davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
SAILED IN DENSE FOG.


ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, n. J.. July %.
Sir Thomas Upton watched anxiously
from the deck OF the Erin to-day while for
an hour his cup challenger was temporarily
lost to his view behind a blank wall of
binding fog. When the beautiful yacht
came limping out of the fog with her gaff
broken Sir Thomas was so pleased to see her
safe that the accident was of little impor-
lance TO him. The steel gaff was bent and
the rivets pulled out about ten feet from the
mast as the yacht jumped into sharp
tumble OF sea. The yacht has spare gaff
at the Erin BASIN and il will be put in place
in time for to-morr0w's race.
The dense fog. which shut down on the
racing yachts when they had sailed about
five miles of the last leg Of the course, put
an end to the racing. For an hour after
hidden from view of the other and both out
of sight from the Erin. They had reduced
sail, but IL was dangerous running. Sham
rock III had been heading the old boat by
five minutes when the fog shut down, so
that when Shamrock L was the first to ap-
pear at Sandy Hook lightship, where the
Erin waited, the anxiety on the Erin was
Increased. The Erin's whistle joined with
that of the Iightship as a guide to the miss
she appeared sailing under her jib only and
was taken IN tow of the Erin. Shamrock III
had beaten the old boat three minutes for
ty-five seconds to the turn. and was Eve
minutes ahead when the fog rolled in. Sum-
mary:
Start Finish. Esd.
Shamrock .11:00:03 l2:56:22 1868
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

PORT OF SPAIN. Island OF Trinidad
July 22-The report of the commission of
inquiry which has been investigating the
riot which occurred here March % during
which the government building was burned
and a number of persons were killed has
been published. IL recommends the imme-
date prosecution OF the rioters and those
who melted the rioting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
Convention of Negroes.

ST. LOUIS. July 22.-More than eight hun
dred negro delegates, men and women. were
present to-day at The formal opening of the
fourteenth triennial convention of the Ma
tlonal Grand Lodge of the United Brothers
OF Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious
Ten. Ii is expected that three hundred adj
ditional dele-ates viii arrive tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 22.-John Gilbert,
a negro was lynched Monday afternoon
near Pinckney Landing. Ark. Gilbert. il is
charged, was implicated In the shooting of
II. j. Hubert. prominent white planter.
A magistrate bound the negro over to the
Criminal Court, but he was taken from the
officers by neighbors of Hubert and hanged
to- a tree. Hubert died on the afternoon fol-
lowing the lynchihg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
TRACK MEET ENTRIES.
High school Athletes Are Members of
Teams Entered.

Entries for the Hyde Park Athletic AS
sociation's track meet, to be held at the
fair grounds Saturday afternoon. will close
this evening Nearly all of the high-school
athletes are members of the several teams
entered. Among the clubs entered are: The
Hillsides, fifteen men; Orientals. eleven
men; German House. nine men: Hyde Park.
twelve men. There are ten individual en-
tries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
GREENSBURG RACES.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENSBURG. Ind, July 22.-This. the
first day of the three days race meeting.
brought out a large crowd and some good
racing. In the fourth heat OF the 2:sO pace
Salorian II struck her hobbies and took a
header. throwing Elmer Moore, the driver.
over her head. Ola G. was trailing and ran
into the wreck. but the driver, David Price.
jumped over the fence and escaped injury.
Summary:
2:25 Trot; purse 500:
DIR. Mack 81. Dagler). Rushville
Saguzella &C. Maeberry). INDIANAPOLIS 2
Charles Fairbanks Phil spaughD.
r,ope ......-...3
Time-2:27. 2:27. 2:25is
2:So Pace; purse. $3.50:
Kitty Wilkes tB. Floral. Co
H .ueVSS o. w Rbodss, 1 /
saIorian II. ,M. s Hopkins). .
Hope .........2 <
Grace II. (Hilligoss). Rush
ola q. Cd. PRICE,. FRANKFORT
Nettie II. CO. Blackburn. Shell
TimeHa:asii. 2:si4. sssl.. sss.. ISL ss So
Two-year-old trot: half mile: purse. 500:
Leonard u. Daeier). Rushville /
Minnie Wilkes ~. 5. Davis. Eliza
Gen Fox CO. Blackburn. Shelby
Joe F. q. G. weddle,. Frankiin.......4 4
Angie Gordan Is. Zeigler). Flatrock5 5 s
Tfme-1:2S, LIS. 1.21ix.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
0 tho Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, July 22.-Richmond
forfeited the golf game 10 Anderson this
afternoon. failing to reach the links. A
large crowd was In attendance. expecting To
witness fine contest At noon 4 message
was received saying that the ave members
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
Joseph G. Cannon in New York.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Joseph G. Cannon,
of Illinois. probable speaker of the next
House of Representatives has arrived here
from Washington. II Is understood that he
Is here to discuss with New Workers finan-
cial legislation TO be offered az the extra
session Of Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

of the Richmond team selected to meet An
derson could not be here The game was
therefore declared off. No further expiana-
ton was given. but the message stated that
a letter would be sent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
Obituary.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22-Francis Ma
rion Wells, well-known California seuIp-
tor, died to-day of general nervous collapse.
He was fifty-five years old. His most nota-
BILE work in San Francisco Is the statue on
the dome Of the city hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

Terre Haute, Ind. A College OF Engineer
ing. Mechanical, Electrical. Civil Engineering,
Chemical course, Architecture. Extensive shops.
Modernly equipped laboratories in every depart
ment. Expenses low. zist year. For a catalogue
address 4. l.. MEES, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
EDUCATIONAL.
HOWE MILITARY

SCHOOL, LIMA, INDIANA.
Prepare thoroughly for College Scientific
Schools. or Business. Best advantages at mod
crate expense. Manual training lElective.) Per-
sonal attention given TO each boy. Fine athletic
field and beautiful Lakes. References TO Indian
apolis patrons. For illustrated catalogue address
Rev. 7. H. MCKENZIE, Rector.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
POSED AS THE MODEL
FOR SIBERIAN STATUE
Allison NailoT, Jr., ard His Horse
Accommodated the Sculptor.

Added interest is given TO the recent
ly completed statue of Gen. William T.
Sherman. at Pennsylvania Avenue and
Fifteenth Street, By the fact that a
prominent Washingtonian. Allison Nall
or, jr., posed for the memorial. Mr..
Nailor confirms this statement. and tells
an interesting story OF how. quite by ac-
cident. he became the model for the
sculptor. the late Carl RohlSmith-
The sculptor appealed to General
Miles for Information concerning the
conformation OF the horse. and the gen.
eral directed him to Mr.. Nailor. The
latter exhibited his favorite horse, which
thereafter paid many visits to the sculp-
tors studio as the model for Sherman 5
steed. One dsy at the studio. Mr.. Nail
o. consented TO put on the general S
clothes and mount the horse The effect
was so satisfactory that Mr.. Nailor con-
tinued to serve the sculptor Few per-
sons wore aware of Mr.. Majors connec-
tion with the statue until his statement
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

, deduced from the figures of persons in
sured. AS insurance companies refuse
TO lake a man who is not in good health
or one whose family health history is
bad. II was thought that, arguing on a
basis OF preferred risks. they would OBJ
tain a much higher figure to represent
the probable expectancy OF life for mca
at various ages. but such was not the
case.
The mystery in the similarity OF the
figures attracted great attention. and the
actuaries will also give the subject close
study.
DR.. North desired to have the congress
officially adopt the census figures in =
number OF cases as the basis for Its
mortality computations. but the con-
gress decided that IT WIS an interna-
tional body and could not well afford TO
put its stamp of special approval upon
the figures of any one nation He was
advised 10 appear before the American
Actuarial Association. which meets next
May, and ask 4 TO adopt the census
figures.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
COMMISSIONERS TO ACT
ON ALL REQUISITIONS
Wall Be Responsible for All Emerg-
ency Purchases.

The first step in the new system of
managing District accounts was taken
when Auditor Garrison refused on Fri
day 10 examine for approval any more
acquisitions from Property Clerk Beck
EFT, on the ground that it does not fall
strictly within the duties OF an auditor
II transpired later. however, that Mr.
Garrison acted little prematurely, hi.
refusal being based on a conversation
charge OF the Auditors office Investi-
cation showed that several years ago
an order had been made requiring the
Auditor to pass upon all requisitions and
return them TO the Property Clerk. with
his recommendation
Consequently Commissioner West in
formed the Auditor that he should con-
tinue examining acquisitions until a
formal order could be promulgated and
approved, relieving him OF the duties
This will probably be accomplished with
in two or three days. and then all re-
QUESTIONS will be brought TO the Com
missioner in immediate charge of the
or disapproved by him and returned to
the purchasing department.
By this system the Commissioners
voluntarily assume all responsibility for
open market" and emergency" pur-
chases. and If competition is not in
vited for all supplies, the fault will
rest with the Commissioners themselves
and not some irresponsible subordinate.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
FAMILY WILL NOT PAY
FOR BROTHERS FUNERAL
n. NJ. Davis, Killed in Indiana,
May Be Buried at Public Expense.

Major Sylvester Friday night received a
telegram from Huntington. Ind. stating
that one n. NJ. Davis. twenty-nine years
old. who had formerly been in the navy,
and was supposed to have relatives in
this city. had been killed there. No de-
tails of the accident were furnished
An effort was Immediately made to To-
cate the relatives. AS there are more
than 700 Davises in town, this was
something Of task. Shortly after l
o'clock. however, Detectives O'Brien and
Parham solved the problem. A brother
was found in the person of Silas W Da-
Wis. shipping clerk in the Government
Printing Office. and sister in Mrs. Dill
lenoack. wife of Dr. w. J. Dillenback,
OF 1874 r Street northwest.
The mother lives in Maryland, but the
family declined TO tell at what place,
stating that they wished to keep the
fact of the death of her son from the
mother. They also declined to take any
action toward the burial of the dead
man. whose name is given as Nimrod NJ.
Davis. who. six years ago, was a wait
er in the Toledo Cafe. on Pennsylvania
Avenue. The dead man, says his bro
ther. was always a black sheep. and at
different times cost the brother a pret-
ty penny. and he does not intend TO
spend any more money on him now that
he Is dead
Captain Boardman was therefore un-
der the necessity of informing the au
thorities of Huntington that the family
declined to defray the expenses of the
burial of Davis.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
CENSUS AND ACTUARIES
AGREE ON LIFE'S CHANCES
AS Many Years Given to the Average Man as Are
Estimated for Preferred Life Insurance Risks.

DR.. S. n. D. North. Director of the
Census. returned to his desk yester-
day after q months leave. DR.. North had
expected to return to Washington a week
ago. but was delayed by the meeting In
New York of the International congress
of actuaries. to which he was one OF the
Government delegates. The meeting OF
the actuaries was interesting, but DR..
North said that there were fewer new
ideas than he expected that might be
used in developing the census work.
One Of the surprising features OF the
congress was the fact that the conclu-
sions reached by the actuaries on the
subject of the average human life and
the chances OF men reaching certain
ages were remarkably like those de-
duced from the census statistics. This
caused much comment and no satisfac-
tory explanation was offered.
DR.. North said that the census office
would undertake a thorough investiga-
tion Of the subject TO see II it could
reach an explanation.
The census conclusions were reached
by taking the population of the entire
country as a basis, without regard TO
whether those enumerated were sick OF
well or to the health history of their
families.
The conclusions of the actuaries are
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND
FOR NEGRO CHILDREN
Cuno H. Rudolph Makes Answer
to Complaints Fled.

In answer to the many complaints
which have been filed recently with the
Commissioners against the maintenance
OF the public playground for negro chill
dren at the corner OF First and P Streets
northwest, Cuno H. Rudolph. chairman
OF the public Fairgrounds committee. has
written the Commissioners as follows:
1T would seem unfortunate to abau-
don this playground just now when the
good results OF the efforts of the small
force of workers to inculcate ideas OF
fairmindedness and courteous behavior In
these colored children, and cause them
to abandon the use of profanity. are
daily becoming more apparent TO any
regular visitor to the grounds. The COM
mittee will. therefore. adopt the sug-
gestion of the Honorable Board OF Com
missioners and have the apparatus
moved to q more remote portion of the
ground
The committee will soon have the
help OF a colored minister Of the neigh
borhood and a colored student, both OF
whom are away now. in managing the
children. and feels sure that with its
force of supervision augmented, and the
change OF the location OF apparatus ac-
complished. the good work can be car
ried on without offense to anyone"
The Commissioners have not acted on
the report.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
CLAIMS OF SQUATTERS
DEPEND ON CANAL CASE
No Action Probabl. Until Cour;
Takes Action.

No developments resulted yesterday
IN what are known as the "sQuatter"
cases The restraining order issued BY
Justice Gould on the petition of the.
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company.
enJoining Marshal Palmer and Colonel
Symons. superintendent OF public build
ings and grounds. from ejecting the
company from the premises in dispute.
practically put stop to all proceedings
until September Is.
Notices 10 vacate were served by Mar
shall Palmer on several other alleged
trespassers upon land claimed BY the
Government on Rock creek, at the
west end of Virginia Avenue. but IL is
not thought he will proceed to eyict
them until after the local court passes
upon the rights OF the canal company.
IN fact the land occupied by the al
legged 'squatters" is also claimed by
the canal company. SO that a dlsposi-
tion OF It's claim will practically settle
the rights OF other claimants.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
TIMES BRANCH STATION.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular office rates at the
store OF 4 Lindsey. 2153 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Children's Dresses.

Infants Slips OF Cambria. finished
with box pleat down front and trim
med with narrow ruffie around 1SC
neck and sleeves: at.......t ~
Children's Sailor Suits OF striped
and plain ginghams; trimmed with
pique shield. tie and cuffs: CSC Toe
quality.
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Ribbons.

31s-inch Pure SILK Tafieta Ribbon.
brilliant finish; all colors; l215c ~
quality. At. yard. d....-.......
4-inch metallic finish All-Silk Taf-
feta Ribbon. in all the leading
shades and also black; was III
ldc yd., at. ...............
First Floor
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
First Floor Bargain Tables.
FOR MONDAY-FIALF DAY ONLY,
Dress Fabrics.

S6-inch All-wool Albatross and
Nuns Yelling, in cream, white,
royal, Lavender. hello. tan. reseda.
garnet. cardinal. old rose, pearl
slate. nile. pink. robins egg. l7IC
and black; yard. y!
S6-inch new Zibeline Suitings. in
plain and mixed effects. a dQC
45-inch All-wool SILK finished
Henriettas, in a full line of &C
shades: should be 75c yd.. W
52-inch Black Broadcloth. rich
satin. satin finish y h Deiins' s2-25 81 "a
45-inch All-wool Black Cheviot;
an excellent material for fall t1C
wear; ..-....-......... ~
46-inch Crepe Egypta and 42-ineh
Crepe de Chine in black only: , sC
75c usually; a yd.......... u
36-inch Black Serge, strictly all
wool, and our regular 39c onc
quality; yard. u
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Stationery.

Finch. the popular society game.
put up In neat cloth box: COM
plete with rules for playing 1uc
tue game. -....'....
Real Irish Linen Writing Paper,
"A sheets and "a waliet-fiap en- nC
velopes in q box. for
First Floor
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Books.

Whites Peoples Edition OF Web
ster's Dictionary; contains 81 900
TGrd5; S,nSi1g IA large print cloth 19r
The Making of a Marchioness"
and THE Methods of Lady Walder-
hurst" both by Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett; handsomely bound IN
imitation OF slips edition; 2aC
each. ~
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Innings.

10 pieces OF 25c Book-fold Mercer
lied Sateen IN black only. l1IC
AaIu '--------. .'-''....
First floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Notions.

Climax Black Sewing Silk. q &c
John J. Clark's 200-yd Ma DC
chine Cotton, a spool.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Spend Labor Day at Bay Ridge.

The closing date Of the season Fine hshlng,
grabbing, boating. and bathing. Trains from
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station that day,
$40 am. and l:3O pm. Returning, leave Bay
Ridge 7:2o pm Rate, 50 cents; children, 2
cents
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
DoneStics.

Ysrd-wide sottflnish Muslin. This
muslin IS superior TO Androscoggin,
Fruit-of-the Loom. Lonsdale. etc.
and regular I0c quality; ten TIC
yards TO q customer at yard.
Pillow Cases that are hemstitched
in spoke-stitch. of soft cotton and
superior finish; As by 90 inches Reg
ular lie quality. Not over q
dozen pairs to Il customer at 11IC
each -....-......-...--..
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
FlanneIs.

24-inch Unbleached Shaker tlC
Flannel; &c grade. at. yd... ~
Hemstitehed Silk Embroidered
Flannel; excellent quality and i1C
six patterns TO choose from. tx
First Floor
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
| trimmings.

Pearl Buttons, the usual 15c kind;
choice of three sizes at, card sc
of two dozen. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Washable Mexican and Briar INC
Stitching; regularly 15c yd.. ~
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Draperies.

Last week we advertised at less
than half price Lace Curtains at
$2.69 and $L9S. The assOrtments are
considerably diminished: for which
reason tomorrow all go into 81 q&
the one lot at.............. ~
100 pairs of Portieres. 80 inches
wide. Ia yards long. OF cotton
Derby. merceriZed and rep effects,
finished top and bottom; 81 az
worth $500. at-...-..... .JO
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Bedding.

Double Bed size Crochet Spreads.
good Marseilles patterns. perfect:
bought before the present advance
in cotton Should be X74C
SA.EO. ..------...-
so pairs excellent Feather Pill
lows. size Is by 26 inches; fancy or
plain ticking. Should be S1-25 x6C
pair. r........-........ OU
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Shoes.

Misses and Children's Bare QSC
foot Sandals. sizes up 10 a.. JJ
Women's Velvet Kid Oxfords, light
or heavy soles; all sizes; were QuI
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Wash Goods.

Half-wool fabrics. both of them,
and offered at far less than usual
prices.
Nuns Yelling. half-wooI. half cot
ton. in plain reseda or green. In lin
tied quantity, and e pretty shade OF
rose pink. OF which there is plenty.
This material is OF very fine
texture. and IS equal in its
wearing and washing qualities GIC
= Danish cloth; yard........O2 w
* Wool ChalIies. twenty pat
have fine satin stripes and
all-wOol goods. which sell
I'd. For service and looks
Wool Challis is as
he ail-wool fabric; DC
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Millinery.

Women's. Misses and Children's
Trimmed Ready -to-wear Felt Hats
for early autumn wear: neatly and
stylishly trimmed; should be Ii OK
Sz-SO. Tor
Women's, Misses and Children s
Ready-to towear Felt Hats, neatly
trimmed; suitable for present ukC
wear; usual $l25 kind for. So
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Jewelry.

Gold-plated top Collar Buttons. &c
with ceIluloid backs
Florodora Sash Pins. the 25e 1llC
kind -.......... "
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Charming Floral Work.

GUIDES fOT4l designs possess all the charm oI
originality and high gradeness- 1924 =.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Lawns. 26c yard.

The large table In center aisle has
been piled high with a fresh lot OF
SIC Lawns In patterns-somewhat
limited IN quantity. This heap
ing tablefuI VIII hardly last DC
the halliday at...............L LS
32-inch Gingham for children's
school dresses. blue. pink. old
rose. green and white, and INC
black. Worth 15c yard. .... ~
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Housefurnishinps. s.

Blue Notified Toilet Sets. 81 70
including slop jar, at......~ -
Family Scales; will weigh any
thing from one ounce TO twenty
four pounds; with platform; OQC
complete for. r..-......-.--...... W
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
$1,000 to Niagara Falls and Return via
B. & o. r. R. September II.

Special train of Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches from Washington $3.50 a m. Tickets
good fer ten days. StopoVers returning. Via
philadelphia, thence famous and picturesque
Lehigh Valley route. Other excursions Septem-
Der 25 and October 8.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Linens.

Ivy Bleached Hemmed Ir-
owels; size 20 by 1910
Were lSc, at. iZ2
wide Cream German
mask. very weighty. duC
Yard: at. t.....-......fS ~
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

All trains. both ways. both days, except Royal
Limited. leaving Washington and Baltimore
10 pm
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
ALL SPECIAL PRICES BELOW ARE FOR
I oi1et Articles.

I oi1et Articles.
Kann's Antiseptic Tooth Powder,
the 25c size bottle. together with q
French or Japanese Tooth 1SC
Brush. Both for. III
Mennen's Borated Talcum INC
POWDER at........ ~
First Floor
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Music,

In Sunny Africa" and up in q
Cocoanut Tree" two OF the
prettiest songs OF the season. 1OC
Offered each. IL
Basement
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
White Goods.

I'd piece English Long Cloth,
rior quality and regu- 81 IL
Finch India Linon. A 12hc Q3c
Pity. at yard. "a
7rst floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

sI.z5 to Baltimore and Return, Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. & O..
p
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Leather Goods.
Red Patent Leather Belts 1Oc
Shoe String Belts. black and &c
"hltes lot. .-....-...........
First Floor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-22
State News.

Mountain Home will begin work
shortly on an electric light system.
Jesse Langsdorf- cashier of the
Salmon City bank, was accidentally
shot while camping out.
Golden Star hoist and mill al
Haley was destroyed by fire Tuesday
night. Loss $50, 900, with insur-
ance s12, 900.
Leonard Sperry, young man '23
years Of age was drowned in the
Clearwater river at SpaIding Wednes-
day.
The city couocil of Lewiston has
granted a street ear franchise 10 Sen.
ator Fred 7. Dubois, and James y.
Trainer Of Chicago.
Frank W. Lettenbscb, president
Of the Idaho Trust company at Lew
iston, wss accidentally shot by bis
fifteen year Old son "Wednesday
His Injuries are not dangerous,