of Dixie
Brinson, some years ago connected
with the National Drug Co., of this
city, reached here this morning.
Many of his former friends sincerely
regret to learn of his untmely death.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
NO DOUBT TRUE

"Do you know of a man who whis-
ties at his work and is not happy and
contented"
"Yes-our letter-carrier."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02
CUTTING

Waiter: "Was your knife dull,
sir?"
"a little, but, it's alright now-I
stropped it on the steak"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-02

Miss Alice Lee Mccormick has
returned from a visit to Columbus,
and was accompanied home by Miss
Eloise Cornett, who will spend few
days with her.
Vote for Mcdonald for Solicitor
General.
Mr.. James Paulk transacted
business in Triton Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12

IN DA|RYMAN ! !.
SHOOTING
Bullet Victim, Unconscious,
Unable to Give $
Tragedy Details. s

Unable to tell any of the details
Of the shooting that may cost him HIS
life, Ernest II. Tschirhart. %, dnirS:.
man, is unconscious at Robert IL.
Green hospital Monday. y
A relative is held in the county
jail, charged with firing the two bull
lets that penetrated the mans body
Sunday afternoon. (
"I've just shot Tschirhart," said
the relative. when he surrendered, at
the sheriff's office. ~
Police who rushed with the ambuls
ance to the. home in Harlaudalc found
the man in pool ofEblood, apparently
mortally. wounded. He was taken ~
the hospital. f.h ~ 80
One pistol bullet had entered his
right side. the other shot was through
his left hip. rs - IN -
Relatives would not give any dc
tails as to what led TO the tragedy.
= Hospital authorities fear that death
will seal the lips, of the wounded man
before he can enlighten officers of,
the true circumstances Of the case.
He is bleeding internally. ..r4 s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
state OF Texas.

a. L. Daniel. Commissioner OF Insurance
Austin, Texas, March l6, 1923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
LACE AND OLD-TiME
JEWEL BOX FOUND

An old-fashioned jewel boz, covered
with expensive lace, and containing
several pieces of antique jcwclrT, Mon
day was in the hands Of police, who
are seeking its owner.
II was found by W. g. Higgins, 30
Army boulevard. in his front yard. He
believes Il has been stolen from some
home and thrown on 20 his lawn from
q passing automobile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
DEPARTMENT OF. INSURANCE
STATE OF TEXAS
.,, ,,..,,,r cnnC EN-:

II I. Daniel. Commissioner 0f fnsuranc'
Austin, Texas. April 1. 1895.
No. $40. ..-
no ALL WHOM TT May CONCERN:
THIS is TO CERTIFY, That the Mess
Coast Life Insurance COMPANY eau
Francisco, California. has in al respects
fully complied with the laws OF Texas ga, a.
conditions precedent TO IT'S doing DUE.
ness in this State. and have ,a,G ,,t 20
SAD COMPANY a CertincaCe OF Authonts
from this Office entItIing 1t TO DO pusi-
,ess I'm this state for the yesr enalns
The esth day Of February, 1879
o,ven under my hand and my seal %
office at Austin, Tcxas. the date INT
aboye written.
II. WERKENTHfN. 3
Deputy Acting coInmission'r'
: Hamburger. Beckman Co, Stite
Managers. san Ahtonio' Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
PROWLER HUNGRY.
MOSCOW CATHEDRAL
ABOUT TO COLLAPSE

MOSCOW, April 12.-The Cathcd-
raj Of st. Isaacs, one OF the greatest
architectural treasures Of Russia. is
in q dcplorablc condition, according to
reports from LeniICrad.
Fissurcs re developing in the mar
bic pillars supporting the entrance,
threatening the collapse Of the huge
structure.
The cathedral. famed for its Mo-
saics and visited by thousands Of
American tourists before the war. was
built in ISIS at a cost of S12 900. 900.
The dome is now being used as a radio
.tatiOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
SEVEN GIRLS DANCE
AT CHURCH ALTAR

NEW YORK, April I2.-PI-.
There'e new kind of dance in ~.
Mar's-in-the-B ouwcrie, which church
officials regarded AZ unrelated to th'
sort Bishop Manning frowned upoh.
Seven girls in flowing robes dancri
for an hour yesterday in front Of tho
curtained altar. The church was darN-
cned except for footlights upon the
dancers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
PIONEER DEAD.

.. ABILENE. Tex, April 12.-OP) p
Colonel Morgan Jones. So. one of the
outstanding figures in the develop
ment of the Southwest, died here Sun
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
ITALY Pre- M|ER
WELCOMED
To TR|PQL|

TRIPOLI, April 12.-P)-Benito
Mussolini's first day on the soil of
Tripoli, upon which he landed yester-
day from the dreadnaught 'Conte Di
Cavour. left him filled with joy and
enthusiasm.
This was due. he said. because he
found the Italians here worthy of the
best traditions of Fascism. and Of
Italy's certainty of triumphant fu-
ture.
This is a day which will go down
in history" he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
MOORS DISPERSE
MORE WAR CONFAB

MELILLA Morocco, April r.
HP)-It is reported that a meeting 81
Moroccan insurgents called 10 decide
upon the attitude 10 adopt in regard
@" the Franc0-SpanIsh peace negOtia-
tons, broke ~ III an exchange Of
shots.
\ majority Of natives are said 10
oppose continuance Of the war
fare.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
ASSAILS
LAUSANNE TREATY

WASHINGTON. April 12.-CP -
The Lausanne treaty with Turkey g.
-igDOble" and should not be ratified
By the Senate. Senator King. Dem
ocrat, Utah. declared in a letter 10
Bishop William T. Manning Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, New
York City, which was made puDiic
t0day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
CROWD CHEERS.

Dressed in the uniform of an hon
orary corporal of the Fascist militia.
the premier when he came ashore was
greeted by Prince Hussen Pasha
Karamanli. last of the local dynasty,
and thousands of blacl; and brown
peoples. Mounted on q charger. he
reviewed a parade on 5000 Italian
and native troops and then, between
lines Of cheering Arabs, Jews. Ber-
bers and Sudanese, rode TO the pub-
lie square where he delivered an adj
dress, each phrase being translated
into Arabic.
The premier said his visit was
manifestation of the force which orig
mated in Rome and extended thence
to the glorious Littoral. Rome car
RIGS the beacon lamp Of strength to
the shores Of the African Sea-" he
said. NO one can stop our incxorable
will"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
TRIBESMEN LOSE
700 IN SYRIA WAR

PARIS, April -12.-F)-HaraS
dispatches from Beirut, Syria. say
the Druses lost zoo meu in the recent
fighting between the French and
tribesmcn in the IermOn region,
southwest Of Damascus. The French
losses are placed at IS killed. three
u them French regulars, and A.
wounded
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
PRIZE FOR KIN0EST
ACT, BEING OFFERED

That's what II. II. Ochs, president
OF the Humane society, asks.
This being national BE Kind 70
Animal Week" Mr.. Ochs has offered
q prize for the kindest deed.
All San Antonio children are asked
10 report their charitable acts 10 him.
Then he will decide which was the
kindest. and the dOcr will receive a
little kitten or puppy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
SUFFERS WITH WOUND.

In a speech to Fascist he said
his visit was actuatcd by a desire to
concentrate by some striking gesture
the attention of Italians on land be-
yond the sea.
Once having decided to leave Italy.
would have left. even if thu incident
which happened to me referring to
the attempt to assassinate him last
week. had been serious" he added.
Throughout his active program,
which began at 7 80 o'clock in the
evening and lasted until midnight,
Mussolini disregarded completely the
discomfort. perhaps pain. Of his nose.
wounded by the bullet of his would
be assassin. As midnight approached,
he appeared 10 be in pain.
There were contractiOns Of his eyes
and he frequently lifted one hand to
his face, but pulled it down again
without touching his nOae. He was
then attending n reception at the gov
crnors palace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
YALE GIVEN MILLION
FOR ART MUSEUM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April r.
R)-One million dollars has been
given to Yale University by two
anonymous donors for the election of
an art museum, university officials
announced tOday. .r-s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12
THIEVES SCORE
HEAVILY OVER
WEEKEND

Working with cleyerness and dis
patch that bafflcd police, organized
bands of housebreakers and thieves
covered the city with blanket of
crime over the weekend and were at
large Monday with loot conservativcly
estimated at $1,000. 49,.
Almost $1,000 in lot was taken from
the home of X. V. Matula, 73S West
French Place, by housebreakcrs.
Clothing. a diamond stickpin, dia-
mond bar pin, a wrist watch and $15
in money were taken.
Entering the home of William A.
Heusinger, 204S West Huisachc
street, in a similar manner, thieves
took jewelry and valuables worth hun
dreds of dollars. \ Swiss clock. two
suits of clothing. a 21-jewel watch. IL
lodge pin set with pearls. necklace,
n wrist watch. n .3S-caliber pistol, a
purse, n flashlight and a Shrine pin,
were included in the loot.
TAKE sS4.
A second-story man scored heavily
at the home of A. Langlear, 433 Del
gado street. He took $S4 in cash.
He is believed to have climbed a.
tree which formed a natural ladder to
a bed room window.
A shotgun, a pistol. a small rifle
and a large quantity of clothing were
carried off by a prowler who opened
the front door of the home Of Mrs.
Noah Smith, $50 East Guenther
street, with a skeleton key.
Mrs. NJ. Morgan and Mrs. 4. Pollen,
both living at 81 San Pedro ave
nue., lost 50 in cash, a wrist watch
and two rings. when a burglar climb
ed in an open window and worked
" while they slept"
PROWLER HUNGRY.
Mrs. Pauline Blum, ia. Lavaca
street. was the unintcntiOnal hostess
of hungry maraudcrs. They slipped |
into her home. took a pound of butter.
n dressed chicken, then fOrsOOk The
kitchen for sleeping quarters and took
Il tie pin and a purse from a dresser
drawer.
Clothing and valuable papers com |
prised the loot Of Mrs. Bessie DUKE :
home. j3G Adams street.
Two negroes were arrested and
one later released in connection with
a raid on the hen-rO6st Of Macedonia |
Rodriguez. 800 SegIin road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-12

10. 425. .a
70 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is TO certify. that the Merchants
fire Assurance Corporation of New YORK,
Sew York, ~ T.. has In al resFeots tully
iuions precedent 70 Its doing business In
this state. and I have Issued said Com
1any 4 Certificate OF Authority from TINS
office emitting IL 70 do business IN this
state for the year ending the 2Sth DAY
II February. 1927.
Given under by hand ana my seal o.
office at Austin. Tcxas, the date first
Ibove written
r. l. DANIEL,
60. Commissioner.
Hornbtrger. Beckman & Co.
D General Agents San Antonio. TcSas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
SITE FOR PLAYGROUND
is ABANDONED BY U. S.
Condemnation Order Affecting
Ninth and E Streets Northeast
g Tract Is Rescindel.

The site for a proposed playground
at Ninth and T. streets northeast has
been abandoned by the Government.
The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission has formally re-
scindet! its previous action in request
ing the Attorney General Of the United
States to institute condemnation pro-
ceedings when the owners refused to
sell.
When the condemnation order was
ISSUED. owners appeared at the COM
missions offices; to inform the Govern
ment representatives that plans had
been perfected for the erection of an
apartment and that contracts had been
let. The commission decided. in view
of this fact and the possibility that
the Government might be forced to
pay an additional amount on account
of this, to give up this site. Officials
of the commission could not explain
today why these facts did not come to
the attention of the commission from
it's investigators until after the con-
demnation order had been issued.
Representatives of the commission
have been directed to institute a
further search for a playground site
in the northeast section, and the Pat
terson tract at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast has been suggested
as a possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
EDERLE LENGTHENS
SWIM OFFSHORE
Goes Mile and a Half Out in
Channel With HeImy
and Sister.
BY GERTRUDE EDERLE.

CAPE GRISNEZ. France. June
21.-Yesterday swan a mile and a
half from shore with Iehak Helmy
and my sister Marcarn>. It was the
farthest from shore I had been this
season. but I found 1t much more en-
ioEabe than shore swimming.
AS we neared an outbound vessel
Helmy. my Egyptian friend. advised
me not to swim too close. as no was
afraid the captain might lower a
lifeboat. thinking n rs%"!lc neceSsn ry.
This would cause n forced voya ge
to New York. sd We turned quickly,
With Margaret following some dis
lance behind.
We thought We had seen the
octopus which we have heard is in
giant porpoises in this channel last
year, which he says are most ugly.
but Burgess assures me- the porpoise
and octopus are harmless. though
they are not handsome. I hope /
will not meet either in my channel
swim.
have received many cheering
letters from American we'll wishcrs,
which | appreciate. The postmaster
hicycles out from Boulogne to deliver
them. taking the whole day for the
trip.
The telegrapher of the lighthouse
has promised me pair Of baby Bel
gian hares to take home. He told
me today he could not show them
now. as the babies have been ordered
but have not been delivered yet.
Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
POLICEMAN Is WOUNDED
AS SEQUEL TO HOLD-UP
Pistol Taken From Auto That Fig
ured in Hi-Jacking Case Injuries
NJ. S. Prestelle.

AS a sequel to a hold-up by liquor
"hiiackers" early yesterday morning.
Policeman NJ. S. Prestelle of the ninth
precinct was struck in the leg by a
bullet accidentally discharged from a
revolver in the hands of a fellow
policeman.
Several hours after Andrew Minor.
1928 Twenty-second street, had re-
ported to the police that he had been
robbed BY four armed colored men OF
his automobile and 10 cases Of whisky,
Minor, having later found the car
abandoned, was stopped while driving
it by Motor, Cycle Policeman James A.
Godhold at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast. Finding a revolver
in d compartment of the car, Godbold
retained 1t.
Policemen Prestelle. Sheridan and
Jones, colored, joined Godbold just
after he had taken the weapon, and
as the three examined it. Jones
broke" it and handed it to Godbold.
AS the latter closed it, the revolver
accidentally discharged, the bullet
striking Prestelle's lief. He was treat
ed at~Casualty Hospital.