davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-02
FORMER MAYOR OVERWHELMING G..
lY DEFEATED S. p. HARTMAN
IN YESTERDAYS PRIMARY;
STELLER AND SHEA WIN.
RICHARDSON AND
LEENEY WIN OUT
CONTESTS IN FIFTH AND SIXTH
WARDS FOR ALDERMEN WERE
,aiTTER; STRENGTH OF HARPER
Is SHOWN.

T. J. Phillips overwhelmingly de-
feated 8. P. Hartman for the demo
cratic nomination for mayor in yester-
days primary. The former chief execu'
tive polled total of 1,159 votes against
the present mayors 315, carrying
every ward in the city by good ma
iority. Edward Steller and Dan r.
Shea polled more votes than L. T.
Crisman and were declared the demo
cratic candidates for aldermen-at-
large. Patrick Leeney beat the field
for the sixth ward alderman post, and
C. r. Richardson's strength In the
NTH won him the democratic nomina
ton for councilman.
The absence of contests in the re-
publican primary resulted in no great
activity at the polls, but the campaign,
owing to the bitterness of the demo
cratic battles, was none the less
spirited. No attempt was made by the
republican workers. however, to get
out the vote at the primary, as the lack
Of contests made this unnecessary.
! The total vote Of Captain S. H.
Harper for the republican nomination
was 395, and this figure varied but
little t. the other candidates on the
republican city ticket.
Many of the democratic ward work
ers state that numerous republicans
changed their party affiliation for the
purpose Of voting for T. j.. Phillips.
The absence of a contest in the re-
publican party prompted many republic
cans to enter the contest of the op-
posing party.
The Republican Ticket.
The complete ticket nominated by
the republican voters yesterday fol-
lows:
Mayors. H. Harper.
-Auditor-Guy B. Reynolds.
Treasurer-C. G. Merrill.
Solicitor-W. D. Tisdale.
Police judge-N. Il. Carpenter.
Engineer-W. c. Wyman.
Assessor-John F. Peck.
Aldermen-atIarge- A. Gordon and
C..E. Mcdaniel.
Park commissioner. ". Garner.
First ward alderman--James Tren.
eman.
Second ward-John P. Swanson.
Third ward-F. T. Lynch.
Fourth Throne.
Fifth ward-A.R. Swartz.
Sixth Warehouses Jones.
Seventh ward-W. w. Cummings.
The Democratic Ticket.
The democratic ticket nominated
yesterday is complete as follows:
Mayor-T. j. Phillips.
Audftor-M. L. Byrne.
Treasurer. e. Wellman.
Solicitor-C. G. Sparks.
Police judge-L. NJ. B. Morrissey.
Engineer-John T! Brady.
5 Assessor-M. B. Hoxsey.
Observation-Disclosures Steller
and Dan r. Shea.
Park commissioners. c. Bonham.
Alderman.
First ward--F. A. Ehrmann.
/ Second wardAFred H. Hahn.
4 Third ward-Jesse Spurgeon.
Fourth ward-H. j. Bremhorst.
Fifth ward-C. r. Richardson.
Sixth ward-Patrick Leeney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-02

Approve Now Mexican Constitution.
Washington, Feb. 2s.-The constitu-
ton Of the new state of New Mexico
has been unanimously approved by tine
.house committee on territories.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-02

Have you been fretting because that
old suit of furniture that has been in
the family so long that all of you love
it is so worn down and broken down
that you think it must be sent to the
attic. Here's great news for you. 1t
can be repaired and put into shape
again as good as new. Just let me
have look at it and give you an est.
mate.
II. W. Suechting,
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12

should pass the senate and be sign
ed by the president sheep would
be worth about half as much as
they are now, and mutton ought to
sell for half the present price. but
IT won't. The slaughter and pack
ing houses and the meat dealers
would see to 1t that no such sac
rifice on prices would be made.
The people might get cheaper
wooden goods for awhile but not
any cheaper mutton. There would
be no fear of that. for the trust
combine in meats would take care
OF that proposition.
OF course. Mr.. Martin isn't afraid
of his political future because oil
his stand on the sheep question.
Any shrewd politician in times Of
shifting public opinion would do
the same thing. for as Senator Pat
terson said editorially in a recent
issue of the Rocky Mountain News
Never mind about the sheepmen
for where there Is only one OF him
there are a hundred other men
who are "furninst."
And our congressman KNOWS
enough to know that Senator Pat
terson knows.
But that is not now nor has IL
always been the real reason for pro
lection, and yet the principle OF
protection is right: 1t has helped
to make this country what IL Is To-
day: in fact. it is the largest fac
tor in the growth and wealth oil
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12
Congressman Martin ON tie Froe
Wool Qs~stinn

Congressman John A. Martin
comes home and explains his vote
on free wool by saying that,
while n big reduction of the duty
on wool will in1ure the sheepmen.
st'lI IL would be benefit to the
masses who wear wooden goods,
and he is for the masses.
And that sounds plausible
enough. In fact It has a loyal
ring TO It that is calculated. II
the statement were made In a pub
lie speech. to cause man to yell
You're right. John. there's no sort
OF question about it."
Martin could turn the trick very
we'll for he has a Bryantic way
about him of carrying crowd
along with him. He presents AS
good an appearance. has good
voice. is fully as plausible and al
most as illogically fascinating as
the oracle OF Lincoln. and he ia
as good an understudy as s Senator
T. NJ. Patterson could have picked
up In making his selection for con
gressman.
Congressman Martins shrewd
move in the Friar land fiasco
stamps him as n bold and cunning
politician, man TO be reckoned
with as a dangerous opponent and
one who is calculated to be heard
from in the future.
But to the wool discussion. II
Congressman Martin is right on
the wool question he is wrong ON
the sugar question. for the same
arguments that apply to the pro
duction of wool in Colorado ap-
plies with equal force to sugar.
Comparatively only few men in
Colorado are engaged in the indus
try of raising sheep. while all the
people wear woolen clothing. Com
paratively only a few IN IN in Col
orado are engaged in the growing
OF sugar beets. and the manufac-
ture of sugar. while all the people
use sugar. True. there are few
more sugar people than sheep peo-
Pile, but not many.
Anyhow. Martin stands for a
tariff ON sugar to aid a state in
dustry. but he is opposed TO tar
If that amounts to anything like
a fair protection on wool. Why? II
il Is right and proper to aid the
many as against the few In one
instance why not In another?
II the proposed tariff schedule
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12

Grasshoppers. the bane OF the
farmers existence. seem to be de
sirious of coming into this section
again and making a PERMANENT a
bode, and while immigration Is to
be desired by the local people. the
erasshoppers are not included In
the desirables. and the American
Beet Sugar Co.'S agricultural de-
partment has made the suggestion
that the fight against the pernicious
pests not let up, but rather waged
harder until they are under CON
troll.
Four TO five pounds OF Paris
Green to 100 pounds of bran. mois-
tened and scattered around the
fields makes delightful feed for
the pests and they thrive on IL for
a very few minutes. when they
die A dead grasshopper In the
field is worth a hundred live ones
anywhere. and prompt application
of this effective means of riddance
will make the farmer money in
the saving and protection Of his
crop1.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12

The bankers have announced thai
they intend to refer the entire
banking bill to popular vote. The
legislature merely referred the
guarantee section. The school
teachers are circulating petitions to
refer the teachers law to the peo-
pie. The State Board of Stock
inspection Commissioners are re-
ferring the bill which places their
funds under daily control of State
Treasurer Kenehan and the Direct
Legislation League has announced
that It intends to circulate petit
tion referring the $4,000 defense
fund and the Carpenter Irrigation
bills.
II requires the signature of H.
I02 voters to petition to refer.
The school tecahers of the state
are referring the two teachers
bills to the people because of sew
eraI reasons. In the first place.
one reduces the number of institute
districts from thirteen TO six. thus
making greater expense 10 ,he teach-
ers In attending Institutes second
II places the districts under th''
control OF the several county ana
state superintendent.
i"e "'"ei Ia"
reiei"s
'eacher '''n
eer''i''"'e e"e mus "" N
yours s"e'es''"' '"'
schooi' UT us e'",'
'eaenrs e'a'"' '"e -.
ot us eau'a'e"' ""''u y.
In auu'''"" '"e
eisn'eeh .
'raini"s !" -"
,rAihihs Sc"oo'
Vi ho' ieSs I'm"
OF suoceSslui
mere are man, =,
es IN .he S'''"Ie' "
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12
Direct primaries; direct Iegislation.

Direct legisaion
liability handle.
Abolition Executive everywhere
Tenure o pebscite.
Hapha azard laws q
made actual and absolute
Oregon and methods
The Referendum substituted for the Constitution
Hysteri Open Mouth
perc EN- te a
Elective fficersr a
q pr basis
Unpopular Judges subject always to Recall
a political management
repealed by railway train
Referendum Recall including the judiciary
Commission rule City. State and Nation
Call bit of humor II youwi. 1t serious arasnnent q"
the consider
ation of the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12

the nation. Remove all protec-
tion from everything and down
comes wages TO begin with. There
is no question about that. And
then where will the wage Garner
lay the blame?-Pueblo Indicator.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12
PUBLIC LAND CONVENTION
MtnaRels Using Il for the rui :
pose Of Making Democratic
Campaign Mast srial


Just now interest is being tax. II
in the Public Lands Convention
which is to he held in Denver Sep
tember rs. 2s and 30 Of this y ar
Governor Shafroth has issued Il all
for the same and committee has
opened headquarters Tor the pur-
pose OF arousing interest in this
convention. The resolution ealiins
for the Public Lands conv n,ion
stated that 1t wis for the pirp"s-
of discussing the western reserve
and the best way to handle it's r.
sources. So far. those ho are IN
charge of the convention have ig-
nored the position Of the national 4
government and there is every III
dication that til. national govern
ment will not be given an oppor-
tunity To state it's position befor.
the convention. The program as
tentatively outlined contains the
following subjects under the head
OF governmental questions:
A portrayal of American Bur
eaucratic government.
The Wise and Beneficient Re
suits OF our Public Land Policy.
State Conservation VS.. Federal
Conservation.
Federal Revenue Compared with
Local or State Revenue.
The Federal Special Agent sys-
tem-A Menace to the Safety of
our Republican Institutions.
Individualism VS.. Collectivism as
Each Affect the interests OF the
West.
The un-American Government Ac-
corded Alaska.
The Demand for Access to the
Courts upop all Questions Arising
from Department Regulations Per
taining to the Public Domain.
Injustice of the Public Land Pol
icy Toward Alaska.
The Illegally of Forest Reserves
Devoid OF Forest Lands.
IL will be noticed that the in
tent every bu86eHt'u -
"A reflection on the national ad-
mipistration. The leaders of the
Republi. party In this state are
beginning to feel that instead of
being a convention for the pur-
pose of devfsing the best means
OF handling the western domain.
IL ia purely a convention for the
purpose OF creating material for the
nationaI Democratic campaign next
wear and for the purpos eof Great
en-. ssntimen, In the west against
the present national administration.
In the general letter sent out by
1 Arthur Eddy. chairman of the
executive committee. app -ars this
sentence. Ell NAV be well to ex-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12
Starting the Grnn

The Indications now are that
there will be five of the bills pass
ed by the last legislature refer
red to the people.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12

side states asking for positions in
Colorado and stating that they
understood the Colordao, teachers
cannot make the required grades
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-12

New Sun compiling Sociaistc fances
serious republican system
the
drift of the whole reads
Ike
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
Enters Evangclistic Field.

Rev. n. f. Grafton has resigned
his place as pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church and on sunday Dec, 20,
preached his farewell sermon or
rather his last sermon as pastor of
the churchs He has been preparing
himself for evangelistic work for
some time and resigned TO take up
his chosen work. His congregation
and other Leonard friends regretted
to give him up and it was with much
reluctance that his resignation WIS
accepted Rev. Grafton Is . strong
and forceful minister and has done
much good for the cause he repre-
sents since his stay in Leonard. he
left Saturday for Lewisville, Texas,
where on Sunday he began MIS- firs,
work as an evangelist. Mrs, Grafton
went to Waxahachie from here for a
visit TO relatives. Rev. Grafton and
wife win continue TO make Leonard
their home but he Will be in the evan
estistic field most CT the time Inc
church will call another pastor, We
understand, as soon as possihie-
Leonard Graphic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
TEXAS NEWS SERVICE REPORT
Two Passenger Trains on the Katy
Collide in Heavy Fog-Relief
Trains Go toyScs1le.
Texas News Service Special.

Waco, Texas, Jan. III. d. Rey-
nolds, Pullman car conductor, and
DR.. King of Dallas, were killed early
this morning when passenger trains
No. and No. 6, of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway, collided
near Abbott in Hill county.
The trains met in heavy fog. A
freight train had taken the siding
at Abbott and a brakeman had flag
ged No s, which was just ahead OF
No g. When No. stopped No. 8
crashed into it from the rear. The
rear sleeper was telescoped by the
engine and cut in Two. Several pas
sengers were injured but none fatal
ly. Relief trains with physicians
went to the scene of the wreck from
Waco and Hillsboro The trainmen
on the engine of No. saved their
lives by jumping but were slightly
injured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
PERII4S OF THE DIVER.
Death Turks at His Elbow Constant
ly When He is Performing
His Task.

| soldiers and sailors, firemen and
4 policeman, risk their lives many :
Atime. but many's the days wofi
they do where there is no risk a
all Not so with that workman c
modern days-the diver He neve
goes to his days labor without tax
ing his life in his hands. TIL
fevery day risk to the average Amer
lean workman is tnfinftesfmai, the
diver has his risk always with him
| His next pob may always be MS
last
No diver has taken his daily
chance oftenor than Capt John Oh
sen of Boston. For many years
winter and summer, this doughty
descendant of the Norsemen has
done his work in the depths of the
sea. His first dive was his hardest.
Said he:
when ! started down and saw
the great wall of water closing over
me I thought That il was going to
overwhelm and drown me. | for
got YOU know that | was looking
at il thu Rough the thick glass OF the
helmet that was keeping me safe.
I felt as if | was being smothered
and wanted to come right up again
long before ! got to the bottom. But
/ didn't care to be laughed at ana
called a coward by the mates, so
screwed up my courage and stayed
down The second day | remained
down longer. and by the end of the
week | was all right and full
Pledged diver with all fear knocked
out of me. y
More than a quarter OF century
ago. when the steamer City or Co
lumbus foundered off Gay Head in
terrific storm, resulting In the
loss of about two hundred lives.
Captain Olsen was the first diver 20
20 down to the lost steamer he
was engaged to make thorough
examination of the wrecked ship
and to recover what bodies he could.
With but a few hours respite, he
was under water at that time Tor
twenty-four hours without sleep.
Captain Olsen has frequently gone
down on diving trips during the
bcodest kind of weather in the
depth of winter One of these me-
morable occasions was at the time
the steamer Portland sailed from
Boston and disappeared in the aw-
full storm of November, 1898, never
more to be seen or heard of, swal-
I lowed up by the sea with all on
/ board At that time Captain Olsen
put in fifteen days in bitter cold
weather searching the oceans BED
off the tip of Cape Cod for some
| trace of the lost steamer, but he
was unable to find anything. Chi
| cago Inter-Ocean,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
Attorney Genera Liqhdoo' viii
Open New Controversy
With CoIqutt
To RENDER AN OPINION
h Is Sad Attorney General viii
Hold that Pension Commission
CT Is Entitled 10 0fhee
Until July 30.
Texas News Service Special

Austin. Texas, Jan lit devel-
( oped here today that Attorney Gen
eral Lightfoot will open another
ontfoverSy with Govcrnor-F Elect COL
quit by rendering an opinion either
tonight or early next week declaring
that E. A. Bolmes, pension commits
sioner, is entitled to hold his office
until July 80. Colquitt recently de
eiared that he will try to Dust
Bolmes end State Tax Commissioner
Dashiel
Information from reliable
source says Lightfoot's opinion has
already been prepared According to
the attorney generals ruling hobart
F. Burford cannot succeed Commits
sioner Bolmes on January Il. the
date Colqu!tt wants the change to
take place.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07

lack A Schley, United states pat
ent attorney of Dallas, ToXes, an
nounces the ISSUANCE Of the follow
ing patents to Texans for the week
ending December 2Gth. 1870
Chas. NJ. Anderson. Temple lock
ing device for lubricating cups
Ida NJ Argo. Dallas. catameniai
bandage
Henry n Decker, Houston well
screen.
Thomas II Diserens Dallas bal
ing press.
Robert L.. Dunivant. Fort Worth.
railband,
Alfred p Finley, Sherman rail
way rail and nut lock for fish plate
bolts.
James A. Henson. AUBREY back
band buckle.
Howard r. Hughes, Houston roll
er boring drill.
Samuel s. Johnson. assignor OF h2
i TO r Finn Fort Worth; comhtnel
fcrutch ind chair.
Horace q. Johnson, torSfcana
liner for steam pumps.
/ i Carol D. Ktsk, Mcrtens; guilty
tor tooth aduster
VIM W Lilies, Mineral Well!
, churn.
VIM w. Lilies. Mineral Wells
fchurn dasher.
| Terrin W Mccormick. Denton
/ bench dog.
Ansel Mckinney, Belcher; wagon
loader.
Edward Praeger San Antonio;
shaving appliance.
Joseph w Proctor, eaumont' fas
tening and releasing device for log
ging car chains
Henry Seifcrt WeimW saw fiji
ing machine.
VIM. c. Stuart. Weathorford; fire
escape.
Irenaeug F. Tidmore, Malakoft,
mail bag catching and delivering az
paratus.
Walter S Turnpaugh Fort Worth
exhibitor.
VIM. f. Warner, Houston; floor
surfacing machine,
Trademarks
New York Chemical CO., Dallas
antidote for chills. fever, etc
Buy your pump from f. ;. Cron.
90 An l,ipds pricqg WaV down II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
Died Near Boyce.

After being confined to mis- bed
for twenty-five days at his home neal
Boyce, A. F. Dahnke. g prominent
and highly respected citizen died
this morning at 6 O'Clock from the
effects of pneumonia. Mr.. Dahnke
was about "a years old, and leaves
wife and six children TO mourn hts
death. He had lived near Boyce for
seven or eight years and was held In
high esteem by all who knew him.
The remains will be Inferred tomor-
row afternoon In the Palmer ceme-
terry
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
STARTLING AERIAL STUNTS
\ANH.A TORS or THE AIR IN.
fECT TO PULL OFF \ FEW
THRtLLERS.
Aeropisne Race tine Of the Chief
Features Tor Today--Aato
Racing T. Haired
Texas News Service Special.

Dallas, TcXas. Jan With the
Wind blowing at the rate OF twelve
miles an hour at noon the interna-
tional aviators starting in the big
meet here are preparing TO put up
some startling aerial exhibitions this
afternoon.
The aeroplanc race scheduled for
yesterday afternoon and which was
postponed on account Of Sinou
wrecking his machine VIII be the
chief feature this afternoon.
Manager Young this morning
tried to arrange for a race between
an aeroplane and an automobile bHt
under the rules auto racing is for
hidden on the fair grounds track.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
BIC OIL GusHER NEAR ELECTRA
We'll with Flow of Thousand Barrels
Daily Brought in by the Pro-
ducers' Company.
Texas News Service Special.

Wichita Falls, Texas. Jan. "A
big oil gusher was brought in on the
Waggoner tract of land near Electra,
about five miles northwest OF here,
today. A flow was struck at depth
of 1900 feet and will produce one
thousand barrels daily The we'll as
brought in by the Producers OIL
company. The Texas company haa
lust paid w T. Waggoner $4,000
as part consideration for lease
on his land.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
NEGRO BURNED TO DEATH
Set Fire to Calaboose and Was Incin
Grated in Building.
Texas News Service Speci

Hillsboro, Texas, Jan. Tom
Jackson, negro, who was on his
way from Fort Worth to Waco. was
put off a train at Malone and taken
in charge by Deputy Sheriff Luther
Langford. He was placed in the Gala
boose and set the jail on fire in an
effort to escape, The negro was
burned to death in the building,
Malone is about fifteen miles from
Hnlsboro and is the junction for the
Brazos Valley and Great Northern.
II is thought the negro's home was
at Waco,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
DANCER DESERTS YOUAG KING
Mile. Gaby Deslys Prefers Men OF
Millions to King Without
Crown.
United Press Special

London, Ian. 7-Portugssks un-
crowned Queen has abdicate5. Mile.
Gaby Deslys, whose twinkling toes
took the crown off the head Of kins
MsAuei, hss deserted Manuel whose =
ruin she D. responsible for. 1t IS -
derstood The dancer prefers
with millions rather than ,s,ee5
without money, Having ~
Manuel of his royal crown sue i''''
nnw tnrned the boy king down
~ The tTue story OF his recent visit
=, fondon was revealed today, Ne
returned 10 London and visited the
opera. Milo. Gaby was in a box ano
when Manuel saw the dancer
rushed TO the box. but Mile Hao'
continued to watch the play IN
little while the dancer arose ana ~
the theatre. giving Manuel look
much as 10 say he WAS not 10 foiioS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
SOCIETY WOMEN PLAY POKER
This Is Revealed When Suit Il Filed
Against Mrs. Noakum.

VUITtU TTtSs SptVIdT.
New York. Jan. 7.-Soeiety wom
en- of New York are enjoying poker
playing. This YVES learned this morn
ing in Il suit against Mrs. Yoakum
for payment of a check of $50 600
which she had given In n poker game
and Upon which she had stopped
payment, claiming that a gamblinas
debt could not be collected. In tht
| meantime the poker retreat he's beer
1 closed in fear of trouble which ma
/ arise.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Strikes Split Switch and Jumps
Track-Several Cars Destroyed
Taxas News Service Special

Gainesville, Texas Jan. A
northbound Santa Fe freight train
jumped the track on Main street 10"
day, due to split switch. number
of cars of lumber and merchandise
were destroyed, The track was badly
torn up. The crew narrowly escaped.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-07
4 FATAL sHOOT|NG At |TAsCA
stove Lewis Is Shot and Killed by
Bob Rhea-MeD Formerly
Partners In Restaurant
TEXAS News service Special.

TeIAs NeWs 5GTVIDe SPVtI'I'
Itasca, Texas, Jan. Bob Rhea
shot and killed Steve Lewis at this
place last night just after dark.
Lewis was shot with an automatic
revolver, two bullets taking effect
one in the breast and one in the les.
The wound in the breast produced
instant death The two men had
been partners in a restaurant. Tho
cause of the shooting has not been
learned