davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
DEPRESSION ONLY
TEMPORARY, HOOVER
TELLS !NANC|ERS
Views on Current Economic Sit
uation Outlined in Ad-
dress at Cleveland
SAYS BANKERS CAN HELP
Urges Them to Join in .lnstining
Confidence Into Business
Of All Kinds

Cleveland. Oct. 3.-E-President
Hoover last night chided those who
take q pessimistic view Of the future
OF business and reiterated his opinion
that the depression Is but Temporary.
Addressing the fifty sixth annual
convention Of the American Bankers
association, he told the members
duration Of unfavorable economic
conditions will be shortened largely
to the degree that you feel you can
prudently. by counsel and specific
assistance, instill into your clients
from industry, agriculture and COM
merce q feeling Of assurance"
Expressions Of confidence In the
country's future prefaced the presi-
dents discussion Of the problem OF
immediate recovery and that OF
'long-view business stability"
There are b few folks In business
and several folks in the political
world" he said, who resent the no.
ton that things will ever get better
and who wish to enjoy our temporary
misery. To recount to these people
the progress Of cooperation between
the people and the government II
amelioration Of this situation. or K
meption. that we are suffering fal
faesS than other countries. or tina
savings are piling up in the banks
Or that our people are paying off In.
stallment purchases. that abundant
capital now is pressing for new ven.
lures and employment. only inspire.
the unkind retort that we should II,
our gaze solely upon the unhapp,
features Of the decline.
Believes In America
"And, above ALL. to chide the pes.
simism Of persons who have assumed
the end Of those mighty forces which
for $50 years have driven this lane
further and further toward thai
great human goal-the abolition o,
intellectual and economic poverty
Is perhaps not a sympathetic ap'
CONTINUED on page Eeven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE
GETS $4,000 FROM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. L. e. Watson Donates
Large Sum to Finance Mems
Dormitory Building

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 3.-(F-A
donation Of $4,000 for the erection
OF q new mems hall at jamestown
college has been made by Mrs. L z
Watson Of Fargo, widow Of the late
John 8. Watson, 1t was announced
today by the board Of trustees Of the
school.
The new building will be known
As Wilson hall and will take the
place Of the building recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Sketches Of the new structure al
ready have been draw, by Dr.. B. H
Kroeze. president Of the college. who
also b q graduate architect, and have
been submitted to G.. r. Horton, io,al
architect, with instructions To make
detailed plans and specifications.
The building will be 185 feet long
and three stories high and will be de-
signed along the same lines as the
present college buildings. It viii! be
situated between the library and San
ford hall, the girls dormitory. and
nearer to the latter building than
was the old structure. This change
In location will permit planting OF
trees and shrubbery on the site Of
the old building, changing the ap-
pearance Of drives and walks, accord
ing to .lans adopted by the b. II Of
trustees severeal years ago.
The new building will have q large
reception room. two study parlors, a
complete apartment for the super
intendent, and extra guest rooms.
The style Of all Of the jamestown COL
lege buildings was suggested by the
Faulke dormitory 1t Princeton uni
versity and the wellesley college
group.
A new college flag pole. the gift
Of another Fargo friend Of the COL
lege, Is in plac, and will be dedicated
next seek. The I'D pole ha- been
dismantled and that part {. the
campus viii be beautified with a
rock border. It will contain seats.
shrubbery and lawns. Old ,tone fac
ing Of the recently destroyed build
Ing. original college structure erected
in 1880, will be used for this purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
SUPPORT FOR corn
show MANIFESTED
Sioux and Bowman Counties
Promise to Send Entries to
State Exhibit Here

Counties are beginning to respond
to the invitations sent out, asking
for exhibits at the State Corn show
here, October 1925.
Two encouraging letters we're re-
ceived Thursday by Secretary Harry
p. Goddard. One was from e. D.
Mossman, agent Of the Standing Rock
Indian reservation, at Fort Yates, In
which q Sioux county exhibit was
pledged.
Agent Mossman said Sioux county
expected to rank the third or fourth
county In the state at the show. "You
can expect q good exhibit from this
county this year." he wrote.
r. L Olson, Bowman county farm
agent, also wrote. pledging his county
would be well represented. at least
In corr and alfalfa. The majority Of
the All club and mems classes ex-
hibits at the county fair, on this
week at Bowman, will be sent here,
Agent Olson said. He added that
Bowman county believed that state
shows such as this should be well
supported.
The first entry has come in. It
was from Anton Braunagel. Of
Strasburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
FORCE MIGRATION. /,
! OF So000 IN AFRICAN WAR
Movement Is One Of Greatest in
Recent Centuries; Car.
ried Out Secretly

Bengazi, Cirenaica. Africa, Oct. 3.
-R-One of the greatest forced mi.
gratious Of people in recent centur-
les has just been completed with ut
most secrecy In the Hinterlands ot
CirenAica and Tripoli, North Africa.
Eighty thousand tribesrnen with
100000 head Of cattle, tents. piovi-
sions and household goods have been
removed to the Mediterranean coast
in an effort to combat the powerful
rebel tribe Of Omar Fl Muctar In
the Gebel district.
Through the enforced migration.
General Graziana. Italian military
chief In the area, hopes to cut off the
rebel tribesmen from food and sup
plies. munitions, recruits. animals
and the traditional 1.-THE Of one tenth
Of the possessions Of surrounding
tribes which they heretofore have
been forced to pay as tribute.
Omar Fl Muctar Is strongly en-
trenched in the difficult terrain Of
.Gebel IN the midst Of hills and woods.
Afmored car. squads. two Of which
are manned BY fascist militia, are
penetrating through the desert
plains Of Marmarica and surrounding
Omar "a Muctar's position.
The ministry Of war and Of colon
!es announced today the migration
was an accomplished fact.
The trlbesmen, surrounded by col
cntal troops. moved On their own
camels hundreds OF miles over desert
land to the coast. Wells had been
prepared and vast tracts Of land set
aside for them where their cattle can
erAse. They win live on the coast
throughout The winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

his vest pocket. He bailed out his
car and started for Harbor Beach.
A movie advertisement caught his
eye so he parked his car. locked the
doors and for two-and-a-half hours
forgot his troubles.
When Bill strolled out Of the door
Of the movie palace he saw q cop
sitting on the running board Of his
car. The window was broken and his
natty new suit was missing from the
back seat.
MY new suit. yelled Bill. TITS
been stolen"
II dunno anything about the suit"
said the officer. but here's a ticket
for parking overtime on this street.
Bill broke down then. sobbed out
his story to the cop. and got his only
break In q bad day. The officer
visibly moved, tore UP the ticket.
Bill Sphinx Is hack 'home In Har-
Dor Beach today, to stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
COMMUNIST PARADE
IS BROKEN UP AS
HOOVER IS TALKING
Cleveland Policemen Swing
Nightsticks on Reds who
Start Trouble

Cleveland, Oct. 3.-NeCharges Of
mounted policemen and swinging
nightsticks broke up an important
parade Of communists and unem-
ployed near the public hall where
president Hoover vas addressing the
American Bankers association con.
vention last night.
When the paraders, ~variously esti-
mated at between 600 and 800, at
tempted to turn toward the public
hall. motorcycle officers laid down a
smoke screen and mounted police
charged, driving the marchers off the
street and sending them dashing for
doorways and alleys.
Several men were knocked down, q
detective was beaten BY parader, one
reporter received cuts and bruises
that necessitated hospital treatment,
another reporter wa inadvertently
struck with q night stick Welded by
q policeman. and spectators said
scores were dubbed by police.
Three store windows were smashed
during the melee and four men were
arrested for investigation.
The parade had formed In public
square, q few blocks away from the
scene Of the disorder. after Tom
johnson, q communist orator. and
others exhorted the throng to march
to the public hall and protest against
unemployment.
Acting Chief Of Police George J.
Matowitz instructed Captain John
Savage, In charge Of the escortine
mounted police. to permit the parade
so long as there was no violence.
The marchers. singing the Inter
rationale" and other songs. were
forced by a lire Of police. which sur.
rounded the hall, to turn down St
Clair avenue. After they had marched
two blocks beyond the hall. many Of
them tried to turn back and the
smoke screen wa laid down. leading
some, including firemen on traffic
duty. to believe tear bombs had been
used.
Soon there were cries Of fight
and the police charged. Some pa.
raiders used sticks, to which COM
munistic placards were attached, ir
an effort to fight back. but were dis
armed, police said.
The disorder was short-lived and
those listening to Mr.. Hoover were
unaware Of the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Three KILLED BY
COLORADO TORNADO
Four othsr Persons Are injured
Damage to Property Has
Not Been Estimated

Fowler, Colo. Oct. 2.-R}-A tor
nado twisted its way across parts Of
two southern Colorado counties
yesterday. killing three persons, injur-
Ing four more and causing unesti-
mated property damage.
The dead: George w. Lackey,
prominent Fowler cattleman: Mrs
John p. Downing. ranchwoman; Col
lie Noble, ManSanola, Colo, rancher,
Lackey vas killed instantly and the
other two injured fatally when the
tornado struck the building In which
they had taken refuge. Henry
Bushaw. . ranch hand. and Mrs
Downing's daughter in-law. Mrs
John B. Downing. and her two-month-
old daughter were also In the struc-
ture when It collapsed but escaped
serious injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

Business Pessimists Are Chided by President
Max Man Elected to
Board of Directors
OF Letter Carriers
Tribune Special Service,

Max. N. D., Oct. Sc. A. Bauer,
rural mail carrier at Max, Is the first
North Dakotan ever to be named q
member OF the Board Of Control Of
the National Rural Letter Carriers
association.
MI. Bauer was named q committee
member at the organizations annual
meeting in Detroit, Mich. He. to-
gether with the other six directors. Of
the organization. which has 10000
members. spent IL days In Washing
ton In conference with Postmaster
General Brown ard other postal off,
Gals.
The group visited President Hoover
Sept. "a, MI. Bauer said on his return
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Men Killed in
Maryland Air Crash

Cumberland. Md, Oct. 3,-Re
Celebrating his twenty eighth BIRTH
day. william skelly took up two
friends IN his airplane near mere late
yesterday. Two hundred feet Oft the
ground the plane burst into flames
and AL three met death. The others
were Fred. 81. and 0lendor HUFF. a
Officers we're told ekelly had $50 solo
hourS 10 his credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Mrs. Pollard Breaks
Two Wrists in Fall

Mrs. w. E. Pollard, Of the high
school staff. is In q local hospital
With two broken wrists. the result Of
q fall Thursday morning.
She was descending the stairway at
the Rose apartments on her way to
school. when she slipped ano tell.
She threw out her hands to save
herself and landed upon them. the
impact breaking both arms At the
wrists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Grand Forks Voters
Ballot on Bond Issue

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. 3.-lR-
Voters Of Grand Forks win. go to the
polls today TO pass on q 3225 900 bond
issue for rebuilding the city water
system. A committee Of IS citizens
named By Mayor John L. sE1ultine.
ended Al energetic campaign for the
issue last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
WillistOn Man Is
Hit by Piano; Dies

Williston. N. D., Oct. 3-R-Struc4
by a piano which fell from . truck
Bennett H. Benson, 81 years old
Of this city. was killed last night
Benson was helping move his houses
hold goods. He suffered q fractured
skull. dying instantly. He Is survived
by his widow ard three children. In
addition to his rarents residing sase
Of hare. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
ATHLETICS HOPE TO
WIN WORLD Series
IN four STRAIGHT
Mack Declines to Say Who Will
Pitch for Champions in
Game Saturday

On Board Athletics Special Train
En- Route to st. Louis. Oct. 3.-Re
A member Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, whose identity will not be re-
vealed until after the worlds series IL
concluded. was talking as the world
champions sped on today toward st.
Louis to resume the classic baseball
battles of the autumn.
"As I see It," said the ball player,
"the best thing We car do for all
concerned is to go out there to St.
Louey and win two games in a hurry
so we can all 60 home.
THAT will be best for " and 4
will be best for the Cardinals loo
and the people ct large. II the Cards
should win Q game or two they might
get all encouraged, and then the final
shock would be greater than II w
finished it up In Jig time. Then, too
the people have to have some con-
sideration. II we keep playing toe
long It might get cold and We are
right now about to interfere with the
football season."
Some Of the Athletics recalled to-
day that Connie Mack said they hao
proved themselves q good team BY
repeating as champions Of the Amer.
lean League but that they could moi
claim to be q great team until they
repeated as worlds champions.
Wise Old Connie displayed his IA
nno,ls Mackian smile when the con.
versation was turned toward possible
pitching selections for the opening
game in st. Louis Saturday.
Manager Mack was reminded that
In 1910 against the Cubs he used ONLY
two pitchers, Jack Coombs and CHIEF
Bender, Coombs winning three games
while the big Indian won one anc
lost one.
Reproaches Himself
"You know" said Mack, II have
always reproached myself for losing
that game for the chief. I thinl
with q little change in judgment w
would have won it and taken the
series in four straight games. W.
were leading by a run when we hi
into q double play with the bases full
They tied US up In the ninth and bea'
us in extra innings"
The manager Of the champions
was reminded that Coombs pitched
and won three games.
$50 he did," was the reply. But
Coombs was an iron man. q real Iron
man, and as I recall It there was
day or two Of rain. too"
So. there was no hint from the
manager whether he has an idea Of
trying to win the worlds series with
only two pitchers and make another
record. He was the victim OF four
straight defeats in 1914 and certain
" would IKE revenge In his old age
But whether he cares to gamble
enough to throw his aces right back
1T his foes remains to be seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
TOM JOHNSON IS
NOW IN

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 3.-tPe
Police today recalled that q Tom
johnson. known to them As a leader
Of Communist District No. IT." was
arrested In q raid on his h~eaquarters
here July II. convicted Of vagrancy
snd served q sentence on the county
roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Chicago Thugs Rob Store, Take Time
10 Have Selves Fitted With Shoes

Chicago. Oct. 3.-R-Three rough
persons. engaged In robbing ! store.
took time out to BE fitted TO footwear
last night.
Having taken what cash they could
find-a tttfliIk sum. for business had
been poor-the robbers paused 10 look
over the place.
'YoQ. carry Z nice line ot shoes.
one of them said to the clerk. Frank
|oanteM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

Yves. SIR" said santelli.
"You might show me something In
q low shoe. tan. size 10" sa,d the
robber. And tit my gentlemen
friends. too"
$50 the robbers were fitted with
footwear.
Finally. satisfied. they thanked the
clerk and compliu,epted him On the
merchandise.
Then they went away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
GRAIN CORPORATION
INFORMS 'COOPy It
Will SUPPLY MONEY
Aim Is to Prevent Forced Sale
Of Grain Holdings by Mem.
Der Farmers
FIXED PRICE IDEA DENIED
Treasurer Says Grain Prices So
Low THAI Extension Of
Such Credit Is Safe

Chicago. Oct. 3.-R)-The Farm.
ers National Grain Corporation
which was sponsored by the federal
farm board. has advised its member
cooperatives that 1t is prepared to ex-
cend assistance on margin loans to
prevent forced sale Of farmers. srain
holdings.
treasurer Walter I. Beam said the
action was taken because Of the an
prehension among grain erovers N
n low prices Of wheat.
1T should be clearly understood"
SAID Beam. that such financial Aid
as may be extended to protect grain
loans does not even suggest q fixed
price or peg loan policies.
"Gra1n prices are sufficiently low
10 make the extension Of such credit
reasonably safe-in view OF the =
RENE shortage Of corn and pasturaee
gram prices are expected to advance"
Beam SAID announcement made nv
the Northwest Growers cooperative
last wednesday that It had received
promise Of this aid was premature.
AT that time" he said. Eve vera
merely feeling out the various cooner.
atives on the plan"
Ihe Northwest dispatch quoted Of
iicials there as saying the farm board
mad virtually decided to peg prices"
RAIsIN GROWERS
TO GET ADVANCE
washington, Oct. 3.-(R-The farm
board decided today to supplement
advances to raisin growers Of the
California raisin pool to the amount
OF 4 cent per pound on substandards
ana " cent per pound on standard
and extra standard raisins.
G. 9. league, farm board member.
notified the pool in q telegram which
expressed appreciation for help re-
ceived from Fred Roster, chairman
OF the California grape control board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

WALSH COUNTY MAN DIES
Forest River. N. D.. Oct. 3.-Ot-
Dariel .ncbbs, "a. Walsh county pio-
ueer, died suddsaly hare eaEiy. today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Not much change In temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
SUBURBAN BOARD.

OAKDALE VILLA, Glen Echo, Md,-Now
open for the Summer frst-class table ana
all modern conveniences Special rates 70
families. Opposite Bannockhurn Golf CLUB.
Phone Bradley est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

A half hour later a naked giant, swinging easily
through the lower branches of the trees, paused,
and with raised head and diating nostrils shifted
the morning air. The smell of blood fell strong
upon his senses and mingled with it the scent
Of Numa the lion. He listened. Up the trail came
the unrnstakAble noises of the greedy feeding of
lion Hating above the grisly scene Tarzan looked
down. Could this have been the man he was trail
ing? The ape-man wondered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Werper shuddered and half arose. Just then the
lion sprang from his concealment. full upon the
mounted man. The horse, with a shrill neigh Of
terror shrank sideways almost upon the Belgian,
the lion dragged the helpless Arab from his saddle,
and the horse leaped back into the trail and ned
away toward the west. But he did not flee alone:
Quickly. Werper made for its empty saddle, seized
its pommel and leaped upon the horses back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

the direction of the raider and his heart all but
ceased its beating he waited t the result At
walk the horse approached. Would the nervous
animal take fright at the lions scent2 No, he
seemed unnindfuI Of the near presence Of the great
cat On he came with arched neck, cnamping AZ
the bit between his teeth They were almost abreast
now and stu the lion did not spring. Could he
he hut waiting them pass?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
USED CARS AT
FALL PRICES.

FALL PRIZES.
1t is a remarkable thing that
such really good cars can be
bought below $500.
Here are a few good sub
stantial automobiles good for
many years of fine service.
BE SENSIBLE
AND
LOOK THEM OVER.
1927 Chrysler 62 Sedan. 1926
1926 Chandler Sedan. ...... 1875
1927 Chevrolet Coupe. 80. 145
1926 Dodge Sedan. $50. 1916
(2) Dodge Sedans. -. 60 & 1876
1926 Nash 7-Pass. Sedan. :. POS
1927 Oakland Coach. 49,. 1916
1925 Studebaker SPIT. 6 Sdn. 100
1924 Studebaker Sedan. -. 10
1924 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan. ESQ
1928 Studebaker Big 6 Bgm. 80
1926 Willys-Knight Sedan. 295
1926 Studebaker 7-Pas. Sdn. 2o5
1925 Studebaker Big E Ch.. $40
Some Good Tourings,
$55-$1OO.
LIBERAL TINE PAYMENTS CAN
BE ARRANGED.
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, INC,
l423-l427 l. St. NV.
Come in and Learn Used-Car
Values.
BUCKS, CHEVROLETS, CHRYS-
LERS, DODGES, Washes,
PACKARDS, STUDEBAKERS,
Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
WANTED-SUBURBAN BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THREE LADIES desire room. dining ROOF
floor near bath; near bus and cars. Ao
dress Box 314-B. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

NOTICE!
HUDSON ESSEX
OFFERS
IS GOOD USED CARS
AT PRICES THAT WILL
SELL THEM ON
SIGHT.
MANY CURRENT MODELS.
SOME HARD TO TELL
FROM NEW.
UPHOLSTERY HARDLY
SOILED.
HUDSON.
cHExRoIET.
PPooSS.TriiAc.
FORD.
WHIPPET ~ AZ,
AND M ssopY o sgHHEEzs. IN ALL
OUR NEW LOCATION
ENABLES US TO
SELL USED CARS AT
UNHEARD-OF
PRICES.
LAMBERT-H HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
gath and M SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
BIG REDUCTION SAL
S35 DOWN.
-xSH6E

AS~0 MANY OTHERS.
OPEN EVENINGS.
MeDEVITT MOTOR Co.,
i4ie irving St. NV Col: SL1L.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Fireproof building. 5 acres Of ground, with
lawns. Fairgrounds; cafe and stores In bldgg
10 minutes ride DOWNTOWN; on high eleva-
switchboard; big outside rms. huge closets,
fk 46m sn porse halls
refriseration optional: tennis and golf
course. swimming nearby. Phone Col 774f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
UPTOWN FORD DEALERS.
VALUES-VALUES.

Many Others.
Easy Terms and Trade.
1881 FLORIDA AVE. AT L 81.
Open Evenings Till TO- North S565.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
LOSE FAT
Safely and Quickly

Kruschen Salts-(a perfect COM
bination of the six mineral salts
your body must have every day to
function properly purify your blood
Of harmful acids, and aid the kidneys
and bowels to throw off waste ma
terial-the continual formation of
which is probably the cause of your
fat.
-.
In this modern age of living, it's
impossible to get these salts from
the fancy foods you eat-but don't
worry just as long as you have Kru-
schen Salts.
Take half teaspoon every morn
ing in glass of hot water-little by
little that ugly fat disappears, you'll
feel better than ever before-years
younger, more energy. You'll soon
possess that enviable beauty, clear
skin, sparkling eyes, superb figure
which only perfect health can impart.
An S5c bottle Qasts 4 weeks) at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co., or any pro-
gressive druggist in America. Money
back if Kruschen doesn't convince
you that it is the safest, quickest,
easiest way to lose fat.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

While engaged in target practice
with a companion, near Worthington,
Bob Black of that city, accidentally
shot himself in the leg, just below
the knee, when a revolver which he
was loading, discharged. He was
taken to Worthington hospital for
treatment.