davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-30

Five thousand LaImperials sold by ].
V. Burns during the month OF septein"
her this year. an increase Of 1000 over
August. oS'u'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-30
pENsMoRE TYPEWRITER.

We sell. rent. and repair oil makes OF
typewriters. Write for new catalogue
OF New Densmore.
Huxley, Ryan & Co.
So Fourth Street. Portland. Or.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-30

All we ask Is a trial of our Roys'
School shoes, 81. 80 to $3.50. AT Peter
son & Browns.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-30

| gapf has aome fine matttngs. All the
latest designs and figures. 20 cents per
yard. sso-4 Commercial street osu
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-30
ELECTRICAL WORK.

Interview Truillnger & Hardesty'
| tss Commercial street. about your eiee-
| trical work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-30
FOR RENT.

For rent--Large front room In private
family Fine view. best location. ln-
quira c. thls Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-30

See Zapf, the house furnIsher, for
your carpets and lInoleums. He carries
the largest stock In the city. o2tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-30

Chilly mornings call for heating
stoves. Zapt has them. 6ao-a CONNER
cial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-30
WANTED.

ONCE boy; must write SpencerIan
hand. Apply at A. &, C. r. auditors
office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-30
cl0AR STORE FOR SALE.

For sale. cigar store on Commercial
street. Apply TO r, A. Trullinger. 6TS
Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-30

The fond father sometimes spoils a
good farmer In making a poor doctor
lawyer or clerk out Of his son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-30

Peterson & Browns tall shoes for
men attract attention. Prices 81 up
wards, u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
CITY ITEMS

YoU Will find to-day 10 the CRAWFORD
STORE remnants Of New First-rlaSS Ner-
chandise all over IL. Women who want
the best goods ut merely nominal prices
may find the very thing they want among
:he remnants and At very low prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
LEO RECEIVES
GIFT OF THE PRESIDENT.
Fnther Van Antwerp to Re
min I'm Rome Until He Prepares
Autograph Letter TO Roosevelt.

Rome, May THE Reverend Father Bau-
deniiii, former provincial of the American
Passionist Fathers. and the Reverend
Father Francis ]. Van Antwerp of Detroit
were received In private audience by the
Pope to-day, and presented TO the pontiff
President Rooaevelt's jubilee gift of ten
handsome volumes of presidential messages.
Father Van Antwerp also presented n gold
en- scroll. containing the signatures of 25,PD
Americans and Canadians.
Fathers William De;iever and Allissey of
Detroit We're also received by the Pope.
The audienc for the presentation of the
Presidents gift took place In the Pope's
private apartment. The pontiff sat In an
armchair and Examined the volumes and
President Rooscvelt'S autograph. The ded-
ication liz as follows:
Offered with the most cordial compli-
ments by Theodore Roosevelt. President of
the United States. through his Eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons, to his Holiness. Leo XIII.
on the occasion of his pontifical Jubilee.
washington. March 10. 1893"
The Pope expressed himself as being much
est terms of President Roosevelt. He said
show my gratitude"
The pontlff asked Fathct Van Antwerp
TO postpone his departure from Rome until
Saturday. so as to carry the letter Intended
for President Roosevelt.
The Pope closed the audience. which
lasted twenty minutes. by reiterating his
love for America and by sending the apos-
tolic benediction to the 5000 s!gners Of the
scroll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
SUIT OVER ALIENS HORSE.
Public Administrator Causes Ami
NAL to Be Again Replevined.

The buggy horse OF the late Tom Allen,
former prize fighter. is the subject of a sec
ond replevin suit, which has been brought
in Justice Griffin's court.
Public Administrator Garrard Strobe. who
is in CT arg of Aliens estate. is the plant
If. He Is suing Title Hartgrove. to whom
Allen willed the bulk of his estate.
She nursed Allen at the Baptist Hospital
during his last illness. 1t vas stated that
they would have been married had he lived.
The horse had been placed with a man In
st. Louis County. who refused to surrender
him until a board bill was settled.
Tillie Hartgrove replevined the horse and
sold him TO the Hyde Park Brewery Gem
pany. Strobe claims the horse should have
been turned over to him. The animal. which
Ia valued at $50. was levied upon yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Alexander McAuliffe. BY
agreement, the horse was returned to the
brewery company. which Will keep him
pending the disposition of the suit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S TRIBUTE
Junius w. Fowlkes Praises st.
Louis and the Fair.

Commenting on the entertainment Of
visitors during the Worlds Fair Dedication
period. Junius w. Fowlkes. correspondent
at Washington of several Southern daily
newspapers. pays the following tribute To
st. Louis and the Exposition.
'When Horace Greeley said. &c West,
young man and grow up with the country
he little knew that st. Louis, then a strap
ping youngster. was destined to become the
third largest dry goods market In the
United States. the most important horse and
capital of tho finest agricultural region
In America Westward the Star of Empire
has winged its flight until st. Louis Is no
longer out west, but the bright particular
star of the heart and center OF the Union.
when that eminent philosopher and jour-
nalist presaged the vast possibilities of the
West he little knew that the gigantic
strides which have placed America at the
head of all the nations of the earth would
also expand st. Louis until the broadening
spirit has reached a climax in the greatest
seen. 'The grand scale upon which the work
has been started. the architectural beauty
OF the exhibit buildings. the colossal scope
OF the Exposition project are a revelation,
and appeal to the patriotic pride of the
visitor. Those Of us who have observed for
the past week the type of the St. Louis
business man. his aleftness, splendid energy.
quick movement, talking to the point and
delighting In doing things, are assured in
he n triumph, of Industrial achievement and
a historical event that will commemorate
the onward march of thought and pro-
grees."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
DESERTED NAVY FOR ARMY,
Soldier Taken From Fort Leaven-
worth Back to Norfolk.

Phil Williamson of Pohansetl. l.. l.. who
deserted the navy In 1899 to Join the army.
passed through Union Station yesterday
guarded by Chief Master-nt-Arms J. Col
Inns OF the Norfolk tVa.) Navy Yard. Will
Hanson is being taken back as a deserter
and probably will serve II term OF imprison-
ment. He was arrested at Fort Leaven-
worth a week ago, whore he was seryir. as
n soldier in Uncle Sans army. He still
wore the fun khaki uniform OF the Fourth
United States Cavalry when he alighted at
Union Station.
Williamson was n seaman on the
United States gunboat Wheeling, which waa
stationed in British Columbin waters in
1899. The sailor tired OF the salt sea
air and the swell of the ocean. and pined
fer the life of Il land lubber. His desire
prompted him to desert. and one night he
dropped over the side of the gunboat.
secured a life boat and rowed To shore.
He made his way to the State of Washing
ton. and thence to Kansas. where he en-
listed as n soldier at Fort Leavenworth.
Williamson says prattng at Fort Leaven-
worth OF his life In the ocean wave is re-
sponsible for his arrest as n deserter. He
thinks. however. that he will be only slight
~ punished. as he merely quit one branch
of Uncle Sans war department for an
other
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
Supreme Court Proceedings.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson city, Mo. May Following were IN.
proceedings had In the Supreme Court in banc
so-dsy. with all Judges present except Judge
.kaibfell VI. Wood: continued to October term.
sestoard Bank VS.. woesten; argued and sinh
ai.,ed by respondent: submitted on briefs by
Joseph: argued and submitted.
state ex rel. Scott Va. Smith: argued and sub
state ex rel. wyandotte Lodge w. Evans. ne.
tltion, for prohibition rule to show cause. Re.
'I s,nnM May Ki ~ set for hearing June lS
vance sustained and set for hearing at October
smoot va. Judd: motion to advance sustained
and set for hearing at October term: assigned 10
Division No. !.
State ex rel. Curtis VS.. Thomas; motion to an
term. ~
state ex rel, Hudson va. Carr: motion to af-
Carey We. Kansas City: motion to transfer TO
Kansas city Court OF Appeals overruled.
Appeals overruled.
Company, motion TO transfer to Kansas City
Court Of Appeals sustained.
state ex rel. School District No. 3 VS.. Patton:
overruled.
sesnnell vs.. St; Louis Transit Company: motion
tained. ~ NppeA'' hus-
Oliver vs., Snider: information o. con,emn,
Rnbey, Va: Bower: renuncistion of appeal bond
ny g. w, Bower, S, II. Bower and Pearl Row
State ex rel, Curtice VS.. Smith: motion for per.
eniptory writ of mandamus overruled.
State ex rel. Grafrman Dairy Companv vs
Court overruled. ;" i"'e
State ex rel. Graffman Dairy COMPANY vs.
Tracy: motion 10 quash or recall writ Of certio-
Mcconnell vs.. Farris: motion to affirm sus-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
CAPTURE TEN FORTS.
Sultan of Amparugano Is Taken
Prisoner in Battle in Which
lis Moros Are Killed.
ONLY TWO U. S. MEN SLAIN.
Spanish Gunboat Nelasco. Sunk
by Admiral Dewey in Manila
Harbor, Is Raised 10 the
Surface.

Manila. May captain ~Pershing's col
umn has defeated the Sultan of Arnparu-
gsnos force Of Moros in the Taraca country,
on the east shore OF Lake Lano. Island OF
Mindsnao. The Americans captured ten
forts. one hundred and fifteen Mofos
were killed. thirteen were wounded and
sixty were made prisoners.
The Moros captured included the Sultan
himself.
Two Americans were killed and seven
were wounded.
The ten forts constituted serious and
strong positions on the banks OF the Tar
AGA River. and from them the Moros visor-
ously resisted Captain PershiDs $ advance.
The American troops attacked the forts
Monday and captured eight Of them without
obsolete cannon mounted on the fortirca-
tons We're served with the best of the
enemy's ability.
The garrison OF the ninth fort resisted
Hereby and Captain Pershing ordered the
fort to be shelled and captured by assault:
which WAS done. LieuteDants Shaw and
Oracle leading two companies Of the
rnent of cavalry. surrounded the tenth fort.
where the Sultan had sought refuge. and
1t surrendered Tuesday. The forts have
been dismantled.
Captain Pershing moved north Tuesday to
complete the exploration of the east shore
OF the lake. No further resistance Is eA-
pected.
The Spanish gunboat Velasco. sunk by
the ships Of Admiral Dewey. off Cavite. has
been raised. Her hull is not injured bu;
her upper works show the effect of the
American shells.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
FATHER McMENAMY PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO DOCTOR BRYSON.
POrtrays His Life In Funeral Grafton
ms True Example of "a Christian
and Catholic.

With a glowing panegyric, delivered by
the Reverend Mathew M~caienamy of ST.
Louis University, the funeral services for
Doctor John +. Bryson. The well-known ST.
Louis surgeon, closed at st. Francis Nav
ier's college, Church, yesterday morning,
after which the interment was made in the
family lot in Calvary Cemetery.
The church was crowded with the friends
Of Doctor Bry son.
Only relatives, the honorary and active
paiirearers accompanied The bouy to the
grave.
Many handsome floral tributes were sent
to the brysun home, at No. 1885 West Pine
boulevard, py friends ana business asso-
Ciates.
Inc Reverend Henry c. BrGnsgeest, pas
tor OF the church, SAID low mass, assisted
py ten jesuit priests. Among the attend
ants III the cnurcn were many OF the PROM
incnt Catholic pastors of the CITY, who had
been close personal friends of DOCTOR Bry-
son during mis- lie.
The Reverend Father McMenamy, in his
sermon arler the mass. euiogized Doctor
Bryson ana appealed to his listeners to
pattern alter ms life, which he charac-
,erized AS that of the true Christian and
Catholic.
He deplored the death of Doctor Bryson,
not only Tor the city of st. Louis. but Tor
all the country. as his death, he said. would
be a severe blow TO science, to which Doc
tor Bryson had devoted his life the findings
OF winch ne nad written Tor the Denent OF
his fellow-men.
Although IA convert to the Catholic faith
which he embraced at the College church
when it was at the corner OF Ninth street
and Washington avenue. Father McMena-
my said there was no more devout Worship
er OF his chosen faith.
The kindness and generosity of Doctor
Bryson We're dwelt upon by the Reverend
Father McMenamy, who said the extent
and scope OF the dead surgeons charities
would never be known, as 1t was always
mis- wish to perform good deeds quietly. A
history of the growth and development OF
st. Louis. he said. without reference to Doc
tor Bryson would be incomplete.
Members of the Alumni Association of
st. Louis University attended In a body. A
number OF medical students from Washing
ton University were also present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
NEXT MEETING IN AURORA.
Illinois Photographers Close Three
Days Session at Bloomington.

REPI BLiC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. H.. MAJ Tho Illinois
Photographers Association adjourned their
three days convention tonight after voting
TO meet next year in Aurora.
Thu following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent. &. J. Fsndeyenter. Decatur: first vice
president. j. X. Smiley, Kewanee: second
vice president. X. /. spafford. Bloomington:
treasureI. II. II. Mann. Virginia: secretary,
J.. c. Pratt. Aurora.
The first prize for the Smith trophy. a
silver cup. was awarded 10 Victor George.
Springfield. Other prize winners wereA J.
A. Stephenson. Atlanta. Ga. William God
frey. Hyde Park: Henry Weibauer. Quincy;
q. W: Godding, Marion: 5. W. Stout. Pax
ton: +. = Pratt. Aurora; W. J.. Watson.
Jacksonville; Mrs. j. K. Smiley. Kewanee:
w. X. Jenkins. Macomb. and Miss Cole, OF
tawa.
A committee consisting of c. E Smith.
Evanston. T. p. Garrett, Bloomington, and
r. II. Mann. Virgins. was appointed 10
bring the State and national associations
Into closer relations. Various discussions
and demonstrations on technical subjects
occupied the greater part of the day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
JOHN MITCHELL AT PANA.
Prospect of an Early Settlement
of Coal Miners Strike.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana. ILL.,, May John Mitchell. presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. was In Pdna to-day. He came to set
tie the strike difficulty in this district. which
affects 5000 miners.
He addressed the miners and persuaded
them to make a local settlement with the
operators instead Of a district settlement,
and while the strike Is not completely set
tied. 1t is thought that an agreement viii
be made Tomorrow. as the operators are
willing TO settle locally. The miners struck
for n district settlement.
As to his being a candidate for President,
he stated he knew nothing about II.
Tonight a reception was given to MIR.
he occupied n N bbo r1 a ae't the 'hG Ora ar nd on
house. witnessing the play "A Royal Slave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
MRS. DELAFIELD's CROSS BILL.
Sensational Charges Are Made
Against Her Husband.

For years Benjamin T. DeIafeld, society
man of Webster Groves. would not let his
wife come to the same table with him.. &C
cording to the allegations of Mrs. Delafeid
In a cross bill filed in Clayton yesterday to
her husbands petition for divorce. e,
Mrs. Delafield made several sensational
allegations against her husband and names
a correspondent who lives in Syracuse. N. Y.
She accuses him of ponsupport. says he
krocked her down and neglected her for
another woman while they were living in
Birmingham. Ala.
In his petition Delafield alleged that his
wife attacked him with a knife. Each &C
cuses the other of having an ungovernable
temper. The couple were married Septem-
Der 6. 1883. in Fort Richmond. N. y. They
had three children, all boys. They are
Ralph B., Lloyd d. and Clifford G.. Della
field, aged 10. s and s years, respectively.
Beth father and mother seek their custody.
Mrs. Delafield also asks for alimony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
BANK CLERKS TO BANQUET.
Third Annual Affair of st. Louis
Chapter A. |. Ii. c. o-MOrrow.

At the West End Hotel tomorrow night
the 81. Louis Chapter. American Institute of
Bank Clerks. will give their third annual
banquet.
William +. Durham will act as toa stmaster
during the evening, and IL will be his pleas
ute to introduce to his coworkers several of
nl Isoulss representative citizens who will
make addresses. ~
Among those 10 speak are Festus ]. Wade,
on hi. Louis as a Financial Center: Judge
Seiden i; Spencer. on the Legal Phase OF
banking" and Jos. p. McGrath, yiceapres-
ident Of the st. Louis Chapter, on Bank
The affair is under the direction of the
Following officers and members: r, II. Rich
ter. president; Joseph p. McGrath; vice
president; }. II. Conroy, secretary; S. l.. ST.
Jean. treasurer, and John ]. Scherer. ,Jr.,
rels, George A. Held, Charles Hamilton.
breckenridge Jones and Walker Hill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
RAID ANOTHER MONASTERY.
Police Rapidly Breaking Up I'm
authorized Congregations.

Paris. May THE energetic course adopt
ed by the civil and military authorities is
which refused 70 disba-d. The Canuchins
are offering the strongest resistance and
are barricading their menasteries al a num-
Der OF points.
Their establishment at Carcassonne was
taken to-day by the police. assisted by n
squadron OF dragons and a detachment OF
infantry. after two hours resistance. A
crowd of about 5000 persons made demon
STATIONS against or I'm support OF the au-
thorities. The Capuchins were arrested.
Exciting scenes attended the trial of a
number OF Capuchins at the Palace of Jus
tice to-day on the charge OF refusing to
disperse after having been ordered to do so.
Disorderly crowds surrounded the build
ing and made demonstrations. A large
force OF police occupied the streets. several
persons were injured and "A number of ar
rests were made. The Capuchins were con-
victed and fined Sc each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
SIX MONTHS AND $500 FINE.
Daniel Morgan's Punishment for
Playing Private Detective.

Daniel Morgan. who claimed to be a pri-
waite detective. was arrested in Kirkwood
Wednesday evening by Marshal P. A. Sc
crest on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. When searched a revolver and
two rezors were found on him.
Morgan was taken before Justice of the
Peace jacob yesterday morning and plead
ed guilty. He was fined 500 and sentenced
to six months in the county jail.
When arrested Morgan wore a badge
marked .Grannan q Co. Detecuve bureau,
North Dakota and that he had come to ST.
Louis to witness the dedication OF the
Worlds Fair. Marshal Secrest was not sat
isfied with the explanation ne gave of him
self.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08

Evansville, Ind, May The seventeenth
annua! conference OF the Indiana district
OF the German Evangelical synod OF North
evening. The opening sermons were
preached by the Reverend Theodore F.
hode. president OF the synod q louisville.
Vice president Of Pleasant Ridge. o. The
other officers of the synod are tho Reverend
A, Esli of Seymour. Ind. and the Reyerend
George Goebel OF Eimwood fiace, u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
Easy to Polish
a Stove.
Easily Applied No 0dor-Ro Dirt,

To polish a stove. like peppering a beef
steak. may seem odd to those who have
never used Sitter Stove Polish. but never
theless 1t is the newest. easiest and most
convenient method known. SITTER Stove
Polish Is put up In a large, round box, with
a perforated top similar 10 n pepper box.
The polish never dries out and does not re-
quire soaking In water before using. There
~ never any waste 1t is good to the last
pinch. II Is gently sifted on the stove.
brushed with a damp cloth ana lightly
rubbed with a dry. cloth. A brilliant let
black luster is obtained. There is no odor.
ND dirty saucers or pans, no rusty boxes 10
cover. Tho SITTER box 10 always clean. S,ft,
er Stove Polish is cheap. II costs 3 cents a
box. will polish more stoves than three
tinses Its cost in any other polish. All deal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
FOR STREET RECONSTRUCTION.
Ordinances Will Be Introduced in
Municipal Assembly Tonight.

Ordinances will be introduced in the Mu-
nicipal Assembly tonight authorizing the
reconstruction OF the following streets:
Boyle avenue, between Old Manchester read
and Manchester evenue: Hartford street.
between Arkansas and Grand avenue: JET
ferson avenue, from Park to Chouteau ave-
nues; Clark avenue. from Twenty-first
street TO jefferson avenue. JEFFERSON ave-
nue., from Lafayette to Park avenues.
Street Commissioner Narrelmann will ask
for the letting of bids. to be opened May eS.
for the reconstruction and paving of about
forty streets in different parts OF the city.
ut the meeting Of the Board of Public I'M
provemcnts to-day.
Mr.. Varrelmann intends to get all the
work going nicely before he starts on his
trim to Europe. He expects to depart about
the 1st of June and be gone until the mid
die of August.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
new BOULEVARD PROPOSED.
Would Extend From Terminus of
Delmar to Creve Occur Lake.

A boulevard 100 feet wide from the pres
ent terminus of Delmar boulevard to Crere
Occur Lake. following in a general way
the course of the Creve Occur branch OF the
Transit Company. is being earnestly dis
cussed by persons who own property lying
between the Wabash tracks and Creve
Occur Lake
Interested property owners held a meet
ing yesterday and committees were named
to create a sentiment IN favor of the plan.
a large part OF the proposed route is al
ready dedicated to public use. particularly
through Overland Park, where the Missis-
sippi Valley Trust Company will sell at
auction $50 lots tomorrow.
Another meeting will be held May %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
sT.LoUIs COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton yesterday to Henry Guinger and
Lillian Tranel of No., 1914 Hebert street and
to James r.. Ashew and Katie Knipple OF
Columbia, III.
Henry Frye of Black Jack was yester-
day placed under a $1,000 peace bond by
Justice Ruegge at the request of Pete VIII
helmsen. who alleged that Frye had threat
ened to kill him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-08
TWO DROWNED AT WAGNER.
Man Attempted to Rescue Boy
Who Fell in River.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Murphysboro. Ill. May LIN attempting
panion. Dundee Ray. William Urquhart, q
years old. was drowned in the mississippi
River near Wagner's Landing last night. 1
The two had gone to the river from thev
Ray home near by to light the Government
lamp at the landing and to look after a trot
line, 1t Is not known exactly how the acci-
dent occurred. but the supposit:on is tina.
the boy fell into the water while drawing
In the trot line. and the man was drowned
in an attempt to rescue his companion.
A searching party worked all last night
and to-day dragging for the bodies. but up
TO a late hour this afternoon they had not
been found.