davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13
All His Comrades Gone.

Dallas. Tex. Oot 5.-Eotwith-
standing that the general public bad
believed him dead. Big Foo" Wal
lace. the most noted Indian fighter
that ever lived in Texas, appeared
at the Texas stats fair to-day.
Big Foot" lives in a modest
home in remote spos on the Rio
Grande about 500 miles from Dallas,
and cnma up expressly to see the
fair, o. which he had heard much
during the last - years. He had
learned that there was 70 be Ten
De.see day, aud he hoped that he
might meet soms Of his old com
rades If the Texas revolution OF
1888, but finds himself alone in that
list Big Foot" commenced fight
ing Indians and Mslicans in Texas
81 years ago. md has lived under
the Lone Star state's juris 1iotion
ever sinc- He il now nearly So
years old and admits that shis my
be his last opportunity OF witness
ing an exhibition OF ans grandeur OF
the Texas Of 40 day and comparing
is with the wilderness thai existed
when be came hsre
4 j. Soweils, abe Texas ListerIan
is showing shs veteran scout asd
guide around
Big Foo.' ~As enthusiastic wh 81
he d,souesei ia. State fair and expo
si,ion, bu' ,aid b. VAS disappointed
at not meeting some If his ohums.
This piouSer from Frio county al
tended til. r-unIcn Of Tsnnessseara
this morns and ,hs rsc-.. this a't'r
noon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13

Sheriff sale.

By virtue and authority OF transcript az
ecutlon issued from the once Of the clerk OF the
circuit court OF jackson Co. No, rsturnEbls
at the January term, lsS9, ofeaid court, 70 me
delivered and directed in favor OF +. Shupsr'
and against P q walker Jr., Hamilton. VIII
ton and ArtIs n Townsend, now Artle
Weldon / have levied and seized upon Al
the right title interest and claim OF said de-
fendants c walker Jr., { Hamilton. Wilton
and Artie NJ Townsend. now Artie IA Welton.
in and 10 the following descr! bed real
estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, 20
wit.
The north half OF lots one and two q 2 0.
the south half OF fractional section nineteen ~
and the south half OF lois one and two Il B =
or the north half u fractional section nineteen
fIg1 and the northwest quarter OF che soutnTes;
quarter Of section twenty I'd and the soEIdT esi
Quarter OF the northwest quarter Of section
twenty t2OB au IA township toTtT-one al O.
range thirry-fhree t35}. viii Oh
Saturday, November II. lS@s,
Between the hours Of nine a clock II the fore
noon and i've clock IN the afternoon Of ta2'
dsv 81 the east front door q the coErt house.
in the ,.itv Of Butler, Bates county, Missouri,
sell the sans OF 80 much thereof - Tn.y be re-
sU8-a4I az public vendue 10 the highest bidder
f7r cs-b p sstisfv said execution and costs
+ c AUDD.
81 Sheriff II Bates County
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13
O,t.Y = Publication

STATE OF MISSOURI, =.
County OF Bates
In the Probate Court sor the county OF Dates
August term, l-y-, y. IeeteT, admins
TRAITOR Robert Rnaus. deceased
order OF Publication.
Teet-r Administrator Of Robert hnaus
deceased. presents 20 the court HE petition
prrving FOR al order FOR the sale Of 70 much .
The real estate OF said deeeased a. Will pay and
satisfy the remaining debts due ~ said estate
and vet urp paid FOR want % SUFFICIENT ae=@ts.
accompanied y the accounts, lists and lnFen-
tories required by la ia such case: on exam
fustion whereof u j. ordered. EbGt ali p.r-g4a
interested in the estate q =ait decessed, De 10
ured that application - af0ressif has been
made and unless the contrary be shown On Or
before the FIRST day Of t5e next term Of this
co-rr 70 be held On the second Monday or 30
VEN ber -. next 81 order viii be made Tor the
sale OF the whole. or 80 much % the real s-izte
- aid deceased a viii - su[clent for tae
II th.E this notice b. published n some nfw--
uauer Dc she'd IN Bate county, 80 this state,
f0r Your weeks b-sure the next term % t1i-
rour! ard that copy q thIs notice p -TTF - o.
each OF the heir- residing IN Bats county No,
a. least tea DAYS prior - The frs day q LD~
next term Of -h.s court
STATE OF MISSOURI -
County Of Bates
/ Wm " Dalton. Judge u the Probsse
Court, held IA and for said county hereby eer-
NV rhat the 1gpezoing = true copy u ne
orzinsI order OF publication therein referred -
g. the same sPIssTs Of record n ny o-1ce
Witness ny hand and sesl OF saz1
T=EALl court. Done ~ once n Batter, No
9Th day q september. l1y-.
WI. II. DALTON.
4s-4t Judge o. PrObste.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13

Bv virtue and authority ef an execution for
costs issued from the once Of the clerk OF the
circuit court OF Bates Co. Mo, resurnable et the
November term, 1895 OF said court, TO me direct
ed in favor of John Stephenson and against ID I
Brooks have levied and seized upon all the n sht
title, interest and claim OF said defendant, ID I
Brooke in and TO the following desert bed
real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri
to-wit:
The north b.lr Of the southeast quarter OF
section seventeen 90 township forty t+D oi
range thirty-thrse 1887, will en-
Saturday, November 70, 1898,
between the hours OF nine o'clock in thu fore
noan and I've o clock in the afternoon OF that
dsy, at the east front door OF the court heuse.
in the CITY OF Butler. Bates county, Missouri,
sell the came or so much thereof IS may be re-
CURED st public vendue TO the highest biooef
FER cash 10 satisfy said execution and costs.
y. c. NUDE,
ga sheriff OF Bates County, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas F. NJ. Aanlove and Lucy J. Man
love his wife, by their deed OF trust dated
January 2oth, 1875, and recorded in the
recorders once within and for Bates county Z,
Missouri, in book No. 49,, page 434 conveyed
TO the undersigned trustee the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being situate in
the county OF Bates and state Of Missouri, to-
wit:
The west half Of the northeast quarter OF sec
ton thirty-nve $50, township forty-one cd of
range thirty-two 49, containing eighty iSo)
acres in all more or less which conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment Of one
certain note fully described in said deed OF
trust; and whereas, default has been made IN
the payment OF the annual interest on said note;
which default according to the terms OF
said note and trust deed renders the
whole amount due and payable 1t onse-
Now therefore, at the request OF the
&Kal holder OF said note and pursuant 10 the
ambitions Of said deed OF trust, l will proceed
to sell the above described premises At public
vsndue to the highest bidder for cash, At the
east front door OF the court house, in the city OF
Butler county OF Bates and state OF Missouri,
Friday, October 2lts, 1898,
between ne hears OF nine o. cloak in the fore
nosn Aza We 'slosk in the afternoon Of HAT
Gay fer ne purposss q satisfying sAad debt.
FRANK ALLEN.
Ss-4t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersiSned
asuinistratrix OF the estate OF Il Lewis DE-
Seased. pursuant TO an order Of the probate
eoDrt Of Rates county, Missouri, on
Saturday October 18th, lS$S.
at th, ess< front door or the court house, IN the
citv OF Butler, Mo-, will sell at puoic Esndue
all of block nine 81 in the city Of buter, bstes
ronnty Missouri. except tract 80 IT wide ana
$50 feet deep fronting on DaIota street anu IN
che southeast corner of said block. Ins sara
hIo,k will be sold in parcels IS follows:
Tho brick business houses on the northeast
corner OF said block, 10 be cold separately
ira dwelling house with lot - feet fronting
on Ohio street and 10 feet deep
u" IL AZ feet wide fronting on Havana street,
90 feet deep. 49,. .. III, ~.
soIli ~ in lots from 20 % so feet wide anu los
feet deep. ..s-, -, ths .l,av
asst ~ block nine ~ viii be sold separately
Ths hrick block will be sold suojsc1 70 1he Ia :
.r1,1hr.9cp thereon. The dwelling VIII De SOLO
snhiest TO the membranes thereon:
Arrsnrrsnents viii be made 70 sell the oHner
nroI,arty free and clear Of all incumbranses-
pi 49, .aSb EVA LEWIS,
IA ' Administratrix or
~. c. B. Lewis, dec q,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13

Und~r the revenue law farmers
ard growers OF tobacco are permitted
to sell leaf tobacco OF the'r own
growth and rsising. eishEr In the
hogsheHd, case, BALI or lco-s in the
hand without festricsisr; but are
not permitted TO stem, twist, roll,
plat. swseteu, Gu. or grind, or other.
wise reduce the tobacco from it's
natural condition and sill thu same
to consumers- Elk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13
sherin'a Sale.

BY virtue and authority OF an execution for
cost. issued from the once OF the clerk Of the
circuit court Of Bates Co. No. returnahle At the
November term, 1898, OF said court, to me di-
reeted in favor Of c. p. Bowden and against
AnnaE Harbert, Ed HArbert and j. 8. Har-
bert | have levied and seized upon all the
right title, interest and claim offs aid defend
ants Anna r Harbert, Ed Harbert and j ::
Harbert, in and to the following described real
ests<e situated in Bates county, Missouri, TO-
wit:
The southeast quarter OF the southwest quar-
ter and the north part OF she southeast quSrter
OF the southwest quarter OF section thlray-siX
fssl in township forty-one t4n Of range twenty
nine f2o} containing seVenty-three (1S acres.
will, on
Wednesday November IL. 1923,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon ard Ave o clock In the afternoo or khat
dav at the east 'front.' door OF the court house,
in the city OF Butler Bates County, Missouri,
sell The same much thereof as may pc re-
0uired at pnblic vendue 10 the highest bidder
Tor cash 10 Salty said execution and costs
N. {. AUI6,
A-xt Sheriff OF Bates Comfy, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13
More Than They Can Harvest.

Topeka, Kan, Oct 5.-Reports
from Mcpherson. Dickinson, Hsr
vsy and ohher counties in Ale Kan
saa uh.at belt say .hat she farmers
are unable to g"s enough threohing
machines 20 take care of the great
crop. Gangs of .hrashers are trav
cling through the county, but there
are not enough machines so thrash
the wheat between this tim. nnd
January l The wheat s.raw is
long and heavy, greatly retardipg
the work. The farmers complain
that if prices should advance hun
dreds Of them would not bs able to
take advantage OF the rise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13

wichisA, Kas, Oss S-A peculiar
STATE Of affairs exists In the Indian
Terri,cry. Report from hhs Kiowa
and Com>n.he re.~tvaIions, OF which
Wi;li.z Walker is axent, are that
many of ,he Indians are dying of
diss.ee caused By being stopped
from easius mecca bans. For some
years the India%s snrreptiiiously
have Bees %saIEx t4.Ss beans, and
tae sK-ns u-vsr ~ss Rols TO learn
how ,hsy mans<~,i - get drunk.
It seems that the ban, which was
smugsled to !hese Indians from
Mexico, had the effect of into,icas-
ing them Il also prevented con-
sumption, as medical experts who
have Just returned from there bring
ing this story teeIify. As zoos as
the Indians are stopped from eatisg
the beans they take sick and die.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13

Notice +. hereby given 70 81 ere1i;or.. and
sII Other. fnt.r-,;s1 IN th- estate or ". D
eipe deceased, Shas l. W 4 kronsnEn- sc
fnsI settlement thereof. St tAe next tern Of
the Rates Comfy Probate court. Ia Bates
county, state Of Missouri. 70 % he4a - bo14er
IN tire i4xh ttsy OF November, 1875.
'-'s VI A. BROSAUGH,
4S-4s AcmlnlsIssof<
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13
Two Millions a Year.

When people buy, Try. and buy ass4., ~
m cans they're ssnshed. The people OF thu
United States are now buying CsseArets Candi-
Oamarns at the rate OF two million boxes OF
veAr and Is will be three million before New
Years. Is means merit proved, mat CAssArsa,
Arc she most delightful bowel regulator for
avaryb body she year round. All druGgist I0eM
RSo. c4o q box cure guaranteed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRICR-A- H,RRK EDITION..
1s and Sometimes - Pages a Week.
15s Papers Year.
FOR ONE DOLLAR
PabIlsh.d .r.ry AI..rn..s D.y .Ie.p. sunasy

Published every Altsrnsts Day sIespt sunday
The Thrice -Auerk Edition Of The
Sew York World j. first among all
"weekIy'' papers in sizet frequency OF
publication, aud the freshness, accuracy
ard variety OF its contents. Il has all
the merits Of a great So daily a. the
price o: = dollar weekly. I's political
news j. prompt. oo-n piete, accurate and
impartial a. al It's readers ~. te-tifW
l. i against the mOnoPO.ies a1d for the
people.
L prints the aees of al the world,
having special coTresp O1 deuce from az
i'm portsnt news points on the globe Il
aas brilliant illustrations stories by
great authors, capital hGmor page,
com piete markets, departments TOR the
household and ~oruan's yor. ard other
special departments Of uuusua. interest.
We o-rer this uuecuzleG news paper and
HE BUTLER WEEKLY TINES together
for one year for SIG. The regular
subscription price OF the two papers is
$500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13

That dark brown taste and horrid
breath You have in the morning is Caus-
ed by an inactive liver; some medicine
relieves for awhile; others for few days
but Herbine :es. At II. l. fuckers
drugstore. :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13

Is your child puny, peeked and peev-
ish? Does it have convulsions2 Ii so, it
wa. worms, Whites Cream Vermifuge is
the only safe cure. Every bottle is
guaranteed to bring worms. At II. L 4.
fuckers Drugstore. ;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13
WANTED.

The Participated wants an
Agent in every hamlet, every VII
Iage, every teuH. every city. This
is the opportunity Ct lifetime to
establish a profitable business. II
costs nothing 20 iry. You can get
the support OF your leading citizens,
who will be only too glad to see you
start.
The Post Dispatch is in great de-
mand. It's great paper. It's a
member OF tie Associated Press. No
other St. Loris evening paper enjoys
this distinction. The Post-Dispatch
has war correspondents at all points
of interest and with the 1eets now in
the Pacific and Cubsn waters.
By mail Only 90 cents q month.
Write at once for particulars
Address,
The Post-Dispatch,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-13
ACCIDENT
HE ALTH
INSU NCE.
THE FIDELITY Mutual AID
ASSOCIATION WILL PAY YOU

ndissbled by accident ESQ to 500 per month.
Ryou lose two limbs. e30S to IS, 900,
Hyou bose your eye sight, S20S to IS 900,
II you lose one limb SSS TO %. 600,
kyou are i'll $40. 90 per month,
II killed will pay your heirs, sos to IS. 0O0,
ninsured, you cannot lose all your income
when you are sick or disabled by Accident.
Absolutely protection at cost OF 81 10 81 %
per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association Is pre-
sminently the largest and Strongest Accident
snd Health A ssoci Atien in the nited Stases.
IL has $1,000. 20 cash deposits with the states
okCalifornia and Missouri, which, together,
With ample Reserve Fund and large assets.
make its certificate an absolute guarantee OF
he solidity OF it's protection 30 its members
For particular address
J. In. SHETTERLY,
SEES. and Gen Manager,
San Francisco. Cal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
Witness Was Absent.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Dec. 6.-When the case Of the
United States VS.. John Miller. charged
with rape. was called for trial I'm the
United States district court this after
noon. the complainiLg witness, Anna
Robinson. "A Crow squaw. was not pres
ent and the case was continued until
Thursday. A bench warrant was issued
for her and an officer left for the eastern
part of the state tonight to round up
the delinquent and bring her into court.
Judge Knowles approved the reports of
United States Commissioners Eardly Of
Anaconda. Russell Of Helena and Smith
OF Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

for ct. T. Brantly." Thu Madison re-
turns. which were not sent here In a
registered letter. as the law requires
were also treated as having come IN
the proper manner. The looked for re-
turns from Missoula arrived last night
and the anvas progressed quite rap
idly after the board got down 10 bust
ness.
The attorney general a looked up
the Law and decided that while il was
not following the law literally for the
board to change the figures OF the coun-
~ boards. a point might be stretched
with impunity in order To proceed with
the canvass and not indulge in hair
splitting. Granite and BeaVerhead
counties made no returns upon the vote
for the constitutional amendments.
philins nreClnct. Chotcau county. had
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
NAVAL OFFICERS txONERATED.
No Fault OF Theirs That the Maria Teresa
Was abandoned

Washington, Dec. 6.-The finding OF
the court of inquiry concerning the
abandonment of the Infanta Maria
Teresa. during the storm Of Oct. 20.
was made public to-day. The hiding
il summed up In the statement that
the court finds the abandonment was
not due To n fault or neglect on the
part of any officer Of the navy. and
that the court does not think any fur
Their proceedings should be instituted.
The vessel was pronounced to be I'm a
At condition for the voyage to the
United States I'm reasonably fair wealth
er. but IL IL not believed. scaworthy In
a gale. 1t was stated that the COM
mander. Ira Il. Harris. did not take
charge of the Teresa till after the de-
cision of Captain Chittenden OF the
Merritt Wrecking company to abandon
her. This settles the contention ad-
vanced before the meeting OF the court
that Commander Harris exceeded his
authority in taking charge of the
cruiser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
THE SIx-OAY RACE.
Pierce Leads the Bunch with sts Miles
to His Credit.

New York. Dec. 6.-The leaders In the
six-day race at Madison Square gar
den stirred the early evening crowds by
frequent brushes. At 7 o'clock the score
showed Pierce within a few laps of 70
miles ahead of Miller and the latter
was FIVE miles ahead OF Waller. The
three leaders rode without any signs OF
fatigue. Between : and $ o'clock Pierce
rested for AZ minutes and at : o'clock
N was only "a little over nine miles
ahead. Miller and Waller. second and
third men, remained ON the track and
materially lessened Pierce's lead. Mil
Ter gained Il and Waller IL miles on
Pierce during the hour. Pierce came
back q few minutes after s o'clock and
resumed his usua speed. Miller went
of for rs minutes and Waller crept up
on him. When Miller returned to the
track he got down to a fast pace and
there was "A hot contest all along the
line between the leaders and several po-
sitions were changed.
The crowd tonight was the largest
since the beginning Of the race and IL
did not begin to thin out until after
midnight. At midnight. ~ hours after
the start. Pierce was less than two
miles ahead Of the record. At that hour
he had been resting for some time.
Score at = a. m: Pierce. $40 miles;
Miller, 500; Waller, Si3: Albert. 500;
Hale. 763: Gimm. IA; Stevens. 500:
Nawn. 7e6: Lawson. 80: Aronson, EOS:
Schineer. ga; Forester. 611; P~ilkington.
Gas: Julius. 653: Monachon, 6i3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Examination of AppIicants-Many Ceru-
hcates Granted.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena, Dec. 6.-The semi-annual mc'f-
ing of the state board OF educatiou.
which began yesterday. was CONCLUDED
this afternoon. Committees TO whom had
been referred reports of various state Iu-
stitutions of learning, presented their re-
ports and a number of recommendation
were agreed upon 10 be presented to tho
legislature. One OF these was that the law
governing the normal school be amended
30 as 20 make II conform with the uni
versitv law The management Of the state
normal does not appear 90 keep the g.
board posted as to the business 90 the
institution. hence the desire for "A char :
in toe law. The legislature will be ask 4
10 appropriate SO 600 for the univcrsi y
for 1889. SIS. 600 for 1880 and s2459O for the
deaf and dumb asylum for tho two year.
The lawmakers will be asked also TO pIu-
vide quarters at the deaf and dumb as =
lum and maintenance for the feeb =
minded separate from the building used
by the present pupils: otherwise TO repeal
the law requiring the two TO be taken
care of by one institution.
The committee on diplomas reported N
favor OF granting life diplomas to the irI-
Grant. Helena: IL. @. Sloan, Townsend.
lillian Gwynne. Great Falls; Ada L.
MADDEN. lutte; May Fitzgerald. Boulder
Della J. Long. Helena.
State diplomas were recommended for
the following: Helen NJ. Reynolds. Butte.
Alice Phoebe Comfort. Twin Bridges.
Catherine Harvey and Elizabeth DAY.
Chinook: Chalmer Munday. Stuart: Ade-
iaide Grace Chambers. Livingstone Nora
Maude Linsiey. Horr. Helen n. orr, Big
Timber; Kate 4. Nanemon. willis; Jose
phine w. Holt. Red Rock. John 7 Cur
ran. Miles City.
Inc ollowtn were reported as possess
ing the necessary qualifications. but their
Applications for certificates We're held
pending their submission Of evidence 20
the committee that their diplomas are rec
ognized In the states In which they were
issued as being sufficient TO snttis them
10 the diplomas they seek here. =. \. Lea
mey and } r.. Rowe. Butte. william r.
Cory. Ennis: Minnie Leonard, Butta.
Annie VI. Price. Phihpsburp Mary r.
Stone and Emma A. Berry. Great Pals.
The following were recommended for
the examinations: q. O. Shanklin, Twin
Bridges; Julia y. Mckee. Bozeman. Ma
rion r. Jones. Bozeman. Mary Mullins.
Butte: q. n. Mcdonald. Townsend.
The applications Of the following were
denied: Jennie Rollins. Great Falls: J.
NJ. Little. application dated st. Louis
Mo: applicants did not show a sufficient
residence in the state
The following were granted licenses as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
THE RESULT OF THE OFFICIAL CANVASS.

been thrown out, so a notation on the
official returns said, because Is voters
registered while % votes were cast.
The completion II the anva showed
practically no change from the unoth-
cial figures already printed in the
STANDARD. the majority for Brantly be-
ing the same, 49,.
The total vote on the state ticket was
as follows: Campbell 23,S5i. Marshall
liSag. Hogan 1867: Brantly 2i4to,
Pemberton 24.3lg: Pigott 24.SO5, Grubb
I5.4sS. Clements $3.50: Rickerts 2S,5oS'
Webster 1921 Holmes STAG. Constltu-
tional amendments-For supreme court
STAG: against. 1901. County commas
s~ioners-For. 1855. against. S,5s2.
The following table shows the oficial
vote for the different candidates in the
"a counties of the state:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
A Fatal Explosion.

New York. Dec. G-An explosion Of am
monia on board the marine hospital ship
Bay state to-day as she was lying In a
slip on the Brooklyn side of the upper
bay killed Robert Twiss and seriously in
iured u men. The accident occurred in
the ice-making plant. The Bay state Is
owned by the army department. At the
quartermaster's office In this city all that
was known of IN, accident was the fol-
lowing report. received by telephone:
while putting stores IN the ice box
Of the Bay State the ammonia tanks in
the refrigerator exploded. %wounding
seven or eight laborers. one Of the men
was not rescued until 20 minutes after the
explosion. He was found to he dead"
There were no passengers aboard.