davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
POPULAR SCIENCE.
France has . mine 4oOO feet deep.


Flowing is done by electricity in
Spain.
Electric headlights are used on tho
Southern Pacific Railroad.
Professor Huxley says that an oyster is
a far more complicated piece of machin-
cry than the finest Swiss watch.
It is estimated that 10000 electric
lamps, aggrogating 10000, 600 candle
power, will be required for the Chicago
Worlds Fair.
Fair specimens of wood aud seeds were
obtained not long ago 1910 feet below
the surface at Galveston, Texas, where
they were sinking an artesian we'll.
It is not generally known that the
bison still exists in Europe The Euro.
pean variety appears to be identical with
the North American bison in all essential
respects aud its general appearance.
Compressed air delivered from a fexi-
BILE hose with a small nozzle at pressure
of'ffty pounds to the square inch is very
effective in cleaning plush cushions. II
is so used on the Union Pacific Com
pany's road.
Carp are very fond of the Larvae of
mosquitoes, and as these fish thrive in
the only kind Of water in which the
larvae OF the mosquito can live, it is sug-
gested that they might be employed to
extermiuate this pestiferous insect.
The steamer Rhynlanl has taken to
Antwerp, from the Unitel States Fish
Commission, $40 catfish, consigned to
the Belgian Government, which will at
tempt to propagate them in the sluggish
waters that a5olnd in that couatry.
A company has been formed in Ger
many to erect works for the production
of the new explosive, dahmenite, which
is especially adapted for mine use, havs
ing more power than dynamite, at the
same time being per,e3tly harmless under
ordinary circumstances.
A remarkable change is said to bo
about TO take place in the manner of
giving the warning lights TO miriners.
In England, electric lights experm eutally
turned vertically toward the SKY have
given extraordinary results. TIE light
OF the Eddystone Lighthouse caa be seen
seventeen aud half miles on clear
night, but vertical beam OF light OF far
less power is visible twice as far, aud can
surmount an ordinary fog.
Experiments conducted on shore under
the auspices sometimes of Government
and sometimes of a railway c1npany
show that color blindness is extremely
common, and that those who are color
blind are often entirely ignorant of the
defect in their vision until the tests are
made. The same thing must necessarily
be true of sailors, who seldom have any
occasion to test their vision by scientific
methods, aud who are confident in the
belief, if they think of the matter at all,
that their vision is normal.
A mollus6, only known hitherto as
fossil of the Miocene age, has beeu found
in a living condition, having been
. dredged in brakes Bay at a depth OF
twenty-five fathoms. Considering the
upheavals and depressions that have oc-
Cured along the Plcid3 Coast, one
might think that there had been some
change in ''environment' during all the
time since the long, loug ago MOcone
age, and that the she'll AMI its owne;
would have long since changed its
character if environment" hal much to
say in the matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
FIFTY-SEC0ND CONGRESS-


7TH DAY.-There was goo attendance of
senators when the session was resumed to-day.
The usual mass of petitions was presented
and referred. comprising several in favor Of
hve-million loan to the Columbian E-posi-
ton on condition of the Fair being kept closed
on Sunday. Memorials were also presented
in favor Of the speedy completion of the
Nicaragua ship canal; OF the tree delivery Of
mail matter; Of liberal appropriations for the
improvement Of waterways. Among the hi Is
presented and referred were the following
By Mr.. Dolph--Making appropriations for the
purchase OF sites for Notifications. BY Mr..
Dsvis-Arranging the pay and emolumenis
OF the commander Of the army of the Unite
States. The Vice 7. es dent presented the
commission by the governor of Kansas, of b.
W. Perkins, MS senator from that state, to
succeed the late Senator Plumb Mr. Vance
also presented himself, and took the oath of
office for his new sena orial term. The Senate
then proceeded TO executive business, and
after referring some nominations. adjourned
at 2:l5 until tomorrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
FOUR PERISH BY FIRE.

Tho victims Were Asleep IN California
Lodging-Houso.
-Four persons persisted and six other were
badly injured in ERE that broke out In n
lodging. house In Sanford The FIRE originated
In nm explosion of eoal-oil stove. aud the
flames spread rapidly through the fimsy
structure and ignitcd the Methodist Church
and an adjoining dwelling.
The inmates Of the two dwellings consumed
awakened TO find escape by the balls cut of,
an1 many OF them Jumped from the windows,
receiving more or less severe injuries
The men burned to death were Elmer T..
Spofford, Of Chester, N. IT,; H.. b. Tucker, Of
Sacramento, and 4. W. Foster, Of Sanford.
T. G. Hammond. printer, was badly burned
and hurt by Jumping, aud died.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
TWO FATAL WRECKS,
-Four italian Immigrants Burned e.
DeatIi--A Plunge Over TrestIe.

-Four Italian Immigrants Burned to
Death--A Plunge Over TrestIe.
Two trains on the Wabash road collided in
fog al Aladdin, H.
The two engineers were killed instantly
and one fireman was fatally injured, the
other seriously hurt
The wreckaee caught FIRE and four Italian
immigrants we're burned TO death.
Eight other passengers were injured, but
none tatsiiy.
AsIfEvIILF, \. c. On the Murphy Branch
Of the Yves erH North Carolina railroad, 40
miles from AsheyiIle, the engine Of the west
bound freight, while detached at heavy
grade. bee me uncomfortable and dashed
down Il track at q fearful speed.
At by Ike Ridge trestle IT left the rails and
plunged into the gorge, landing in SCOTS
Greek, more than 100 feet below
The following men were killed: Samuel
Francis. eng.neer. Of AsheviIle; Samuel
Arthur, fireman. and Rulus HemphilI, and
a eolored hand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
House.

6rH DAY.-The scene ON the floor of the
House was lively to-day. The attendance #
members was large, and the galleries were
well filled. At noon the House was called TO
order by Clerk Kerr, who announced the
illness of the Speaker, und declared that the
only business in order WAS the election of
speaker pro tenn. On motion of Mr.. Springer,
of Illinois, Mr.. McMillin. of Tennessee. was
chosen. On motion of Mr.. Springer. a resolu-
ton was adopted directing the clerk to inform
the Senate of the election of Mr.. McMillin as
speaker pro TEN. Mr.. Catchines, of Misss-
sill pi from the Committee on Rules, reported
resolution providing that to-day shall be
cons dered as "bill'' day, when public bills
shall be introduced under q call OF sta es. and
private bills shall be presented through the
etition box MIR. Wilson. OF Kentucky, and
Mr. Buchanan, of Virginia, appeared at the
bar of the House and took the oath OF office.
The States were then called for and 375 bills
OF public character were turned into the
legislative mill, the clerks having been taxed
10 the utmost of their working capacity. Mr..
Pickler, of South Dakota, announced the
death OF his former colleague, John R. Gamble
and the House, as mark Of respect to the
memory OF the deceased, adjourned until TO,
morrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
LEFT TO THEIR FATE.

A British Bark Run Down by an Unknown
steamer-Fifteen Drowned.
A despatch from London says A steamer
believed TO b. the Red Star liner Noordiand,
which sailed from Antwerp for New York,
ran down the British bark ChiIdwell Of tho
wieiingcn HehtshiP, and cut her to pieces.
TTe bark sank, and teen Of her crew were
drowned.
1hr seamer continued on her voyage with.
out Offering assistance.
The Great Eastern COmpanv's steamer
Ipswich rescued the captain aud the remain.
der OF the crew, who were iould clingiug 10
the only rensiu ny mast
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
LA GRIPPE

Havages Of the Dread Disease In This
Country and Europe.
King Leopold, Of Belgium, Is suffering from
induenEs. Many deaths from influenza have
occurred in Vienna during the week, and
business is suffering in consequence Of the
rsyaees Of the epidemic. Cognsc is largely
prescribed BY doctors, proving effective ia the
initiatory stages.
kEsosHA, WIs.-The grip islargely on tho
increase. More than hundred new cases sre
reported this week. In some instances an
entire family Is stricken simultaneously.
Fatalities SIRE Of frequent occurrence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
sheet of telegraph tissue before Inc.
glanced through it hurriedly.
FATAL ACCIDENTS.

"MARTISvfLLE, Col, August IA
1.-TWO fatal accidents occurred in the
Great Eastern Combined Shows at this
place to-day. During the afternoon per-
Torrance, Madame Lester, the celebrate
tight-rope walker, made misstep and fell,
receiving injuries from which she died in 81
few minuets. Later in the day, one Josh
Morgan, canvas hand, in some manner
provoked Griffin, large and savage eie-
plant, who attacked him furiously, killing
him almost instantly. Madame Lester was
one of the best-known artists in her profes-
sion Morgan is supposed to have BEEN
drinking
called hastily through the open door
to the foreman; "Here, Mort! Don't
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
RAVAGES OF DIPHTHERIA.


Mining Town.
Diphtheria in its most malignant form is
epidemic at Locust Gap, Pa, mining town
Of twelve hundred people, two miles west Of
Mount Carmel. In several cases, whole
families have been aff cted by the dread dis
ease. In the family Of John Biersmith, one
child is dead aud two others are dangerously
i'll. Two of james MeCarthy's three children
are dead and the death Of the third is ex.
pected- Typhoid pneumonia caused the death
Of Patrick Bradley, and a fe y days later diph-
iberia claimed the widows two boys as vic
tins. Nicholas Meyers, his wife and two
children at one time lay at the point of death,
with their neighbors so mnch concerned for
the suiferings Of their own families that they
were unable TO give heed to appeals for out
side assistance. There is scarcely home in
the entire town that has escaped the terrible
dis ase. Mount Carmel and Ashland physi-
clans have | bored day and night, but their
efforts to control the disease have met with
little success
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09

elephant in America; very gentle. Booth,
Hannibal, Msrcus-al fine elephants,
and gentle. Griffin, very large elephant;
very savage. Don't go too close. Easily
provoked; very treacherous. Men all
afraid of him; killed two already" And
so on, in hort graphic periods.
By-and by went to where the crowd
was now fastening, and took the re-
served sent to which my licked entitled
me-
The grand entree cane on, with its
whirl of color and its brilliant equestrian
figures. Then there followed so rapidly
performance in each of the three rings
at once that one must have more than
one pair of eyes to see it all.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
ROMANCE OF A CIRCUS
BY ALBERT BIGELow PAINE.

T was about four
clock OF one of
the wsrmest July
days l ever knew.
The news forms,
which the fore
man had been
holding open for
the latest bit of
crime or casualty
or scandal that
might happen
within or without
our little Western
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
A SMALL BUT FATAL FIRE.
Two Persons Killed One Fatally Hurt and
Four Badly Injured in Chicago.

Four Badly Injured in Chicago.
At 2 O'Clock in the morning FIRE broke out
in the restaurant under the Waverly Hotel,
262 Clark street. The hotel was at once filed
with smoke, anil the ocupauts rushed into
the Railways and attempted TO reach the
lower floor.
As result of the FIRE two persons were
killed one fatally burt and four others quite
badly injured.
The fire, although smail and kept confined
to the resia mt, was very exciting. the
scenes usually incident to a hotel fire being
witnessed. he clerk, after strenuous Efforts,
succeeded III rousing all the guests, the two
who were suffaested being found at some
distance from h rooms. Seyerai were
carried out of the building by the iirerren
and hot 4 employees after being halt sutio-
Gated.
The loss is small, being less thar 81, 90.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09

I'LL CARLETON dos not COX ike the con.
venii0nai idea oi poet. lie IS tall, broad
shosiidrrrd and fufdJ- aeel. Carleton works
Tor money. IN inm~ rs a secondary consider
niion lie hel;e,es in GIT ny as much Tor
poem or nm ait cl- ~ il viii l'ring-a polnten
which he and his publishers lave r. quent-
~ differed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09

4 BALTIMORE despatch says that con-
tFect tor the 40 new locomotives for the Balti-
more AMI O 10 Railroad has been awarded to
the baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila.
feiphis. The cost will be in round figures
about s369. 600
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
he loss is small, being less thar $3.50.

JOSEF Holman, tie iii pianist, has
failed 10 keep The promise of his marvellous
precocity. As he grows der his fingers seem
10 lose The m ,gic suppl ness OF his childhood,
his ear is less susceptible 10 delicate iniona-
ons. and his once absorbing taste tor music
appears TO he tcse;t.ng him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09

close that form yet. Take sometime
out. This has got to go in..n--Ha'psrs
JKeekiy,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
MARKETS

BALriNoRE-Flour- City Mills, super, 81. %
@325. Wheat-Southern Fultz, 1.O2@ 90
Corn--3outhsrn White, 600s52c., yellow.
52953c. Oats--Southern and Pennsylvanis
3s1lg39c. Rye-Msryland and Pennsylv anis
9zCgs3e. Hay.-Marylsnd and Pennsylvania
Sl2-50td13.0o. strnN-Wheat, s7.560s.OO
Butter-Esstern Creamery, 2st429c. nearby
receipt l992lc. Cheese Eastern Fancy
Cream, il1@ i2le., Western, scg9tc Ezgs-25
G26e. Tobacco, Leaf-Interior 81 .O0(a,i 80
Good Common, eiO065.9O Middllnx. S501
les-0o, Good 70 hnered, 5s.Oo@li.O0. Fancy
ti2.OO(gl3.O0.
NEW RK-Flour-Southera Good n
choice extra. s. .50t94.i5. Wheat--No / White
I.is5tgi .054. Rye-State 1860 i.O9tc. Corn
southern yellow, 69972c. Oats--Whits.
State 39i9405c. Butter STATE. i9td30c.
Cheese--Stste, li@ii4e. EEgs-26i@2sc.
PHILADELPHIA - Flour - Psnnsylvanfa
Fancy, e3.60S375. Wheat, Pennsylvania and
Southern Red, fo21L033. Rye-PennsyI-
yania, 97&9sc. Corn-Southern yellow. 56t
957ie. Oats-37C9 3sic. Buiter-Ststs. asa
2ec. Cheess-Eew York Factory. l0&I0lc.
Egxs-State, 26(927c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09

GuiIford, Conn, claims the honor of
having within It's limits the oldest house
in America. The Old Stone House is
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-09
CATTLE.

BALTIMoRE-Beef-e 40e04eo. Sheep
ss-5095.00 Hogs-S440@450
NEW YoRx-Beef- IS 65a5.Oo Sheep
t3.75@6.S7. Hogs-s.60@
East LlBEETY Beef ~ 10000. Sheep =
e3.o016.o0. Hogs-e4.000416
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Shooting at Dexter Park.

The members Of the Acme Gun Club held their reg.
MAR monthly shoot at Dexter Park yesterday. Eleven
competed in the club shoot for tho best averages
count fo- the annual prizes. Each member shot at
twenty targets - yards rise. right and LETT angles
The 5. Lyon made the best Of 10. j. Link
and T. Sh"i, being the next best with II each. Only
seven entered in the live bird contest at i've birds
each club handicap. modified Long Island rules eighty
yards boundary. r. short t. Raus ch aud j. Link killed
straight aud Lent up their average IN tina; class In
the swrrpsakc shoots at rX targets +, Rau.rh. y.
Lyon. Short and e. Stuetzle were the principal win
Icrs The scores:
Club shoot. 20 targets lS-yard rises Lyon IL: J.
Link. II; I Short, II; r. kausch. 10: G Deth on X:
II, L. Mare. ~ Mnnk. 4; c. Harvey. Z: d. Monroe 3;
II, R-srh, %: G, S,uetze T.
CIlb shoot we 1--we li-ds. hardlcap-II. Lemar., 81
Yards 4; T. r. ~ SuTi. .: Eausch, % ya,i. 3
20 yards ., & l.t'hlor. - ,ari-, -
irst STrrps'a,u shoot. SIX Iargets-T. Enusch, 4.
nrst = Lyon .; short T. second: J. Link. D. third:
C. psihlol, :; =, stuet.!e. .. & Nuns.
Second Swe" Fps axes. Lyons. ilrst: 7. Short 4.
second Link g. third: C. sne,nc. g. Z. Dethloh. =:
T. Rausrh. ],
Tnir Sweeps.ake-T Thort, :, nrst Stuetzle, 9: s
Lyons. second; g Dethlon .. f. Rausch ., third; C.
I'srvc". .; T. Link, L.
Fourth Swetp,t ,ke-s Lyon. q. first: + Rausch. 6;
7. Short, j, second; C. DethlUf .; e. stue.z.r. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
TWO MEN Burned TO DEATH.
Caught In the Flames That Destroyed Con.
tractor O'Kase's Stable.

Caught In the Planes That Destroyed Con.
tractor O'Kase's Stable.
Two men were burned to death In Contrac-
tor James OKane's stable on Brown place. be-
tween 1881 and 134th streets. which was de-
stroycd by fire Mt l A. NJ. yesterday. Tho
stable which was single story frame struc-
was about $50 feet deep by IS wide. About
Nifty feet OF tho renr Of the building was occu-
pied as a stable. and there were thirteen
horses In it. Tho rest was used for the stor-
ago OF wagons.
Tho burned men wcre Richard Kane. aged
II yenrs. who lived Mt $40 East 135th street.
md William McGoldrick. aged 10 years. OF
143d street and Willis avenue. Kane worked
fort milkmau who kept his horses and wagons
in tho stable and McGoldr!ck Ia a nephew Of
the owner They slept at home. hut had been
Chatting n the stable with h friend "a named haed
drinking and setting OF arecrackers. He left
'hsn u" ne %9sRHFF ne.man Lake discovered tho
stable to be On Ire and rang n an alarm
blazing furiously. wheE the flrst engine ar
rived. The tenants OF the adjoining houses
were all awakened. and by this time the hent
sns s"S %hsn the zig ssu1s had f a. n' thu
Sod SAe q S Who
been overcome by smoke while trying, 70 find
no III s'S ye 81 III Ss qHks ans Sas
Three Of, 9 Eane., wagons were burned. He
SHsas S ws4s d 9y G"sS9f f. the H ss"i
only one horse was burned to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
HENDRIX RE-ELECTED.
A Spirited Context In tho Brooklyn Boarl
OF Education.


The annual meeting for the election Of officers
OF the Board OF Education In Brooklyn was held
yesterday. Ex-Postmaster Joseph c. Hendrix
had leon President for i've years and was
candidate for reelection. His opponents. sew
e-nl weeks ago. settled upon James B. Bouck.
q leading Dem ocrat in the Seventh ward. as
their candidate and the canvass was animated.
There are A members OF tho Board and all
were In their places yesterday afternoon.
James Clyne. the forty fifth member. died on
the previous night.
There wns considerable wire pulling before
tho Board was called to order. and the friends
OF each candidate figured out a clear majority
for their favorte Edward Rowe. the father
OF the Board. who offlciated as tenn porary pre-
siding officer. finally announced that nomina-
tons for President were in order. DR.. Hani-
gan nominated Mr.. Hendrix. and the nomina-
IT, Nelson g. Gates and Edward sTenstropp
Stewart. the colorei lawyer and Major p II.
McNulty When tho ballots were counted ind
h aueS the wGs 81 r HsndT1
In the Board and among the spectators in
dulgcd in an outburst Of applause. and. when
two lloral pieces welo carried into the room
and placed on the desk in front OF him. Mr..
Hendrix made BRIEF speech. returning his
Nj; Hendrix has been one Of the busiest
pull lie men in Brooklyn for fourteen or fifteen
years. Nine years ago. while, no was The
SuN's representative in brooklyn. he was
chosen by the Democracy to oppose Seth Low
in his, second contest tor the Mayoralty. and
became Postmaster under President Cleve-
lnnd and gained much credit for his manage
mont of the office On retiring from the Post
Ofiicc he became President, Of the Kings
politics. and he. came very near Defeating Mr..
Bnody for the Mayoraty nomination Inst year.
His executive ability has been shown In vari-
gus ways during his loTg connection with the
Pre- idency. however. was n great surprise to
the strong combination which opposed him.
Mr.. Bouck refused to become n candidate
tor tie yice,Pre den {, r which 10 has held %,
in his place. These officers were reelected
without opposition: Assistant Secretary. Iames
II. fully: Superintendent OF Buildings. James
y. ,NauGht9n: Assistant sureIin t;pt Of
ncer. William r. CnnninEharn.,
Before adjournng the Board fixed the saln-
ries of the principals In the primary depart.
ments NJ follows; First year, 81 800: second
year. sl.60O: third year. sl.7O0. and succeed
ing years, 81 300
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Father Mall n snid 90 be Ill.

Father Mitchell. tho Chancellor Of tho Long
Island diocese. made this statement yesterday
10 reference to the removal OF Father Mallon
from the temporary rectorship Of the Church
Of the Assumption In York street. Brooklyn.
NADER the peculiar circumstances described in
Jmh Sun on Sunday:
tn" truth about Father Mallon Is that his
mind las become slightly unbalanced through
o'"fw"rk, which nccessitated th.e selection Ivy
"" il-lop OF "a substitute for his phstoiate.
ual i, take n vacation from his lahois. The
enufl !" nut him into 81. Peters Hospital was
;hipk II woui havo Leen well for him Il he
bad -tHy"d there for while. There is no
run whatever in the hint that the Fathers
toi' lr Is lnt"mpernnce. He has never eShib-
neg any Incorporate tendencies"
Nrinther Mitchell said that lie and Father
"all1h had always been the best OF friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
7HE PEARY RELIEF EXPEDITION.
It Expects to Hensh the Expiorer's wi.ter
Gasp About duly 20.

ST. JOHNS. n. f.. July 5.-The Peary relief
expedition smiled from hnro this morning on
the steamship Kite. All the members OF the
expedition were In capital Spirits. The entire
American colony gathered on the wharf to SEQ
them on. Besides the eight members OF the
expedition tho Kite carlos n crew OF seven-
teen men. Capt. Pike expects to sight tho
coast Of Greenland in four days. Disco. i Is
expected. will he reached in nine days. The
Kite nnl the steamship Miranda. which
brought the expedition here. left port within a
few minutes OF each other
Guns were fired rs the Kite steamed away.
and all tho shipt Ing IN port snuted the Kite
rs she passed. out OF the harbor within short
distance of two enormous icehergs. which are
stranded Just outside OF the harbor.
:, Yesterday the Pcary lielief Party held q
Fourth Of July dinner Mt the Atlantic House
They were subsequently entertained by the
American Consul and his wife Last night the
concert on bonrd tho Miranda. in which Mr.
Acton Davies Mr.. Herbert Potter, Herr Mol
lenhauer. the v,olinist. and several New York
ers took part: All the members Of the expedi-
ton fee! confident OF success. and q safe re-
turn. Capt. Pike expects to reach the Peary
head1uarters about July Is; Many Of the
townspeople watched the Kite disappear in
the distance from the top OF Signal Hill