davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
The Willard Memorial.


On Sunday afternoon at ?: 80
o clock the annual memorial ser
vices of Miss Frances e. Willard
were held in the Sunday school
room of the Methodist church.
A hymn by the choir was the
initial piece on the program and
was followed by a Sci ture read
ing from the latter part of the
thirtyfrst chapter Of Proverbs
by Rev. j. B. Oakley, who con-
sidered the words as descriptive
of Frances E. Willard.
Rev. L. NJ. Broyles made a
prayer full of spirit and power
for the spread of temperance
truth and blessings on woman's
work.
The Loyal Temperance League
sang a temperance song. and
gave the salutation. lead by Emily
Kirksey, and the rally cry, lead
by Wallace Kirksey and Bently
Muslin.
Two of the members. Alice
May Hudson n d Crompton
Scott, in the name of the asso-
citation, said: why I am a mem
Der of the L. T. L."
Misses Alice and Nellie San
ders sang a beautiful duet, The
Pilot of Galilee," Miss Margie
Lee Game being the accompanist.
Mrs. H. r. Garner. who for
eighteen years has been the ac-
tive and devoted president of the
w. G. T. T.. explained in few
words that the Willard Memorial
was held annually, not only to
honor Miss Willard, but to make
collections for the temperance
extension work work which
stands as a perpetual memorial
to that great philanthropist.
Mrs. E. P. Wilkinson read a
paper setting forth the gains
and encouragement in women's
temperance and other reform
work as led by Miss Willard.
This was followed by a de-
lightful quartette rendered by
Mrs. Bell. Miss Payton. Messrs.
Webb and Cox. accompanied by
Mrs. Battle Sessums.
Mrs. Garner gave a graphic
account, full of inspiration, on
THE Placing of the Frances
Willard Statue IN the National
Capitol" and she read extracts
from the different eulogies pro-
nounced by senators and con-
gressmen on February 18th
when congress adjourned to pay
tribute to the memory of a wo-
man.
Miss Emma Armour, accom-
panied by Mrs. Weights Ottley,
sang the beautiful solo. I Shall
Meet Him Face to Face"
After the offerings was a hymn
by the choir followed by the
benediction.
The audience was a large and
appreciative one and another
memorable day was marked IN
the history of the w CT u.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23

DR.. Alice Marshall. an osteo-
pathic physician. has recently
located in Columbus and solicits
the patronage Of the people. With
Mrs. Frank Skinner. Slim.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23

SMr. J. 4. Chandler, Of Craw-
ford. has been spending the past
few days in the city. Mr.. Chand
Ter is thinking of locating in CO.
lumbus and is looking about for
a suitable house in which to
live.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
Steamer Vienna" Arrived.

The steamer Vienna" arrived
Thursday night, bringing 300
bales of cotton and 22OO sacks of
cotton seed. She left for a short
trip to Pickensville yesterday
and is expected TO return Mon
day.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
coTros STATEMENT.
For Week Ending Friday. March n, 1905 Pre-
pared By W. 3. Harris. Secretary Columbus
Cotton Exchange.
Election Notice.

The annual election for directors of
the Columbus Insurance and Banking
Company will be held al the Office Of
the company on Monday. March 20,
1908. ". Fl. LEE
2-12-3t Cashier.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
For Rent.

A desirable cottage in South
Colum bus on 4th Avenue, South
between 1st and End streets.
For terms and particulars apply
to
3,12 If. MRS. NJ. B. LEECH.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
Wanted.

Sewing BY Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Dowdle at 901. 7th Avenu
and 9th street north. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. SIS 2t.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
Vegetable Raiser.

I have 80 sacks of Vegetable
Raiser, a fertilizer especially
adapted TO vegetable growing.
Invaluable to garden growers
just now. Call or telephone.
-5-2w ]. "A. GOREE.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18

Grsnds ystsm was issued yesterday
and in part says: Reports indicate
that travel on the D. and R. g. rail
way il becoming more dangerous and
the public 10 beginning to realize
that the services Of experienced men
are necessary to keep railroad in
safe condition for traffic. Numer.
ous wrecks have been reported since
BuIletin No. 8 was issued. and
several people have been seriously
injured. Near Santa Fe an engine
was ditched on account Of broken
rail. The engineers Arm-was broken
in two places. one leg Was broken and
he received other serious bruises. He
IL not expected to live. Near Lake
City another engine was wrecked on
account Of . broken rail. It left
the track and rolled down an embank.
msnt. The engineer and fireman were
both injured and narrowly escaped
death.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18
This Date N History.


laie-King John Of England died
1928 Capt. John Hawkins. ths
first trader to bring slaves 70 the new
world, sailed from England for Afri
o..
ie8s---Royal declaration rsad IL
churches In England reviving wakes
sports and other recreations aftsr Sab
bath services.
l77b-Amerioan force captured
Ohamblee. Canada.
177e-Batttes at Polls Point snt
New Rochelle. N. Y.
17s3-American congress voted e
disband the army on Nov. 2.
.lsoo-spain again ceded 70 Franc'
the territory Of Louisiana.
lsl2-Engagement between Unitet
States ship Wasp and British shil
Froiic.
1873 Bonaparts defeated at Leipsio
isi4-Un,on Of Norway and Sweden
lsl6-Bonaparte arrived At st
Helena.
1s27-Last authorized lottery draw
ing In London.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18
COAL IN DEMAND-ooaI mine'

GOAL IN DEMAND-CoaI mined
In the Florence district and known
g the Canon City coal and TO which
Canon City should have no credit.
finds ready market in eastsrn Colo
rsdo and Kansas. according to J. f..
wslburn, vice president Of the q. 3.
and /. company. This discovery was
made when = committee from the
Pusbl Business Mems association
went to Denver to consult with Mr..
welburn regarding = reduction Of the
price Of this fuel. for Pueblo con.
sumars. He assured them that the
company was only getting fair
market price for the local coal.
which is in such demand In eastern
Colorado and Kansas that the company
could sell the entire output at higher
prices than 1t IL getting ct Pueblo.
Denver. and Colorado Springs. with
out selling q pound Of 1t to either OF
these three cities. This speaks we'll
for the local product bus II there ia
such = demand for it why then are
the mines hereabouts not working
more steadyf The COMMITTEES met
with some success and suooeeded In
getting . reduction of fifty cents .
ton on Trinidad Eut GOAL. Before
this reduction Pueblo consumers were
pay ing more for GOAL than those in
Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18

LEG Raymond Nc
Coy, who . few weeks ago fell from 9
wagon near Wetmore and was run over
BY the wheels, breaking one Of his
legs, rebrnke the injured member
Monday evening. His sister WAS
play ing with = false face and the
young fellow sitting near window,
seeing the object before him jumped
from his chair against a bureau. oaus'
ing the bone to rebreak.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18

NEW SHOOTING HOUSE-The
Rife club hAs equipped its new range
with shooting house. l2xl4 feet in
Dimensions. A stove was taken down
yesterday and practice shoots will be
held all winter. A pit for tile slid
ing targets has been dug and the
grounds are fixed up In good shape
generally. Some Of the crack rife
shots from the Canon Oity club are
expected 70 come down next Sunday TO
participate in the shoot. AL Blunt
has made the highest SCORE BY on
hand shooting 10 far on the new
grounds. His score 10 81.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18

1s4o-BonapArse's body sxhumedfAt
|st. Helena and found perfectly pre-
served.
lsS4-Party Of raiders who had
sacked st. Albans, VI. oapsured at
Farnham. Conn.
1Ss5-Lord Palmeyston died.
1ss4-American end Of kackey- Ben
nets cable laid at Manhattan Beaoh.
N. Y.
1s9s-Charles r. Gounod died.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18

TRAVEL DANGEROUS = Bulle-
tin No. Q issued BY the Maiptenance'
OF. Way employees. who are wsging a
strike against the Denver and Rio
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18

Rubber gloves for surveyors, rubber
gloves for housewives, rubber gloves
for mechanics. rubber gloves for bar
tenders and In fact rubber gloves for
every station Of life at the Leading
Drug Store.
89.40 Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18
A Judlcious Inquiry.

J0NASAS0s A~~AJ
A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drus trade says he hss oftep
heard druggists inquire Of oufomers
who asked for = cough medicine
whether 1t was wanted for child or
for an adult. and il for = child fhey
almost invariably recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Tbs reason
for this ia that they know there
no danger from IL and that 1t alwayl
cures. There is not the least dangel
in giving 1t. and for coughs. coies
and Group it Is unsurpassed. Fol
sale by all dealers. mw'
Your trade 10 kindly solicited ane
good goods and good service Ruaran'
teed at Daniels Drug Store. ~ q
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18

Ladies Hand Bags from factory 1
New York. Latest styles, from sl.s
to %. 80 Zach.
1910 Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18

COLLARS
For Men and Ladies. The best 2 for 25o coi-
lars ever made. Also big line Of Ladies' oollarr.
ART DEPARTMENT a'
Now is the time to start your Christmss
work. Pillow tops of al kiuds-"Buster
Browns" ""Odd Fellow, !" "Elks, J" "Masons" ""K
Of P.," M. w. A." sto
Pillow ruffling pillow lsoes, edging, etc.
Come in and let us show you all these new,
pretty articles.
Riohardson's Embroidery Silks-sll oolors
and kinds
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18

See Lutes Bros for All kinds o
horse furnishings. Very best. S9-4l
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

We exclusive agents for the bes makes on the mar
kst Rastons for men, % so and "a; Robsrs johnson
Rand $3.50 to g 50 Ladies', Kppendorf Dstnaan s2tO
g. $780, Chldrsns District 49," d. $l26 3kb0 ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
Iowa NeMs Notes.

IOWA CITY-Frank Conott. prominent
farmer living near Welman, accidentally
shot and killed himself while hunting. He
tripped over a log.
LOGAN-The local chapter of the East
ern Star has elected the following officers
w. NJ. Mrs. Esther Kennedy; W. p, Mrs.
j. p. Creager; +. NJ, Mrs. Abbe King;
secretary. Fannie Ford; treasurer, Mrs w.
II. Wood conductor. Mrs. b. F. Hun; as
sistant conductor. Mrs l.. T. Duvall
Wednesday evening and the funeral will
occur Sunday morning from st. Patrick s
Catholic church. The deceased was born
August 5, 1915, at Mount Vernon, o.; came
to Dunlap in 1874; married Catherine
Brady on September 10, 1877, and was the
survive.
WOODBINE-A meeting of Woodbnt
citizens Interested in the new public
library was held here this week NJ. A
Reed was chosen chsirmau and George W
Coe acted as secretary. Prof. Kinney
A committee of six was appointed t.
carry on the work and Is as follows: NJ
A. Reed, IA. A. Kinney Mrs. Jennie Coe
G. r. Rigg +. j. Howe and Mrs. l.. W
White.
WOODBINE-The local Independent Or
/ suited as follows Subordinate lodge-N
G., e. Mefferd; V. G., G. J. Shorett; sec
rotary G. y. Young; treasurer, s. NJ
| Blackman. Encampment-C. p, ]. C. Arm
| Savage; j, w, c. n, Emlton; scribe, II
A. Humphrey; treasurer w. II. futile
! Rebekahs-N. @. Mrs. Emma Giddngs; V
c.. Grace Dumond; secretary. Mrs. Olli'
! Evans: financial secretary. Mrs. lAbbi
| Mefferd; treasurer, Mrs. Landee Canton
/ old; ensign II. r. Kleng; clerk, F, "
| Rugg: accountant, D. NJ, Kinnis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
COUNCIL BLUFFS
omcc. Pearl D.

: habitauts by reason of discharge or unusual
overflow from its reservoirs.
Section 3 contains, provisions as to use "
streets for laying pipes, etc. requiring the
company to replace all streets In which ok
cavations may be made back in proper con-
dition and requiring the company to lay
mains whore none may exist tn all points
where two bonaflde consumers will take
water to every 100 feet distant froul tho dis
tributing mains.
Section gives the city the right to en-
force all necessary ordina noes. penal or
otherwise, to preserve the purity OF the
water furnished by the company and TO
compel It to live up to the obligations inn
posed Upon it by the ordinance. II also
/ gives the company the right to enter the
| promises of any consumer at REASONABLE
| hours to inspect pipes, make repairs, etc.
Section 3 which is the last. reserves to the
city the right to purchase the plant at any
/ time at fair and reasonable value MS
! fixed by three thoroughly competent
| hydraulic engineers OF good standing in
! their profession.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE FRAUD
Former Resident of Iowa city Must
show She signed No Deed.

SHOW She sIkhtu w beeus
IOWA CITY. Ia, Dec. So.-(Speoial.)-
After having paid taxes on property she
had purchased in Clord county, Kansas
in 1896. for eight years Mrs. Louisa T.
Brown, formerly of this city. was Informed
by the recorder of the county that she had
transferred the property while she was
living in Lockport n. Y, that year and
that she no longer held any interests there.
Upon investiga ton she discovered that a
deed to her property had been executed
in Lockport and sworn to by woman
giving her name which transferred the
property to man by the name OF Scott.
The records of the county show that Scott
had sold the property within a few DAYS
after he received It under the New York
deed to man by the name Of Ripple, who
still occupies the place
As soon as the investigation had shown
those facts, Mrs. Louisa r. Brown, who
was formerly resident of the city, and
who now lives at Boulder, Colo, began
taking steps to show that she had never
been in New York state at the time that the
deed was made. That, in fact, at that time
she was a resident of Boulder and that she
people have been appealed to for testimony
and affidavits which will be forwarded. The
theoretical explanation of the alleged crime
is that some woman, in the interests OF
Scott, made the deed at Lockport, y. Y,
using the name Of Mrs. Brown. This deed
was then forwarded to Scott, who had II
! recorded and then sold the land to an inno-
cent party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
wooDMEN LOOKING OVER BLUFFS
Talk of Locating Here in Cnse Head
quarters Leave Nebraska.

J. c. Root, sovereign commander; John =.
Yates, sovereign clerk, and DR.. Potter, chief
medical examiner for the southern jur!s-
diction of the Woodmcn of the World. held
a conference yesterday with the executive
committee Of the Commercial club relative
to moving the headquarters of the order
from Omaha to Council Bluffs i'm the event
Of the ruling Of the supreme court Of No
hraska being adverse to the order in the
matter of the taxation of its reserve fund.
The officers were the guests of the eXecu-
tive committee at luncheon at the Grand
hotel, during which the matter was thor
+ oughly discussed. Several prominent local
members of the order were also present a.
the conference and luncheon.
The visiting officers explained that Coun-
ell Bluffs would be most desirable location
for the headquarters in case it was found
necessary to leave Nebraska for the rea son
! that large number of the officers and EN-
! ployes owned homes in Omaha and would
be able to still retain and occupy them in
| the event of the headquarters being trans
| ferred to this side of the river Mr.. Root
/ stated that If the headquarters were moved
! here they would need a site of about a
| block on which to build a headquarters
| building and that the order would probably
in conjunction with the woodman Circle
the woman's auxiliary, expend about $15oGG
in such building.
Realizing the need of temporary quarters
while building If the change was made the
visiting officers looked at the Masonic tenn
pie and the Sapp building
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
Iowa HOy Missing.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Dec. 3o-(Special)-
Frank Zetek, the 17-year-old son of Joe
zetek. a prominent resident of the city,
has disappeared from the city and at the
present time his whereabouts are unknown.
For the last three years the boy has been
working on the farm of Jake Baker of this
county. Two days before Christmas he
paid the boy the last installment of his
wages, amounting to sci, and he left Lone
Tree. presumably for Iowa City. From
that time forward he has not been seen or
heard of, and as there was no reason FOR
his desiring to run away there is consider
able fear that he has met with fould play
A general alarm has been sent over the
county and unless he shows up within the
next few days more thorough search will
be made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
BREWERS DECIDE UPON BEER
Cincinnati Workmen Accept Their
Usual Liquor in Lieu OF
shorter Workday.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 30.-Nine hours as a
day, with free beer, won over a demand
for an eight-hour day presented by the en-
ployes OF nearly forty breweries in this
city The matter has been acted on by
the men at the different brewerles and
the vote in several instances being unanl-
nous will probably be ratified at the full
meeting of the Brewery Workers union to-
morrow. Several weeks ago the brewery
workers presented a demand that when
the present contract expires on February
L. a new contract providing for an eight
hour day be accepted. In reply the EN-
ployers said they were willing TO conceds
the eight-hour day, but it must he without
the customary allowance OF free beer.
However, they offered to continue the beer
free with a nne-hour day and this propo-
sition has been accepted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
Tramps Make Murderous Assault.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Dec. Especial ,
Three crippled tramps angered by the re-
fusal of citizens to provide them with
beer last night, violently attacked ex-AldcI-
man Theodore Fautz, Constable Matthcs
and Jacob Krupp with knives and crutches.
The assaulted men were almost killed by
the tramps and officials had hard time
preventing mob violence py the infuriated
citizens. The three men were arrested
after a desperate struggle and are now in
Jail charged with assault with intent ia
commit murder. Matthcs was severely
hurt and Krupp was badly cut. The
tramps were also used UP in the struggle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31

IOWA CITY, Ia Dec. J0-(Special Tele-
grant, program for the annual meet
ing of the Upper Des Moines Editorial
association, which will be held here Janu-
airy IS and 49, is practically complete, &C
cording to advices from James +. Down
ing of Fort Dodge, president of the asso-
ciation Well known newspaper men
throughout the state have agreed to at
tend, and many will deliver addresses on
various topics of present day interest
Special preparations are being made tc
entertain the largest number of delegate
in the history OF the association, as nearly
200 newspaper people are expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31


These transfers were reported to The Bee
December u by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company Of Council Bluffs:
John Maher and wife to CHRISTOPHER
Nhristianscn, lot IA, block 2, Howard's
add. q. C. Observation-Disclosures. 225
Nels J. and Jens G. Andersen and
wives 40 the Andersen company. lot
J. block 26. Evans - Bridge add.
W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I
Same to same, part of lots and in
same to same lot 3 in subdiv of lot
us. original plat ". d.................. |
Mrs r. D. Summit to Mrs. Eva Mus
grove, lots l2 and H. block H. Carson,
John l.. and Ida Price to Fred Mess
more. lot y, block 2 ouick's park,
same to G. j. Messmore. lot 10 BLOCK ''.'
.. Quicks park W. d................. ....
Same to Grace Messmore lot H. block
2. Qucks park, W. d................... .....
Susie S. Craine and husband to Susie
E Craine lot 4, block II. Beers add.
except els feet, W d.....,.............
Emeline Reed TO Edna Augusta Bruce
the lot GOx20O feet. being 142 Graham
A. o. Wyland and wife to W. +
l1offa, lot ., block .. Fishers 1st
add. to Underwood. W. d............. 4cC
c. r. Pratt and wife to George Dim
mick and John Mahen, niR wiz neh
and nela nw4; except three acres,
in 6-I7-43. W. d..:.a............"....... 3,9a
to W. A Wells, lots %, "a and Is.
block s, Maynes LIST add. W. d.. ~
Carrie a. Southland to W. A. Wells,
lot 2G, block ), Mayne's LIST add,
]. J Wells and wife to W. A. Wells,
lots ]. 2, 5, 4, and 8, block s, Mayncs
Cit Isl a9d, W. ,,, e., =. !; u,
part of alley in block 50, Johnsons
add, q. c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
E,IItnr ARMY vacancies

WASHINGTON, Dec. SO.-'rhe president
and secretary OF war have decided to COM
mission as second lieutenants the nineteen
enlisted men who successfully passed ex-
aminations recently and became eligible
for appointment, the secretary having
found that there will be suficient num-
Der OF vacancies by the time the next class
at West Point graduates 70 provide places
for the graduates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31

court will reverse the district court and tho
council will therefore have bound only
enough copies Of the census report to SAP
ply Che legislators and the state officials.
rhe rest will be held awaiting the decision
of ,he supreme court.
Dcs Moines Girl Fcund.
Miss MAY Joues-McCovau. who some
months ago was reported to have been kid
ma ped in Paris has been located and was
married a few DAYS ago at Los Angeles
Cal, to William Wheeler OF that city. Miss
MCGOWAN formerly lived in Dcs Moines aud
went to Los Augeles. where she taught
music and conducted the music in ono of
the large churches She was sent by tho
church To Paris 10 study music and while
there was lost sight of and the report was
spread here that she had been kidnapped.
Soon after her disappearance In France
Henry Antrobus. a wealthy Los Angeles
citizen willed his fortune to he used In
searching for her.
Grand Jury scores City Council.
In the report of the grand jury TO judge
A. II. Mcvey today the city council Of Des
Moines was held responsible for the lax EN-
forcement OF law and for the large number
OF holdups, murders and lavlessncss in ths
city OF the past few months. The report
states that IL has been found that numerous
saloons in the center of the city are rem
devious for thugs and that the attention Of
the city council was called to one such ana
the promise was made that it would be
closed up, but the promise was not kept.
The report states that thugs follow citizens
from these saloons and rob them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31

County Auditor Cheyne certified yester-
day TO County Treasurer Consigny the tax
coll ctions for 1895. These taxes BECOME
payable January l. The actual valuation
of the county is s56,7474Oo, and the taxable
valuation (one-fourthl N4ls6,S5o The total
taxes, not including the city specials. TO be
collected amount to $685. $3.50. S.. as follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31

SIOUX CITY, la, Dec. @-The Great
Northern road has issued orders to rush
work on the extension from Sioux City
to Ashland, Neb. Track laying on the
north end has been completed to the end of
the southern boundary line of the Omaha
Indian reservation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31

were arrested In this city yesterday morn
Ing and later turned over TO Chief Dineen,
who took them back. They are charged
with assautins Hebrew woman and
seriously iniurlnE her The assault IL al
legged to have been committed Friday night
during a quarrel on the street between
Morrissey and Nearev and two men and
two women. After the trouble they took
the first train to Council BLUFFS. They
were arrested while calling for mail at the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31

WASHINGTON, Ia, Dec. 30--(SpecialD j.
Crossing a creek on a log while returning
from a hunting trip today, Frank Cannot
fell of, his gun exploded and his RICH
lung was pierced by the bullet. His fatho
found the 90-year-old boy dead in the creek
He is almost cruzed by the accident