davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Marine Concert Programs

Band Orchestra. Taylor Branson.
leader. and Arthur S. Witcomb. second
leader. will present the following pro-
grams this week In the auditorium OF
the Marine Barracks. with orchestral
programs Wednesday and Friday and a
band concert Thursday:
WEDNESDAY. AT s.1sp
"Mar"he Turque from The Ruins of
oxer,nre. Euf,.n ,ne'' ..........' .Web~r
.f.er snn..,a >'"' prs1,n
rromhone SOLO ;Thaasli. al lave P Pryor.
Grand scenes from Goa dor.
vsl." dc {" n"srs Beautiful Gtrl. Of vslen.
s":,- Fl negro spiritual: ha"ass"s
-, chsn,. Nobody Know. . de- trouble nbie
~ Lament In, Troubled in Mind"
fd' Negro ''.nce SOMETIMES Feel Like
Mothnrless Child
Marines hvn,n The Halls Of Nortezuma ''
The Star Spanglefi Banner.
THURSDAY. AT 1PM
March. America the Beautiful. Jean A:ssut
Overture Joan Of Arc" .......... Verdi
..spri:e. "Es,an,,ns Van Look
'''"'' Music.an "' Hersey ., cl a ''s''
Grand ss'enss iron, Lakme' ....... Deiibes
Rhapsodie dance 'Banibouis
Grand march Queen of Sheba' .GoGnod
Marines hvmn. The Halls nj Aunts1uma
The star Spsnxiea Banner
FRIDAY At $50 Pm
NJ arch 'Jstk Tar ,............ Sousa
Overture '1srnevat Roman ..-.. Reriiux
IA Military Patrol -. -. puifinf
ibt Dance nf the Jacks" ....... .poi,iini
'rnnabons solo. "Thonxh,s OF Love Pryor
Mns'riau Heryev CLARK
Grand scenes from DIR Ro~enkava lier'
Riehar. Strauss
"a, The fight Of ,hs Enmhje Bee scherxo
fran The cpssa The LEGEND at Tsar
Ssifau ........ Rin,sgv Korsskoa
IN Characteristics japanese Patrol,
Scharhsn
suite Oricntale "BAbyIon" ......... Ellie
"a rialtSks
th BNs ssicrFx
tr1 Queen Of The Night.
id Orrv
Marines hvmn The Halls af MnntexnnA ."
The Star Snanxie,s Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

nv q Sadeiu.
4 ha'ittnr, III grano. Sirlian. ARRANGED nv
u &aueto.
a Surrenttt,a" Seapoiitau. ARRANGED nv
ne CARTS
Apply TO the Maynower Social Bureau
for tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

The musical ministry at the I 30
o'clock evening service at All Souls
Church tUnitarlant. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets will he furnished by
Charlotte Hartman. contralto: kath-
crime Riggs harp. Charles Trowbridge
Tittman. bass. With Lewis Atwater At
the organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
FRANCES pERAITA-
(Wo"day)
GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

| W.T. >f 40
Iiie ahs. y. 49,, ,,,er,a,ional Grand
Out!ileu ~. ny ~ ha rrcsertod nv the
U ,1,',s..-,,, Gnor. 70 Edo,,ard Albion
washington ah Ope,~ Ia.2S viii include
w. toI;ov,nc nrcductions and casts.
opciiis eo'no' 80 IL eret ttr,c a.,
| lean opera heard for the nrst tiHe IN
. the National Capital:
| Monday beginning at $50 pm, a
| double Dill composed VA L1sht W. -,
ST, Agnes" the onc-act opera by w.
rSr,,Lc uar,,nc ,lihretto nv Minnie
Madden Fiskc,. with the composer
| conducting and dances by the Mar
reins three charming young American
dancers to be directed by Lemar
Struggled. AN American conductor.
The cast will be-.
| .r.;no,,s Frances reralta
Ht'hai Harvard Preston
Pere Bertrand .,., .Ar,hur Ha.l,e,',,ran.,Ile
piefr. ','..''.''' """''' '"'"''
9"w,lfrc Smith John paui K.ale. George
ptnh,er Aiomh Turner
condut'tor .......... W. FRANKIE Hafttns
Tuesday evening at 8tl5 O'Clock the
r,rarrh orora "Wsrther" will be sung
rtIIsn ~ ~. 80 xs.seara, ,,ho l.
host kpou,y, rerhans I'm America for
nes. h.o~n pIiHape :" . a.,,,iar
IN, iaa's; H ",u, .. =, ' ,hs lannon's
S ~a..i a.. r~a,.oa,sa T., pa,,s :, is little
Soineuie ~. ,a'iea ans =" 20 e. a.. rs-ords
kI'oms' .. ON" nv. T. ,.s ,,,,,,., rresar.
"ouiu ,lIut ,,,ae,,; 80. ' ''''' -
'a. I'M Ut ~ 90, .,nar,hsr~ ru.sdav ui,,
ns Cast Ao' "e'''' A""''
., .-....
Wetther ............... Maurice iart1aine
ALERT ......... William Tucker
schmidt Johann th.s friends -~~
triusepps lavaiiore, Ivan StEs'hftsko
Charlotte. hts daughter. Jeanne Gnidnn
sopbie .......e NJ afeisine k.lba
BuhimanH .............-... Adafph Turner
Sly youngar Children
ropdt,rtor Eugene Furfst
Wednesday there will be no opera.
but Luella Mel,us, American coioratura
soprano who has won an enthusiast
following here, will give a recital at
Polls. at 4:30 pm.
Thursday at s:i5 pm. Richard Wag-
ner's famous music drama. die Wal
kuere.' ,second Of the four operas II,
the Ring DIES Niebelunccn, will be sung.
The story of this opcra In well known.
The cast will include
~legn,una. ............... paul Althnuse
w",,n ............... Ho~as, rf:,ton
1,ts s.I,ris. ,s.n.a "a" n sh.l,
firi,ka. .....,..... Nine. Charles t*hief
e,n't,,.t,, .... .rroest Kumrh
c..,,~a., .sa e.st ~ H.. tu,o .,asre
adj, ~. hra,,ah, - = close v,,,h a ryo-
S,,n,.o,, - na1,hes. .Iatr,e which
uas rrsser,sd bera, last wear hv VI"
100, cor,nanv The onera which vii,
LA. "a e';s All, 80 ~ 81
,~at,r naet ''
G.s.ia Maurice c,.,,s,,s
Fed. fic ....'......|.'. william T,"hef
S'l.ksntha ........,.... i.an ivantxnn
i %isms Iurt,a M",,,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
CARD on THANKS:

CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
thank the neighbors and friends for
the acts Of kindness extended during
the illness and death Of our father,
Herman Jordan. We wish to thank
those who sent floral offerings and
for the expressions of sympathy. The
Children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Inglis and three
sons we're Sunday guests at the Tom
Hicks home at Tracy.
~? It's Coming! Wait for tat
Philbrick's. 50-1t
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman Of Re-
mer arrived today wednesday, to
visit their daughters, Mrs. A. F. Has
senstab and Mrs. R. A. Cooper.
Mrs. F. L. Parish and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Skorseth of Candy were
guests Monday and Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Peabody at their farm
home.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Institute will be held at Sleepy
Eye next Wednesday, June 9th. This
is a one day meeting, the institute
opening at 10 o'clock in the morning
and closing at o'clock in the after
noon. Members Of the local society
plan to attend this meeting.
Miss Ann Lutz and Leon Phillip Of
Minneapolis were married Saturday,
June 9th, in Iowa at the Little Brown
church in the Vale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip will make their home in Min
neapolis at 938 18th Ave. s. E., the
residence Of the late Mrs. Lutz. Mrs.
Phillip for the past year has taught
art in the high school at Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa. Mrs. Phillip will be re-
membered by residents of this COM
munity, living here number of years
ago and attended the schools of Red
wood Falls. She is the niece Of Mrs.
Lillian Hall Of Redwood Falls.
James Christianson of Morgan,
Mimi, was on the market last Monday
with two Of the many good loads Of
cattle fed in Redwood County the
past winter. These cattle were bought
in South st. Paul by Kost-Alcorn
Commission Company Of South st.
Paul last November and cost 1926
per hundred and averaged 600 lbs.
They were roughed through the win
ter months and put on full feed in
February and showed a gain at the
time Of sale Of 400 pounds and sold
for 1880 by Kost-Alcorn Commits
sion Company. Mr.. Christianson runs
a farm of 200 acres with the help Of
his two daughters and to these two
girls goes the credit Of finishing these
cattle. They competed against some
of the Old Timers in Redwood Coun-
ty who have fed cattle for years;
this shows that the girls can feed
cattle just as well as the men and
do just as good job. Mr.. Christian
son was well pleased with the gain
these cattle made and the price
brought on the market.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
SOCIETY ea|R

The Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian church will be enter
tanned this afternoon "wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. Lillian Lamberton.
Mrs. Gilbert McDougaIl and Mrs.
Grover Mansfeldt will entertain st.
Veronica's Guild Thursday afternoon
from three to five o'clock at the Par
ish House.
:, The Priscilla Class and the Kum-
Join-Us Class of the Methodist church
will entertain the Senior and Junior
choirs at picnic supper Monday ev-
ening, June 25th in Ramsey Park.
Mrs. E. Schildknecht entertained
the members of the Birthday Club
at seven o'clock dinner Monday ev-
ening at Hotel Ramsey. Bridge was
later played at three tables at the
Schildknecht home.
The Paxton Farmers Club will hold
its next monthly meeting Friday,
June 20, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Wheeler. Everyone is invited
and the members are asked to bring
cake. Grace Ramey, Secretary.
The Home Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at three o'clock at the
home of Mrs. AL. Jaehning. This is the
annual meeting with election Of Off
GERS and all members are asked to be
present.
Mrs. A. w. Edwards and Mrs. Anna
Roper are entertaining the Mysotis
Club this afternoon wednesday, at
the Edwards home, complimenting
Mrs. Korphage and Mrs. Coon of AL
bert Lea, who are visiting here this
week. Mrs. Korphage and Mrs. Coon
are former members of the club.
The Country Mite Society will meet
Thursday afternoon, June 2Sth, at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Jennings in
stead Of July 9Th as formerly an
nounced. Mrs. Jennings will be as
sisted in serving by Misses Ada and
Jennie VIM, Mrs. H. VIM and Mrs.
Effie Clipson. All members Of the
society are urged to remember the
change in date.
Mrs. Fred R. Orth and Mrs. G. A.
Barnes entertained last week at two
bridge parties. The first was given
Wednesday evening at the Orth home
when bridge was played at seven
tables. Mrs. R. w. Serkland held
high honors at cards and Mrs. I. M.
Stensvad low. The second party was
bridge luncheon given Saturday at
one o'clock at Hotel Redwood. Bridge
was played at nine tables with Mrs.
L. R. Ewart holding the high score
and Mrs. P. j. Kolbet low score.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
g CITY AND COUNTY =

advertising will be inserted the columns OF these pages
except by will be made for such position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

T. w. Kuske, C. E. Schmid, F. Schmid,
w. G. Nuessle and E. L. Nippolt.
Bridge was played at twenty tables.
Mrs. A. D. McRae held high score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mack left
Saturday for their home at Winnie
bago after visit at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Engeman. Their grand
daughter Eleanore Engeman accom-
panied them on their return and will
spend the next two weeks at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Thiering of
Marshfield, Oregon, motored here Fri
day to visit with Mr.. Thiering's moth
er, Mrs. H. Thiering, his, brother
Frank and his sister, Mrs. Al. Drog-
osch. They expect to visit with rela-
tives in Wisconsin and Dakota and
various parts of Minnesota before re-
turning to their home.
The District Meeting of Chevrolet
dealers and sales managers was held
Monday afternoon at the Ramsey
Hotel with L B. Barnes, Branch Man.
ager and ]. Rupkalvis, Sales Promo
ton Manager of Minneapolis in at
tendance. Supervision Of sales was
the subject of the afternoon discus
sion. Towns represented included:
Montevideo, Granite Fails, Milan,
Marshall, Lamberton, Fairfax, Bird
Island and Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

DIR. and Mrs. George Turner of Chi
cago and Mrs. Turner'S mother, Mrs.
S. P. Hicks of Minneapolis motored
here last Wednesday for a days Wis
it with DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Inglis.
From here they went to Tracy to Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks. They
left Tracy Monday on a trip through
Yellowstone Park before returning to
their respective homes. DR.. Turner
while in Minneapolis last week at
tended the meeting of the American
Medical Association.
Minnesota county agents will meet
in summer conference June 81 to "a
at University Farm at general meet
ing of all extension workers of the
college of agriculture. The agricul-
tural program of the Minnesota Bank
ers' association and the direct buying
of livestock will be discussed. M. w.
Borders, Kansas City, will speak on
the latter subject. New varieties of
crops and control of plant diseases
and tests will be studied. A banquet
will be given the workers by the Min
neapolis Civic and Commerce associa-
ton. Visits to the state capital, the
state historical society, museum and
business plants have been planned.
Special programs for-Vives md chill
dren Of county xgeuts also- wa Be
arranged.
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

would be there to graduate q year
later. We had already passed the
rigid physical and mental entrance
examinations III which SO many az
the other applicants had failed. We
had no doubt of our ability to fiys
although most OF us had never
flown before and we had yet to
get our first taste OF the life az >
flying cadet.
simply RumOrs
BY the time we had ben "a ths
barracks q few hours stories BE-
gan circulating around which orig.
mated from conversations with the
last class OF cadets who were wait
ing tO BE- transferred to the adj
yanced flying school at Kelly"
Rumors OF "Renzine Boards and
sswash-outs," academic work and
"eight hour exarnina TONS zone
eighty's,'' and check pilots,
walls with ears and s'cadet Ell.
quette' these and hundred other
strange terms were condescendinsly
Continued on Page 8. Column -
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
FOX" TEARS Up
MIND TESTS

BY International News Service
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. IT.
Has the Fox" turned against all
psychiatrists, both state and de-
tense? or IS he merely going on
with the play, enacting the role Of
the insane man.
These are questions which today
disturb the ease Of authorities as
the trial of William Edward Kick
man ON a charge Of kidnapping and
killing Marian Parker draws near.
When alienists, engaged by the
defense, conducted their examina-
tons of Hicknan's sanity, the
prisoner at first composedly re-
piled to every question.
Yesterday when DR.. Shelton en-
tered the cell to get document
containing motives for the staying.
Hickman held the paper in his
hand, tossed d coin to determine
whether to give it to the doctor or
not. The coin fell. It was tails. =
The alienist went out without the
statement.
Previously having promised to
answer the questions Of State
alienists, Hickman yesterday filled
out QUESTIONABLE, placed before
him by DR.. Frank Mikels, hired by
the prosecution. When he finished
writing. a sudden fit of anger
seemed to grip him. He sprang to
his feet and tore the QUESTIONABLE
into bits.
DR.. MflSels picked the torn rem
nants from the floor. They will
be pasted together and used during
the trial, the expert said.
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
Labor Head To Be Aide
To Secretary of War

With the selection of William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, as civilian aide
to the Secretary of War for the
campaign for the District of Column
tia, and of Charles Demonet, local
business man, as executive officer,
plans are moving forward for the
inauguration of the 1923 procure
rnent activities, according to local
reserve headquarters.
The 1927 quota for the C. M. C. II.
from the District was 206 but this
will be increased to more than 800
this year. Members of the local
committee are: Walter c. Clephane,
Wallace M. Craigie, Isaac Cans, Eli
A. Helmick, c.. H. Hites, Sterling
Kerr, John j. Payette, John E.
Shoemaker, DIR. Charles s. White,
r. F. O'Connell and e. p. Van Hise.
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

cancellation of naval oil reserve
leases, and a cut of 81, 0O0. for main
tenance of grounds.
In order to give the President q
free hand in sending assistants or
servants on trips, such as to and
from the summer White House. the
committee voted to give Mr.. Cool
idge wide discretion in spending
sums under 800.
The bill cut the Federal Trade
Commission appropriation by $21,-
$50, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, $326.745, and the Shipping
Board, 81, 400 900.
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE is shown riding with Pres-
dent Machado of Cuba on the arrival of the American

New York State. came forward with
the information that a Rochester,
N. Y, girl. school chum of Miss
Smith, had told him Miss Smith
'fell in love at Christmas time. 8
Hates did not reveal the name of
the Rochester student.
She was made beneficiary by the
will Of relative to a $2,O00,000 es.
tate, st. John Smith, the girls
father, wealthy retired broker of
New York, who is leading the
search. admitted.
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
BY CHARLES "A. LINDBERGH
Chapter XI

By CHARLES a. LINDBERGH
Chapter XI
/ arrived at Brooks Field on
March lis, 1924. but was not en-
listed as flying cadet until March
10. Ordinarily Il cadet enlists at
the nearest station to his home and
IS given free transportation to his
post OF service and back to the en-
Mstment point after his discharge.
BY enlisting at Brooks 4 was en-
titled III no transportation allow
ance, except, possibly, bus fare
back from Kelly. where T graduated
4 year later.
There were 104 OF us In all. rep
resenting nearly every State In the
Union. We filled the cadet bar
racks to Overlooking. There were
two cots to each window and some
of us were even quartered in the
recreation hall. We were q care
free lot. looking forward to a year
OF wonderful experiences before we
were graduated as second 1ieuten-
ants and given our wings. Nearly
all of us were confident that we
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
War Veterans Club
To Hold Annual Meet

Men prominent In the World War
and in the civic life of Washington
will address the American War
Veterans Club at the annual meet
ing in the Mayflower Hotel, Friday
night.
The speakers are Brig. Gen,
Henry j. Reilly, whose story of the
war is running in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine; Representative j. j. Nc
Swain, of. South Carolina, captain OF
infantry during the war; Col. Guy
T. Viskniskki, business manager OF
The Washington Times, and original
editor and publisher of the Stars and
Stripes in Paris. and Isaac Cans
chairman of the Board of Educa
ton.
Election of officers will follow the
ha pnlaf
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
ECONOMY Hits
WHITE HOUSE

Coolidge economy fell on the
White House itself today when the
House Appropriations Committee
recommended $91, $50 reduction for
the executive department next year.
A total of $437, 100 was set aside
for the White House in the $685.
1911 independent offices appropri.
atoms bill presented to the House
by the committee
Chief White House savings were
elimination of a $50 600 FUND for
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
IMPROVEMENTS SOUGHT

The West End Citizens Associa,
ton has named a committee to
present to Congress the needs for
the installation of modern improve
ments at the Western Market,
Twenty-first and K Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
Heir to 81 .OOO, 900.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. II.
Completely baffled in the search for
Miss Frances st. John Smith, fresh
man at Smith College and worth
81 900, 900 in her own right, authori.
ties today sought the motive behind
her disappearance.
Searchers followed up two latest
"tips "-that Miss Smith was seen
in Hartford. Conn, on Saturday ard
Sunday, and yesterday afternoon in
Deerfield, IL miles north of here, by
George Ward, Bristol, Conn,
attorney. Bur these, like scores Of
others placing the missing girl from
Portland. Me, to the Massachusetts,
New York State line, came to moth
4 ing.
State detective Joseph DAILY ad-
mitted today that a kidnapping the
DRY was under investigation. He
would say no more about this, how
ever.
At the same time, authorities said
they were not neglecting the posi-
bility Of elopernent. While the girls
relatives declared she did not have
a love affair. Fred Hates, an Am
herst student, who lives in upper
The Washington times., 1928-01-17

Flint in Rage Over
Child's Slayer
Lynching Threats FollouU
Confession OF Man Who
Killed Girl
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
Bradford Apartments
Are Sold for $4OO, 900

The Bradford apartments, 1900 K
ST. n. W., has been sold for
$500. 900 by Jesse G.. Love, to an
unnamed local investor.
The Washington times., 1928-01-17
MISSING GIRL IS
SEEN IN COM.
By international News Service

by international News Service
BRISTOL, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE
search for Miss Frances st. John
Smith, missing Smith College fresh
man. shifted to this city today
following the statement Of George
Ward, a local attorney. that he had
seen young woman here on Sum
day afternoon who resembled the
vanished eighteen-year-old girl.
Ward said that while driving
along the Deerfield road between
Hartford and Bristol, he offered a
Gift" to a well-dressed girl, who
was walking toward Bristol. Ac-
cording to Ward, she replied:
Are you looking for me?''
Ward, somewhat surprised, an
swered in the negative. Later. af-
ter seeing Miss Smiths picture in
q newspaper, he became positive
that the girl was the student.
Earlier in the afternoon two
clerks and woman in a Hartford
drugstore noticed a girl resembling
Miss Smith. Her clothing resem-
bled that of the missing student
in every detail, they said
Detectives today began a thorough
search Of the Bristol district.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Discovery of Blood-Soaked Clothing
Near Conduit Road Spurs Police Inquiry

Mystery surrounds box of mems
clothing saturated with blood found
shortly after noon yesterday on the
filtration plant property at the District
of Columbia line in the vicinity of
Conduit road The clothing was
turned over to the Montgomery County
police, but they have been unable to
find a clue which might lead to a
solution The clothing, apparently
that of laborer. had been slashed in
the region of the heart.
Thomas E. Ferguson, overseer of the
Dalecarlia reservoir. and negro
helper came across the clothing in a
large white cardboard box lying on the
ground in the property yard of the
filtration plant. Ferguson called his
son, Roy Ferguson, the Conduit road
patrolman. who turned it over to the
Montgomery County police. by whom it
was taken to the Bethesda police
station, where 1t remained last night,
while the county police force instituted
an investigation.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
KILLS BOY SCOUT
Auto Trip From North Beach
to Hospital Here Made
Without Whimper.

Fully conscious, with a gaping hole
from shotgun charge in his right
side, Just beneath his shoulder, Noble
Kane, 14-year-old Boy Scout, son of
James Taylor Kane, 5414 Eighth street
northwest, yesterday morning lay in
the tonneau of an automobile without
a whimper while being driven at a
mile-a- minute clip to Washington. He
lost consciousness shortly after he was
taken to Sibley Hospital, where he died
yesterday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
The boy accidentally received charge
from his own gun when he threw it,
stock first, on the fishing pier at North
Beach, Md, yesterday morning on his
return from q duck-hunting trip.
He went to North Beach Friday after
noon to visit a vacation chun, Walter
Delp, is, whose parents live at North
Beach. The lads got up early yester-
day morning and in small boat went
out hunting. They had bagged several
ducks and were returning to the Delp
boys home.
Tosses Gun on Pier.
After tying up the boat to the fish,
ing pier the Delp boy jumped out of
the boat, taking his gun with him.
The Kane boy stood up in the boat
and tossed his gun onto the pier, stock
first. The trigger is believed to have
caught on a projection on the decking
of the pier. The nuzzle was only a
few inches from the boys chest when
the gun discharged.
The Delp boy carried his wounded
comrade to the drug store of r. D.
Ground nearby. First-aid treatment
was given by DR.. John Smart and
then the injured boy was put in
Crumbs car and driven to Washington.
Only One Stop Made.
Fifty minutes after leaving North
Beach the boy was being carried into
Sibley Hospital. Only one stop was
made on the way up, at Marlboro,
where Mr.. Grund complied with the
boys request for drink OF water:
Mrs. Grund accompanied her husband.
and the wounded boy on the trip to the
Capital. :.
II never saw such game youngster," :"
Grund declared last night "All the
way on the trip up," he said, ''he never
whimpered, and he kept urging us not
to cry, saying that he would be all
right. He didn't cry once, and we could
see that he was in terrible pain. He
was conscious during the whole trip to
town, and only lost consciousness after
he arrived at the hospital"
Noble is pupil at the new Bright
wood School, in the sixth grade.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.