davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
Anna n, Paulk. plAiAua, a-s
Ya
Hyrum Russei Paulk, defendant

The People OF the Territory u UiAh send
Greeting 10 Hytutn Russell fAult, defend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Vanderbilt Mining Company Location OF
principal place OF business Salt Lake
City, utAh. Location OF Mlras,
blame county, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

Truth A. NIner, plaintn. W Mary Lanlio and
George salisbury. defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

The People Of tho Tsrfitoy Of Utah send
greeting 10 Mary LanHe and George
Salisbury, defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

The people o; the Territory q utsh cen
greo'ing to Archie u. sEtiL Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN A SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFEcTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY IT
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
The herald., 1896-05-05
TO The EDITOR
The Cathedral Sermon

Editor Herald: Allow me a few lines
of your valuable space anent the report
of the sermon delivered Sunday evening
at the cathedral. Read as given in your
paper 1t might lead many of your nom
Catholic readers to imagine that we at
tribute the same efficacy to the name of
Mary as to the name of Jesus-an idea
altogether erroneous. Recognizing
Mary as the greatest handwork of God.
yet we do not place her on the same level
with God. Powerful as we deem her in
tercession, and useful as we believe the
invocation of her name, yet there is, as
we and all Christians hold, but one name
under heaven whereby men can be
saved, and that is Jesus. A few words
inserted by your reporter would lead
some astray concerning our belief in the
power and the place of Mary. Take. for
instance, Its continual use is constant
endowment that we live in grace" I'm
aware, undoubtedly, of our doctrines
concerning the mother of Christ, the re-
porter did not catch perfectly the exact
idea of the speaker What he said was
this: That frequent use of the name of
Mary and true devotion to her was an
almost certain sign of persons living in
grace-not that grace comes directly
from her, since grace is a supernatural
gift of God-but that devotion to her pre-
supposed heart inf1amed with love of
Christ,and deep and true love of Christ
implies a living in grace. Another SEN
tence attributed to the speaker, and one
that may be misconstrued: 1.-The great
est sinner could be redeemed if baptized
in the name of Mary" This sentence as
1t stands is entirely contrary to Catholic
teaching. and the idea of the speaker
was not at all grasped.
We make these few corrections, since
Catholic doctrines are so misunderstood.
Sincerely yours, JOSEPH NUNAN,
The herald., 1896-05-05
Evening Reception

Prof. Harrison H. Barrett, president
Of the National Spiritualists Association
of Washington, D. c.. was rendered a
delightful reception last night by Mrs.
N. Howell at her home on South Spring
street. The evenings entertainment
consisted of q musical and literary pro-
gram. The parlors were bright with
profusion Of roses, carnations and lilies,
the latter decorated a chair which was
in honor Of Prof Barrett. Those partic-
ipating in the program were Mrs. Sher-
wood. Albert Rosenthal, Prof. Barrett,
VIM. Howell, ]. Frank Ballard, Arthur
Cohnreick. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Hendry, DR.. Hamibau, Miss
Wynmouth, John Briggs, Geo. Brown,
Hosgitt, Mamie Hosgitt, Mr.. Ballard,
VIM. Howell, j. w. Henley. A. c. Muir
ply. Miss Murphy, Arthur Cohnreick. AL
bert Rosenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. Dau, Miss
pau, VIM. Browning, Prof. d. Allen. DR..
T. A. Wilcox. V. H. c. Sandy, F. E.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Humphrey
Miss Humphrey, NJ. l.. Patrick. w, Wig
gin. DR.. Bucher, Miss Knight, Miss E
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. f. u. Galbraith.
Mines. Sanford Johnson. Ada Foye, N.
T. Longley, Wright. Candlish, Long.
Sherwood. Rose, Brinan, A. e. Logan.
Fred Christopher, Barnes. Kierson. Jo-
seph Markham, Iva. Green, Wolfe.
Strong, Messrs NJ. A. Wescott l.. NJ.
White. Robert S. Ewing. H. A. Streight.
II. NJ. Young, Hon. S. D. Dye. Mines. A.
NJ White. H. Perry, f. G. BicAers Mrs.
J. B. Dolhamers: Messrs Chas. w cav
ley, VIM. Howell, Foster Pierce. Mines.
Ella NJ. White. Bertha Curry. j. N. Mar
tin. Mr. Solomon. Mr.. II. w. Hill, Misses
Lille B. Miller, Gussie Rainford. Poll
harnis DR.. Elizabeth Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dye, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cobbs.
The herald., 1896-05-05
Kisses Leary Entertained

A most enjoyable evening was spent
by the many friends of the Misses Leary
last Saturday evening at their home,
1876 West Sixteenth street. The house
was prettily adorned with Lamarque
roses. A delightful feature of the even
ing was recitations by Miss Elite Leary,
Mr.. Fred Reardon and Saderwite, fol-
lowed by vocal solo which was beau
tifully rendered by Mr.. J. Jacoby, after
which music and dancing, interspersed
with dainty refreshments. was enjoyed
until late hour. Among the invited
guests We're: Mrs. H. L. White, Miss
Katie Fellnor. Miss Laura Currel Mr.
Brent Neal, Miss Lena Reed, Mr.. Willie
Reed, Miss Consulo De Urquiza. Miss
Rosa Sutton, Mr.. Jack Jacoby, Mr.. c.
Saderwite, Mr.. Fred Reardon. Mr.. W.
Wilgus. Prof. John J. O'Leary of San
Francisco. Mr. and Mrs D. M. Leary.
Misses Elite and Veronica Leary.
The herald., 1896-05-05
Here and There

Mrs. M. F. Emery returned to her
nome in Boston yesterday.
Mrs. John Ellis has left for Santa Mon
lea, to be gone several months.
Mrs. Wilbur Parker and daughter left
last week for New York to be gone sew
eral months.
Mrs. Tuttle and Miss Eleanor Tuttle
left last Thursday for an extended east
ern tour.
The auxiliary of the Stirsson Lafayette
Industrial school meets today at 10 a. m
at Miss Alden's, S14 West Twenty-third
street.
Mrs. F. P, Howard left last night for
Kansas City to attend the Christian
Science convention which convenes on
the 9Th of this month
The Los Angeles kindergarten club
Will meet at 2 p. m, Wednesday, at the
Friday Morning clubrooms. Dl\ Louise
Harvey will give an informal address.
Miss Mabel Godfrey entertained in
formally Saturday evening as a farewell
to the Misses Alexander, who left last
night for their future home in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botella entertained Fri
day at noon with an elaborate dinner in
honor Of Mrs. Haukstratton's birthday
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Broutz,
DR.. and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Sanford, Mr..
Xavier.
After spending the winter in Los Ange-
les, John nM.L.Macdonald returned Tues
The herald., 1896-05-05
THE J0NATHANS
Directors Elected for the Ensuing Year-The
New Officers

The annual election of directors of the
Johnathan club was held yesterday. The
polls were open from noon to D. M, and
the balloting was very spirited during
the entire day. 19S votes being cast There
were two tickets in the field, one pre-
sented by the regular nominating com
mittee and what was called the indepen-
dent ticket. They were the same, ex-
cept that on the independent ticket the
names of c. f. Decamp and Horace An
derson We're substituted for those of
DIR. e. w. Flemming and c. c. Desmond
on the regular ticket. The independ-
ents won. the following being elected di-
rectors for the ensuing year: Ferd K.
Rule, c. d. Howry, A. c. Jones, Hancock
Banning. Louis A. Grant, Charles H.
White, E. w. Magee, John F. Francis.
G. E. Decamp, Horace Anderson and
Bradner w. Lee.
The new directors then elected the fol-
lowing officers: Ferd K. Rule, president;
Hancock Banning, first vice-president
a. c. Jonesy second vice. president; C. D.
Howry, secretary; and c. f. Decamp,
treasurer. Mr.. F. B. Prussia will con-
tinue as manager.
The herald., 1896-05-05
THE POLITE WORLD

A very delightful party was given
Saturday afternoon In honor of Master
Lawrence 3. Kiefer in celebration of his
thirteenth birthday at the home of his
parents On West Twenty-seventh street.
The young host was most generously re-
membered by his many friends, and has
many souvenirs to mark the happy
event. Outdoor games were enjoyed
and during the afternoon q tempting
birthday repast was served. At each
place were pretty baskets Of bon bons.
the favors were miniature glasses of
sham beer. Bright flowers were scat
tered over the table and an illuminated
cake was conspicuous among the flowers.
Among those present were Stella Grid
land, Thomas Cridland, Ruth Morse,
Walter Schmidt, Chester Silent, Clar-
ence Carpenter, Jeanette and Margaret
MCGEE.
The herald., 1896-05-05

day evening to Minneapolis. Mimi.
where he will settle up his affairs and re-
turn to this city with his wife and two
children about the middle Of June.
An entertainment followed by an
apron and nscktie social will be given
at the Welsh Presbyterian church, 436
Crocker street, near Fifth. Friday even
ing, May Sth. The ladies are making
great preparations for the event, and
an enjoyable time is promised all who
attend.
The Royal De Cal Tennis club were en-
tertained very delightfully."- Friday even
ing by the Misses Schneider at their
home on Pasadena avenue. The house
was deliberately decorated with flowers
and vines. Cards and music afforded
the evenings pleasure, which was en-
joyed by about forty guests
Mrs. e. Dore of San Francisco and
Mrs. w. e. Bond of Montana, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Jackson. left yesterday for their home.
The AS You Like II club will be the
guests Of Mrs. Dana Burks Thursday
afternoon al her home, S27 West Twenty
third street.
Miss Jordan gave a very successful
and pleasant pipils' musicale last Sat-
urady afternoon at her home, 240 Soutr
Hill street. Those taking part in the
program were the Misses Ethel Schriver,
Brodtbeck, Grace Burger Bessie Kin
ney, Mary Marina, Mabel Knoll, Belle
Wiley, Genevieve Knoll, Elizabeth NAL
lory, Derby Stearns. Messrs. Puppke and
Bierlick and May Rebman.
A very happy surprise was given By
Commander Axtell of the John A Logan
post to the ladies of the John A. Logan
Women's Relief corps. at their meeting
on last Thursday afternoon, in honor Of
the recognition given to Mrs. Martha A.
Chaplin, who received the honor Of being
elected senior vice-president of the de-
partment of California and Nevada, at
the convention recently held at Santa
Cruz. At the close of the meeting the
members and visitors were invited to a
tempting lunch by Commander Axtel.
Engraved Cords and Invitations
Executed by us will please YOU The vvebh-
Edwards s-Peckham Co., 233 South Spring
street
The herald., 1896-05-05
Birthday Party

Master Lawrence Gerhard celebrated
ms l2th birthday Saturday afternoon in
delightful manner at the house of his
tnotner, Mrs. Ellen Gerhard, on West
seventeenth street. Dancing, music
ana games constituted the amusement
for the afternoon The rooms were nret-
lily decorated with cut flowers. and a
pirthday repast concluded the DAYS
pleasure. Master Lawrence was the re-
cipient of many handsome presents
Among the guests were:
Lena and Carmen Uriquiza, Jennie
ana Cnaesar Gastric, Edna Hellinghause,
Margaret Rhodes, Aggie Rohr. Nellie
Hyde, Louis White. Edith Reeves, Clara
Gerhard, Earl and Frank Terrey, Babe
Uriquiza and Jack Hazard.
The herald., 1896-05-05
THE FEMININE TOURNAMENT
Where the Prizes Can Be Seen and Entrie
Made

The prizes to be contested for at the
ladies' and girls bicycle tournament, to
occur Saturday next at Athletic park,
are on exhibition at Gerson's jewelry
store on North Spring street They in
clude handsome gold medal set with
diamonds, to be awarded the winner of
the one mile ladies championship, and
another handsome medal of gold for the
winner of the girls championship. The
ether prizes are valuable and attractive
and are for various contests, The girls
entries will be for those between Il and
IL years of age Entries will hereafter
be made at Burke Bros cyclery, 456
South Spring street, and must be in by
Saturday at IL IN.
The herald., 1896-05-05
Party at 1rs. Surgeons

Last Saturday afternoon a birthday
party was given to Master Jesse Stur-
geon in honor of his eleventh birthday
at the residence of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Sturgeon, and pleasant
time was spent and Master Jesse was the
recipient of many presents. An enjoy
able program was arranged as follows:
Miss Wilcut; recitations by Misses 10th
erys. Bradley and Jones. Refreshments
were served. Those present were Misses
E. Jones. L. Bradley, W. Bradley. NJ
Robe, NJ Wilcut. G. Wilcut. NJ. Wilcut
NJ. McEntye, D. McEntye. D. Doyle, N.
Venmum, v Lotrop Masters w. Brad
ley, w. Bates, F. Lotrop, r. McCones, ].
Doyle. F. McEntye. l.. Jones, w. M.
Bride. c. Wilcut. c. Jones, Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Brewster. Bradley, Audibert and
others
The herald., 1896-05-05
ACTED INDECENTLY
Serious Charge Made Against Simon Stern.

Simon Sternberg. proprietor of small
store at No. lis Commercial street, was
required to put up $3.50 cash bail yester-
day afternoon as surety for his appear
ance in court today to answer the charge
Of disturbing the peace. although it is
possible he will be prosecuted for more
serious offense. Sternberg, who is S5
years old, it is alleged, enticed Martha
Meyer, little fruit peddler, aged TO-
into his store, gave her a nickel and
acted indecently toward her. The child
told her mother Mrs. Amelia Meyer, of
No. 562 Sierra street, who laid the mat
ter before the district attorney. The Of
fense is alleged to have been committed
April 21st. but Sternberg could not be
found until Yesterday.
The herald., 1896-05-05
A Silk 0uidOn

John F. Francis will present the
queens lancers, which was composed of
members of Troop d, beautiful siiken
guidon tonight at the cavalry armory
Music hall. Light refreshments will be
served. Brigadier- General c. F. A. Last
and staff, Colonel Berry and staff and
other officers of the N. G. C. will be pres
ent.
The herald., 1896-05-05
A Pleasant Evening


Miss Myrtle Godfrey made very
charming little hostess at her home, on
West Ninth street. last night, when she
entertained a number of her young
friends in celebration of her 18th birth
day. Dancing was enjoyed to very eX-
cellent music, and there were number
of games that were mirth- provoking.
After partaking of dainty refreshments
the guests departed, leaving many
good wishes and congratulations for the
young hostess. The guests were: Aline
Melzer. Carmacetta Walsh, Dorothy
French. Elma French, Helen Pepper,
Lima Johnson. Dell Springer, Eva Wein-
burgh. Helen Harris, May Gibson,
Gladys Moore. Mildred Moore, Hilda
Buddington, Rosalie Buddington, Ethel
Harris, Barkley Walsh, Walter Harris.
Willie Gibson, Paul Crippen, Ross
Whitley, Fritz Oaky Howard Bixby.
Otto Meter, Henry Hechtman and
Herbert Ryan,
The herald., 1896-05-05

tunnel could be fairly. begun. A wide,
open street on an easy traffic grade con-
Meeting the north and south portions OF
the city would thus be obtained at slight
cost, instead Of a narrow, dark and steep
roadway through hill.
The herald., 1896-05-05

City subscribers to The Herald will confer q
lavof by reporting to the business office late
aalivery or any other negligence on the part OF
carriers. During the week all papers should
reach subscribers not later than 2 o'clock, and
On SUNDAYS by s o'clock.
The herald., 1896-05-05

Now that 1.-The smoke of battle has
cleared away" let the committee on pub
lie morals resume its labors.-Evening
Express.
The Herald would like to know when
the committee on public morals COM
menced its labors.
The herald., 1896-05-05

Gov. Morton had a pressing engage
ment last night He pressed the button
that started the great electrical exhibi-
tion in New York. But what he would
like to press is button that will start
that presidential boom of his that Platt
has been trying to get move on for a
long time.
The herald., 1896-05-05

The news comes from Sacramento that
it is probable that both L. e. Sheldon
and U. S. Grant jr. will be chosen as del
egates-at-large to the national Repub-
lican convention. OF the selection of
Sheldon there is little doubt. but as
Grant is still advocated by the Times of
this city there is yet an element of un-
certainty about his chances. The ex-
governor Is not thus burdened.
The herald., 1896-05-05

Some sneak thief broke into a refrig-
orator on the back porch of the resi-
dence of Fl. F. Hastings, No. 72O South
Hope street, last Saturday night, and
purloined all the meats and vegetables
within, including the ice. AS a result
the Hastings family was on short rations
Sunday,
The herald., 1896-05-05

Tho Herald Publishing company hereby Of
1srs q reward Of ten (SIo) dollars for the arrest
end conviction Of anyone found stealing q
copy or copies Of THE HERALD from wher'
ever the same may have been placed by
carrier for delivery to patrons.
The herald., 1896-05-05
Birthday PARTY

Miss Oracle Winters entertained a.
numper or friends very pleasantly at her
residence on West Thirtieth street Ia ct
Saturday evening. The occasion was
her sixteenth birthday. The rooms
were prettily decorated with roses and
smilax and the evening was spent in
games and music. The guests were
Misses Carrie Stanton. Adeline Stanton,
Ruby Chamberlin. Ida Manuel. Elsie
Lapham, Helen Stewart May Lawson.
Messrs. Earnest Chamberlin, Edwin
Baxter, Fred Hambright, Charles Man
uel: Guernsey Brown. Walter Austin,
Rolly Pod1ich
The herald., 1896-05-05

The publishers have arranged to have The
Herald on sale at all news stands and on all
railroad trains In Southern California. II the
psper cannot be secured at any Of the above
places the publishers will deem 1t . special
favor II patrons should report same to the
busness effice.
The herald., 1896-05-05
ANOTHER DELAY

AS might have been expected, that
fool bond investigation resolution of the
senatorial clown from Kansas will Sc
cure consideration prior to the river and
harbor appropriation bill. in which the
people of Los Angeles and vicinity are
so much interested. The senate yester-
day, by vote of thirty-nine to twenty
eight, decided to take up the PETER res
olution instead of the commerce COM
mittee's report, which means that dis
cussion of the latter is indefinitely post
poned. The river and harbor matter
might as we'll have a protective tariff
bill in front Of it as to have bond res
olution fathered by a Populist. inspired
with an irrepressible desire to pull out
the bung of his barrel of oratory.
But while the postponement of an i'm
portant business measure like the river
and harbor bill in favor of a scheme to
afford PETER, Stewart. Tillman and COM
pany chance to again revolve the
wheels in their craniums is intensely
aggravating and adds still another re-
Election on the judgment of the senate,
is is not altogether bad thing for the
cause of the Los Angeles free harbor
The delay thus occasioned may be turn
ed to good account by the friends Of the
San Pedro site. They will enjoy a
broader opportunity to strengthen their
case and to prepare for the right kind of
an arraignment of the Southern Pacific
scheme at Santa Monica. By the time
the senate commerce committees report
is called up copies of the various afildav-
&c 70; hot M; ,afp Cd
OF creating evidences of public opinion
will have arrived at Washington and the
members of the United States senate will
know more about that divided public
sentiment" out this way, than they did
when the committees report was conf
pleted. The gentlemen representing the
peoples harbor at the federal capital are
alert and aggressive, and will, beyond
doubt, use the time afforded by Peffer's
foolery to improve their prospects.
The herald., 1896-05-05

EDPsrsons desiring THE HERALD deliv-
erred at their homes can secure 1t by postal
card request or order through telephone NO.
s<z. Should delivery be irregular pieass
make Immediate complaint at the office.
The herald., 1896-05-05

Write the Truth as you see it;
Fight the Wrong as you find it; Pub
lish all the News and Trust the
Event to the Judgment of the People
The herald., 1896-05-05

Engraved Cards and Invitasions
Executed by us will please YOU. The Webb
Edwards-Peckham Co.. 2S3 South Spring
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-12
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Region Chron-
icled for Hasty Perusal.

Happenings Throughout the Region Chron-
icled for Hasty Perusal.
The Brotherhood Of Rairoaders will
observe next Sunday as Memorial Day.
Miss Maud Tanner, of Minersville daughter
of Coal and Iron Policeman Tanner, died
yesterday of lock7iaw.
Jacob Segcl, of Llewellyn, has been a
section boss on the Mine Hill road for forty
years. lie is still hale and hearty.
The employees at Locust Gap were paid
yesterday. The employees of the Bast and
North Ashland will be paid next Monday.
Rev J. A. Holahan, pastor Of st. Stephens
Catholic church at Port Carbon, will be
transferred to Coatesville, Chester county.
Mahanoy Plane is now being operated day
and night in order to handle the large
amount of coal that is being shipped over
that division.
S. r, Ware, the Mahanoy City salesman
who suddenly disappeared some time ago, is
recovering and may resume his duties in
about a week,
Miss Minnie Freudenberger of Tamaqua,
will leave on the 27th Of this month for an
extended trip through Europe. She will be
| gone about two months.
| Miss Sadie Brennan well known here, met
with an accident while riding her bicycle
near Big Mine Run, by which she is said to
/ have been injured internally.
A meeting Of the representatives Of the
race circuit including the Lavelle Fair
Associations from Reading to Bloomsbury,
was held in Ashland yesterday afternoon
In the teachers -trip-to-Europe contest
in Philadelphia, Miss Tites, Of Newtown
heads the list with 1O,G21 votes, and Miss
Thomas, of Morea, comes next with 0,s73,
There is deadlock in the Reilly township
School Board ON the election Of a treasurer
for the district The candidates are Patrick
HOLMAN, of Banchdale, and Joseph Mitchell
of NewtoWn.
The committee in charge Of the bicycle
race that is to be held in Gilberton Saturday
evening, are making big efforts to make the
affair success. After the race picnic vii
be held on the Gilberton grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-12

THE HERALD has drawn the fire of those
who have been so unwise and so uncharita-
BILE as to convict Superntendent-elect Bogart
without trial We can fully realize the
position of one who has built castles in the
air only to see them burst, but even that
doesn't warrant the apparent effort that is
made to manufacture sentiment against Prof.
Bogart When the gentleman has been
proven guilty as charged, is the proper time
t. condemn him. The way matters are
shaping themselves now, however, we don't
think that time will ever come. In the mean
me, the HERALD will continue to lay before
the public the facts in the case as they
present themselves, whether those facts be
favorable to or against the character Of the
Superintcndent-eloct. 1t would appear
better if the same course were persued by
others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Miss Clara Barton, of the Red Cross So
ciety, now in Armenia, makes another ap-
peal for funds for the relief work.
Philip n Casey, a very wealthy citizen
of Cincinnati, committed suicide yester-
day by drowning. He was greatly de-
pressed by poor health.
May ConSlsn, a 10-year-old inmate Of
the DePeyster Industrial home at Tivoli,
n. Y, committed suicide by poison be-
cause her hair was cut short.
John Sheridan, "A student of the Indiana
State university at Bloomington, was
struck on the head by ball while umpir-
ing game, and died from his injuries.
Republicans of the Eighth Kentucky
congressional district nominated Judge
George M. Dawson for congress This is
the district represented by James b. Nc
Creary for the last twelve years.
A boiler in the Michigan Salt works, at
Marine City Mich, exploded, and Will
lam Mowbray, night foreman, was caught
in the wreck and burned TO death in the
fire that followed. John Haley was killed
Rnd Peter Booth lost an arm.