davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-30

It is reported that Neil SHREDDER
is lying very sick at the Ferry.
Fred Davis came down from At
lanta yesterday to eat turkey with
his parents.
John McCabe has this week been
on the sick list, but is again on deck
at the Palace.
Bert Wilkins, Sam Wilkins, Geo
Hampton and Arthur Pence were
over from Bruneau Tuesday.
Rufe Turner came down from
Atlanta Sunday and was quite sick
that night from heart trouble.
r. w. Smith will this evening go
to " eiser to superlntend the open
ing of his new drug store in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton will occupy
the Hager residence during the alb
sence of Mr.. and Mri. Hager in Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Fitzwater
and son Rutledge came up from
their Snake river ranch Monday ON
short visit.
Attorney K. I. Perky sports a
beautiful watch charm elk's
tooth-a gift from Mr.. Oppenhinler,
the Bonaparte mine promoter.
Mrs. John Wilkins is the posses
sor a fine new Packard piano which
she purchased from Geo. Wilcox,
wholesale and retail dealer in mu-
steal instruments, and brother OF
our ellow-townsman l.. /. Wilcox
Mrs. r. II. DUFF, who has been
visiting here with her mother, Mrs.
Hager, took last evenings train for
her home at Cotton, Wash, accom-
panied by G. w. Burns children
May and Charlie, who will be kindly
and properly reared by their aunt
If you know anything we don't
know which the people Dug ht tC
know, if it is worth knowing, don't
YOU know it is your duty to let us
know, SO that the people may alsc
know that which YOU know and We
ought to know but don't know be
cause YOU know aud won't let vi
know. Tell us what you know, tina
others may know by reading.
Mrs. Anna Hays of Rocky Ba
has commenced an action in the dis
trict court Of Ada county to obtall
divorce from John G. Hays, nov
in Montana. w G. HOWE is at
torney for the plaintiff and the sum
mons published in the Boise States
man contains this sentence: eTh
said action is brought to obtain
decree of divorce dissolving tn
bonds of matrimonY between plain
tiff and defendant, on the ground
of habitual drunkenness. Willful neg
! leet and extreme cruelty, and 70
, costs of this action, all of which Wi
, more fully appear from plaintiff
complaint filed herein, certifie
copy of which is served herewit
and made part hereof.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-30
Card from w. n. Dayton.

EDITOR BuLLETfN:--I was sur
prised and panied to read in last
weeks Bulletin seemingly breju-
diced account of my trouble with
one Jesse Hayes. / am confident
you were imposed upon by some de-
signing and untruthfuI informant.
| made one charge against Mr..
Hayes. If untrue, | may have been
a little in the wrong at the begin
ming; but if true, | was not. | was
the only one assaulted. | am one
armed man, earning my bread by
my own exertions, and if the law
was impartially administered in Ell
more county, instead of being the
defendant my accuser should have
been in the tolls. | was knocked
down and then kicked and stamped
OH by my adversary to such an ex-
tent that | have been under the care
of surgeon for some days. At the
time / was injured | was without
anything with which to defend my
self. The tale about making SOL
emn promise in the court amounts
to this. In order to avoid the ex-
pense of employing lawyer to de-
fend me after | had been discharged,
| promised not to prosecute Hayes
if he would not bring another case
against me. Every statement, ex-
cept the last, that have made can
be verified by the evidence in the
ease. w. III. DAYTON.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-30
Fresh 0vsters and Fish,

We are agents for the A. Booth
Packing Co., and will have Fresh
Oysters and Celery constantly on
hand. Also Fresh Fish every Fri
day. j. 5. ACkER X co.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-30
Dave Van is lying very sick with
pneumonia.

Earnest Evans, Albert Evans,
and Lafe Gray of Pine, and Harry
Allison of Rocky Bar were in the
list of new names added to the
school roll Monday, since the
monthly report which appears else
where in our columns. This brings
the enrolment up to 20S, an aver
age of over Al to the teacher, and
still there is more to follow.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-30
House for Sale, or Will Rent to
a Small Family.

Ny dwelling house and six lots,
situated on Canyon street, Mount
ain Home. Mrs. S. j. DORSEY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-30
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the report Of the
Mountain Home Public Schools for
the month ending Friday, Nov.
"a. 1899:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-30

Quaker Medicines.
Quaker Herbs of Life. Quaker Oil,
Baisam, SaIve, Catarrh Salts and
Soap. for sale by j. s. ACkER Il co.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-30

"a, 1899:
HIGH SCHOOL
Number enrolled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Average daily Attendance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Percent OF attendance. 95
The following pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the month
Maggie Llnehan, Ruth Hyde,
Chris Hendricks. Belle Locknan,
Florence johnson, ora Reed,
Martha Langfnrd, Katie Brady,
Llllie Bennett, Nora Linehan,
Lizzie Lin ham, GeTte Wells,
Walter Tanner, Ruby Mel'en,
Gertie Melen Frank Sullaway,
Edward Mason
VISITORS -MesSrs G. l. Andreas, Robert Jackson,
Pine Elmer D. Smith, S,ly. l.. Robbins, Charles T.
Mason james Thompson, I. J. Billings, tEng.l u.
B Thompson, Thos, Brady, Joe Menton, Hugh Nc
Williams. George Jackson, Winnie Elliott. Mes
DANES Winnie Whitney, Albert R0senheim, Stewart,
Grace Bickle, q. +. simpson, Geo, p Hall, (Garnet,
Robert Easley VIM Hanley. Misses MeekeF, tonta.
rio) Robbins Chattin, Hiee, Lalia Epperson (Boise(
Attic Brady, School superintendent Lodge.
The quarterly examination just closed has been
highly satisfactory speaking generally tho there
individual cases where closer application is needed
The course of study contempate two hours Of care
Jul study each weekday evening, and anything less
than this is very unsatisfactory 1t is the purpose OF
the faculty to exhibit specimens d the regular school
work at the annual association at Boise, during the
coming holidays We therefore crave the support Of
all who will be benefited by a creditahle exhibit
The school is indebted 70 Mir. j. A, purtii for val
liable scientific apparatus, pill subscription 70
american Boy and other faYors.
"a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-30

Charlie Reynolds mas Deen pelIect H sPeiiins
durIn. the past three mouths,
NELLIE JEAN WILLIAMS, Teacher
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
SH0D HORSES SUNDAY,
For This %lieinOus Ofensc Frank
Crush and George Graham Find
ThemseIxes ArrcSf.I

II may have been a revival of the old
spirit of sumptuary legislation or it may
have been the effort Of the labor unions
to uphold the principles of union labor,
but whatever ii was. Frank Crush and
George Graham. who shod horses on Sun
day, have found themselves arrested for
the act. Graham works for Crush in a
shop at p: East Fifth street. Tn. shCp
Is nOn-union and Sunday when Crush took
the job of shooting some horses for the
Western Roofing Company and the Rail-
w:N Transfer Company. some men from
union shops stood in the door and looked
on. The next morning Il list of their names
WAS taken 10 the county prosecutor and Il
warrant was secured. Crush claimed thar
the shooting of the horses was Il matter of
necessity; that the companies had to have
III. horses to begin their work early in the
morning and feared q repetition of the
slippery mornings of Saturday and Sun
day. When the horses We're brought in he
said he teiephoned 10 police headquarters
for permission to do the work and it was
granted.
The complaint on which the warrant was
issued was sworn to by Sam +. Lane. who
works in Cary's blacksmith shop on Third
street, between Walnut and Main streets.
Crush and Graham We're released on bond
and their hearing set for March ..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

UNKNOWN MAN. FOUND DEAD.
Discovered by Accident in Wallis Pas
ture. Near Independcnce-Took
His Own Life.

Tn body Of an unknown man. who had
evidently committed suicide, WAS found
TWO miles north Of lndeDeudence ycst,r-
day morning about 10 o'clock. by 4 Strang-
er who was passing through Wallis pas
ture. The body was reclining on the bank
OF 4 small stream with the feet Just at the
water edge. y bloody wound just above
the left eye and a thirty-eight caliber re-
Nolver III the close grasp Of the right hand
showed the cause OF death. The body had
evidently lain in this isolated place Tor
some days and il WAS bV mere accident
that il Was discovered.
Tho man was dressed ~ 2 NEAT black
worsitc suit. He Wore TWO pair Of trou~-
ers. those underneath bang OF a light
brown. summer weight. II III. y.S.
pocket WAS = gold watch. the works -"
which were marked ,ii5tlG. and the cas-.
waS numbered S.'Na. In ore Q. the rockets
Of the trousers WIS found a s. bill. TWO
silver dollars and g, cents in silver change.
EE@irci.GG the little finger WIS a gold
ringer ring. Tie top coal was OF 4 light
brown material. tn" sairt Il plain y. rCal-
and the rcvktc OF dark n'a;er!a! wit. r.d
dots. Tn" hat found beside The body W.
i brown Fedora and around to neck VS.
4 white silk mGifcr. 81 high forehead
slightly bald. dark hair and InustaChe. ana
m~u<gaph". smooth shaver. 4 pair Of new
rrfhelS tIcaS-d = pair o: London to.G
s,oas with richly embroidered SILK upper<,
Underneath The perca!e shirt was u black
wrolcu sweater.
Tn, coroner was notified Of the frdir-
Of the roIly and ordered il brought Ia
ottS undertaking rooms.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

Grande valley. Along this route there are
more towns and larger population within
four or five hours ride than can be reach
ed in twenty-four hours ride on those
roads extending to the eastern part Of Tex
as. The Southern Pacific running west
places FL Paso In direct connection with
Deming. Lordsburg and the southwestern
portion of the territory. The eastern end OF
Chavez and Eddy counties may also be
Last. but by no means least. may be con-
sid.red the magnificent Sacramento noun
tain and White Oaks country. No one can
doubt that this section is destined 10 be-
come one OF the most important portions of
New Mexico. Ell Paso will have a big claim
bring Everything here. With ii Tulo N
nexed New Mexico would be a state within
three months
Few people outside the Rocky mountain
region appreciate the Importance FL Paso
has assumed in the past few years. 1t i,
the gateway between two great republics.
rapiily increasing. FL Paso is the largest
and mosr important commercial center in
the district embracing Western Texas. all
of New Mexico and Arizona and Northern
Mexico. II is the greatest railroad center
between New Orleans and St. Louis on the
east. Denver on the north. San Francisco
on the west and the City of Mexico on the
south. II is the terminus of seven rail-
roads: five Of them great trunk lines. each
over Leo, miles in length.
FL PaSo is one Of the most substantially
built cities in the United States. brick be-
:ag the material used for building purposes.
The city has fourteen churches and twenty
five minor church organizations and So
%cieties. II has u central high school ana
'iN. public schools. with Il total of over
thirty teachers: also three private banks.
three daily newspapers. twelve hotels, and
one OF the best equipped and largest hos
pitfalls in III. country. The business dire,-
tory department of the city directory con-
fainS over f.0S entries of corporations.
firms. business houses apd professional
men. The city has over thirty business
corporations. II is TIE county seat OF FL
cost s0.sO and Il $780,. M opera house with
Il seating capacity Of 1.sJ. 1t has two
terms of the federal court ard three terms
Of the state district court each wear. The
United States government has already cy-
pended about thrse-Guarters of a million
dollars on the military pos: of Fort Bliss
1--WE miles To the north of the city. FL Paso
ranks seventh among the ports OF entry in
the United States in the amount of business
done.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
THE ORIGIN OF SLANG.
Expressions Which Have
Classical Pnrent-

4 remarkable fact il that many slang
words have a classical origin, says the Lon
don Daily Mail. For Example the word
mill" a vulgarism for 4 fight. Is trace
able to the Greek word 'hamilla," which
means 4 combat.
Uncle" the affectionate term for Il pawn
broker, Is derived from the Latin "uucus.'
a hook. on which the article pledged was
hung.
To go before the beak'' is n distinct ref
eE"nce to the old Roman custom of adorn-
ing the platform from which justice was
dispensed with III" hcaks of ships, which
platform came TO be called "a rostrum. that
being the Latin for Il beak. or prov. ITO
take one down 4 peg or two has its origin
in III. old Morse habit of having drinking
cups or horns measured off into equal parts
with small pegs, on" warrior end.ayorinr
70 drink a peg lower than his comrahe.
When The "ups w"r" to be drained II was
III" custom to- shout Gar aus" fright out,,
and from tIi- <piarS our word 'CIrous"."
Som" other words III c"inm"n Use, hut
which do not com. under the category Of
slang. also had interesting" origins. Take
the word 'SiuCer-." The ancientS used to
mend their broken pos wiki WAY Latin.
'c-ra'D. 50 that a pot or vase which was
sound and whole was said 10 b. sine c@ra."
or without waA." TIL. application OF the
word "sincer"' in this sense 70 Il friend
j. very obvious.
rhre" roads,, from Il custom one in vogue
OF the old ladies in the various country
villages gathering together after the days
work ut the crossroads and sOesiping.
Their conve. sation. if no, absolute scandal.
WIS. a. j. now tn. cas-. In such like gath
eling-. OF no import. and the word trivial"
came 10 he applied 10 anything. which WAS
NOT Of much account.
A ''catai." n word used TO signify Il clique
Of political syh-m"rs. l. said 70 have orig
mated in the ministry OF live in the reign
Of Charles IT.. the initials of whose names
Clifford Arlington. buckingham. Ashley
and L.aud.rial-y formed the word cibal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

ticer last April. and from the day he took
possession of his office until he resigned
has been interchangeable in his efforts to en-
force the sanitary laws of the city. AS one
OF the results Of his work the public is
getting purer milk than it ever got he
fore in the history OF the city. his vigorous
prosecution of violators OF the milk orli-
nance putting almost Il complete stop to
the use Of auuiterauts.
Prior 10 being made health officer NJ.
SnIrk " connected with the coal depart
ment Of the Santa Fe road. and his SPLEEN
did executive ability makes him Il valued
einp!GNe of any business concern. In az
ccpting MS resignation Mayor Jones' said
IL" was VERY sorry TO see him go. as No
considered him enc OF the most efficient
health Officers the city had eyer had.
The mayor has TWO persons in mind 10
succeed Mr.. Shirk. but has NOT decided
which one he Wi! nominate for ccn'irmt-
tion by TIE upper house OF thu council.
The arf).ntee Will serve uut.i April u.
when IL torn expires and another aj-
rointmtrt Will have 70 be made. Thu
ot.ice pays si,5si per year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
SHOULD READ THE PAPERS.
How n Farmer Sold Four Dozen EGGS
for What One Dozen Brought
the Following Morning..

a practical Illustration OF the value of
reading the newspapers. and OF the fate
that befai!s those who fail 10 do so. Was
furnished the other evening III Il transact
ton which took place between 4 farmer
from not far outside of town and Clerk
w. l.. Isichey. of Justice .Jennevs court.
The man had come into town late in the
afternoon with some produce TO sell. Part
of his stock was "A basket of eggs. Eggs
had been 40 cents a dozen all day. and in
the interim between that and the next
had increased to % cents. But the farm
er's knowledge didn't include this little
item. He disposed of his load. all but the
eggs. and asked Mr.. Richey what he would
give for them.
I don't know" aid the cautious
Mr.. Richey. keeping in mind the mornings
quotations: what will you take?"
You can have the four dozen for Is
cents" said the farmer.
Make it even II cents and I'll take
them" said Mr.. kichey. his business in
stinct coming TO his rescue. The bargain
was closed. and the farmer drove away
leaving the willy Mr.. Fichey in possession
of four dozen eggs bought for the price
of one dozen the following morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Dr. Emily 8 Colt.
DIR. Dora Wilson.
Mrs. l.. /. Wyhnc.
Mrs. Caroline Allen.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Patterson,
Mrs. Robert Ennis.
PROGRESS OF WORSHIP.
Address " II. j. NcCarty BefOre the
mbcr of All Souls Church
Last Night.

The Progress of Worship was the title
Of II paper Read last night 10y Richard J.
Niccarty at the regular Wednesday night
meeting of the member of All Souls
church. The theory which Mr.. McCarty
brought forward Us 10 the progress or
evolution in the manner of worsiliping WAS
based on the thought that all worship WIS
an oheisance to and Il recognition OF what
the worshirer considered 10 lac the cause
Of the things he observed. As his ideas
changed concerning What this cause was.
Mr.. Mctarty said. his manner OF Worship
changed. liz, sdw the plants grow. H.
SAM lishtnin"s strike and floods conc and
death take away the living. lie sought the
cause probably without moving what he
sought. II something in his experience
seemed more powerful. NOR mysterious,
than any other, he ascrih"d 10 IL the power
%! dong these things which he saw. Per-
haps II WAS the sun b" looked upon as The
cause: and he worshipcd the sim. Per
MAPS II WAS some NenpnnOuS reptile who's,
bite be had seen followed hy instant tsath;
ana he Worshiped images of The snake.
As he grew In wisdom h" found the true
explanation for SOM" things, and the Oh
JrctS he had worshipeG rs causes he NO
longer woishiped. Eut he no sooner DIS
covered a cause than he found il was the
effect Of something else and he again had
u cause 10 seek. II has been this trlCir.,
of causes which has employ ed men since
there Were men. which has Id them
nearer aiid nearer L. the true cause. The
,;Gh God. and caused the progress III the
manner OF worship.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
"A sT0RM-RENT SKY"
DnntOn Put into n Play by Miss Beth
am-Edwards and Dramatized
by q FrcnchInnn.

Miss Betham-EdwarCs. says the West
minister Gazette, is one OF the few Eng
lish roveliSrs whose ;i:st drama.lz.1 var.
sion IS produced in France. This writer's
latest novel. a Storm-Rent Skv" NJ
which Danton is the hero. has been pra.
pared for the stage by . French writer NJ
Dupont. and the .t.<t representation VIII
take place al the Muri,!pa. th-ur,- -.
Ee.12S o. March -. The authoresS Of
cour>e. * invited. 10 be, present. II may
nephew Of Dantou, luGe de paix. LIVING ~
Afc;s-sur-Aube. the great Convent!onneis
birthplace and residence. read the story in
= French translation Il ~ccnSratu,ar.! The
writer on her correct Characterization of
tlS ancestor. Tha pay is IN five acts. and
the scene Is laid entirely in C~hampacne.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

funeral will he held Mt the Church Of the
ADMINISTRATION ut ! n. MI to-day. Burial
VIII be in Mount st. Mari's cemetery.
Angus, i. Miller. age 70 years. died Of
'"har pneumonia II; his home. Il M",iur"
place, yesterday. TIL. funeral viii l." held
to-''ay At la y. III. AMI the burial VIII
u. il Union cemetery.
%','arri" y. Lee. az" =, Years. died OF tubcr-
'ui"siS NJ tn" German hospital yesterday.
ii"r home was n i;inporta. kas., ana she
ind been her" for treatment. She is Il
nice" OF j; i itp"r. III Eighth and Brook
iyn. The body viii he sent to Eurlingnmc,
lNas.. to-day Tor burial.
Franklin :. l'ar!in died at his home. 1908
Washington street. Tuesday. of ap,nlcxy.
Al one time he was "A wealthy man. but
unfortunate sp~ecu!aii"ns on the wheat
market reduced MIN i! circumstances. For
some time past he had II stall in the mar
k"ti'lice. The funeral will be held to-day
at : y. IN.
FRANK Erurein. age 60 years. died OF
''l"pieXy at his home. 80, East Eleventh
stf'tt. TUESDAY. The funeral will he held
1870! az, : J.. IN. ana the burial will he in
l mon cemetery.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
TO CUT Ell PAS0 OUT OF TEXAS.
Proposition to Form IA New Terri
tory With Parts Of New
Mexico and Arizona.

e. Plso L sp-Jch to the New York Sun
The Gil: Of Il Paso is growing ambitious.
Destined TO be the greatest city on the
Mexican border. il has become tired of its
isolation in the far western corner OF Tex
as. For many years tne question OF an
~reXation OF the city 10 the territory OF New
Mexico has been asitated. f. raso is mora
remote irom the rest OF Texas. so far rs
business Is concerned. than Chicago or St.
Louis. I las nothing in common with
Galveston or Fort Worth or Austin. Be-
tween these cities and Il paso are several
hundred miles O. plain country given ever
to sage irush and cactus. Along the VALE
OF the Fecos and down the valley OF the
Rio GraHde where irrigation IS possible
agriculture may flourish and Ca.tl.Mtn
prosper, but as!te from these sections 80.
thu country tributary 10 Il p2so = north,
west and south.
The latest proposition - greater than tina.
O. annexation 70 New Mexico. l. involves
the annexation Of !.ait Of New Mexico. Il
biz slice o: Texas and TWO counties OF
arizona :" III iu5o ana IN" formation OF i
new territory 4.G eventually 4 rev state
Out Q, tile sections t.u= brought together.
Tie plan Is TO form i territory out OF the
COUNTIES Of Cochisa and Graham IN Ar.zo-
coin. Eddy ard Chavez N New Mexico and
that portion OF Texas west OF q line drawn
R:o Grarde river. u this new territory II
Paso Is 10 be the metropolis and capital.
The SC: enc is NOS 50 easily carried out a,
il Is planned. I, is worthy the dash and
spirit OF ta- growing metropolis OF the
South. and there IS scarcely a citizen az
FL Paao VINO does not favor some scheme
by which ne city caL be divorced from the
rest of TEXAS. \ prominent citizen saws
OF the plan
The heneh,s that e. Paso would der,v.
from this would BE- simply enormous. The
New NJ tic0. There Is none with the resi-
OF Texas The place is separated from ,bs
rest o. tie safe ty a vast desert. on the
other hand. II Is 1T the Threshold NJ ~.
best portion OF New Mexico. Three OF Fl
Paso'~ rl..road systems run diracriv i,rn
Mex Mex The Santa Fe furaishe. direct
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
GASOLINE CAN EXPLODED.
Mrs. w. {. Dunn. of Indcpcmdcnre,
Badly Burned mt Her Home
YESTERDAYS.

Mrs. W. {. Dunn was badly burned YES
'eraay morning about o'clock AT her home
on North Pleasant street. independence,
Last cVeriag she was i'll great rain. al
though the burns viii rot prove fa:al. Mrs.
DCans Eeishbcrs We're Mortified when ttcv
heard her screams and SAN her Rushing 10
u ~re!Ehhor'S crvelcped n flames.
She He'd 10 the home OF Mrs. Abel. her
neNt-door nv.Thhor. wao hau presence OF
mind 10 smother out the ;anirC draperics.
Frank ATo'fson. another. ~nuichhul. cxt.n-
i:lislod the ila'n-> In The dwelling and
phy S!Cia;ls w,r, summoned 10 eNamli. The
injuries. The hu-ns were severe and eN-
tended along ;he risly side from head 10
ioot. III" features suffered less than the
other portions Of he body. and !: i hardly
thought that DISAGREEMENT Viii follow.
The acC!dtu NJ was due to Il gasoline can
eNplaiirc. Mrs. ln-n. after the morning
meal. MAS cleaning ihc top OF the stove
which was quite cold. with the iGrianma-
bic stuff. The sas caught to the can and
u exploded NIL, a loud report. /; Is said
that Mrs. Damn got her little hoy on, OF
danger even While she was atiari", The un-
fortunate woman is The wife OF Viii Dunn
head miller of the Wassoner-GItts Milling
Company.