davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-15

WANTED fat or small house. ne. or se, not
&c exceed SiJ. Address BOZ 4sg, this Office.
The Washington times., 1901-12-15

FOR SALE-Typevriters; one Hammond; ons
Manhattan: perfect order. nearly new; bargain,
Address BOX $50, this Office. MI
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
HELP wANTED-NALE.

i
WANTED -Eugineefs. frcncn. maclinistsi and
clcgi5i.aas send for 4o-uagc pamphlet contain
,ng 'retnus asked by examining board Of cngi-
ncrrs to ohtajn engineers license. Address GEo-
>. CELLAR. Publisher, room Us, IS ;. 4th St.
q. Louis, No. mlo-Sulot
wANlED-An income Of s1z week can he earned
10 ,Isrc time or evening by any person ahie 10
write; proofs sent free anywhere 90 those sthd-
ing addressed envelope 20 GRAMMAR CO. Box
~. Brooklyn, y. y. mi
WANTED-A strong hoy ci a'ou: L years i2r
.i!--qgad w.Th in store, tslr- references. 5i4
dh st. nv. nj
wANrFn-Tuo experienced clothing salcsmon-
Apply today, H. FRIENDLANrER "a BROS cor
ner .tA and = Sc. nH. M
WkNT.n-Rv reliable Cleveland house. bright
man travelling salesman, general mei'hn5llt
trade: energy. Au-fHas ability, and sllosmansmp
viii make position permanent Addie' BUN 3-'
Cleveland ohio nj
WANTED Trustworthy ung nan for travelling
this section: must bc energetic and furnish rciaT-
ncos and s25 deposit SJPr. BROWN, 1895
Cherry It. Philadelphia. IA. MI
wANTEp-A strong white boy to drive grocery
WAGON, Apply at ld2g 18th 50. ny. mi
wANTFn-six carpenters and four plastcre-s at
Bl iiEAU or ENGRAVING Monday. MI
wANTEn-Colorcd man. sober and trustworthy. to
prepare for travelling; 50 per month and all cN-
pou,es: please cnalose sef-addrcssed envelope Tor
particulars. SUPERINTENDENT 1"2 star Bldg
Chicago. MI
WANTED Bright. intelligent Office boy who can
t,pruriic and has bicycle; 81 per week; state age
and reference Address Bon 52d, this c.hce
MISS
WkNTEH-Auyone needing help and all seeking
work 10 register their needs; Try MS; advertise
ncrts viii an be genuine; no service no charge:
rogistcz NEW METHOD EMPLOYMENT BU-
II J. Il TN
wANTEn-First-cla,s meat cutter and grocery
man; reference rcquisel. NJ. c. JERMAN * son,
100 | St NV. mi
ply to +. KILL. foreman for I. G. Bas.hor Co.
L. ;. Electric Light Co, u b s.. nw, 81
wANTED-Brelt uca; man. 20 colleo, and de-
liver laundry: good position. ELITE LAJNpRn,
1905 C st. nv. el
WANTED to drive wagon and make himself
useful in confectionery. BRESNAlIA&. i2G 9Th st.
NV. e.
WANTED-Two f-st-class carreuters. Gail sun
dav. Emporia st. South DTooAland, between 18th
and 18th 81. l
WANTED Good. strong colored boy to work
around the house and carry out meals. Cl9 4th
st. NV; afply after O'clock. d
WANTED-Youur man. Is or l. years o'd, in IN
Office Address in own handwriting, with rg.cr-
enccs. BON 80 This Office. q
wANTED-Twenty colorcd la5orcrs. Cal at once
$50 l0th 81 NV. Il
WANTED-Evc-y ladies tailor N The city 70 ba
present al a meeting to hc held at No. COO C. st.
nv. at $50 p. IN. December 10. l
for life insurance. Call
ROOM i, lJoj Ponna- ave. NV. ml--5
wANTED-Expcrienocd tcsms;crs, IS pc: week.
{. 5. DASH Sons. Coal and Firrwood. 2os
Fla. uG2-t
The Washington times., 1901-12-15

FEW DAYS oNLY-Rooms papered. si.75 up.
Samples brought HUNT i6I O st. mlO-I
NoLTE, s2l eth st. NV. Is constantly receiving
the latest and most attractive designs in Wall
Papers, and papers rooms nom 500 up. Cal
and investigate Tor yourself and be convinced
mll
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
FOR sALE-BICYCLES.

FOR sALE-Lady's and gentleman bicycle; per
feet condition: cheap Tor cash. lOlo Il ST. NV
eI2-3
The Washington times., 1901-12-15

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
iIcton 6:i2 a. H. Csc a. IN, ':35 a. m, 200 p.
M 500 D. m. and $3.50 p. m. daily. Local
trains from Harrisonbur- II 81 a. m. week days
and 20 D. m. daily. F-on Charlottesville. SIS
a. H. aad $40 ?. m. daily.
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
WANTED-R0OMS.

wASTED-Position by ezpcrienced hotel clerk.
l5i2 18th st. NV. mills
The Washington times., 1901-12-15

WANTEn-Whte C.rl or settled woman for gen
eral houscvork; must be good cook; good wage
1897 S. ne. nj
The Washington times., 1901-12-15

wANTED-k girl Il to 10 to help to attend 9
store; good home and small wages. come well
recommended. Call sunday, MRS JAMES o.tuN-
NELL. Si5 st. sr. city. inl3-2
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
FOR sALE-couxrny PROPERTY.

FOR sAI.E-Fcur acres improved, three minutes
walk from station: particulars by mail. r
Hcrndon, Va. MISS
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
HELP wANTED-TEMNLE-

Observation-Disclosures woman u COOK and mako
herself uscful around the house, stay nights: go1i
homo Tor right woman. Apply KRAMER iH'
florist. Centre Market. ml2--
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
Tn AXIS OK BLrEMoyr BRANCH.

Leave Washington o:0l Il. N. daily. 100 p. m.
AS D. m and 4:49 p N. week Gays, and SIS p
m SUNDAYS only for Dluemont. aad 6:25 ?. IN
week dsvs. and II 80 p. m, theatre train, Mon-
DAYS Wednesdays and Saturdays for Lessburs-
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
WANTED-AGENTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By competent woman. work out by
day or washing 10 take home 426 Washington st.
NV. ml5-3
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
SITUATIONS NvANTED-MALE.


wANrED-By well educated young man. position;
can play the piano. address BON 53s, this Office.
ml5-5
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. practical aHl scion
tito. viii take charge OF direct a- altcultn-
current plant. l0.0GJ to 5000 light capacity;
salary no object Address BOX ls5 City POST
uii.le. Ml
NEW METHOD EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 1927
Z Northwest. By three good COOKS in restaurant,
EotG, or dwelling. ml5-2
RAPID. accurate stenorrsrher Typewriter. and
correspondent. employed IN department, desires
work evenings Address BOX J2i, this office.
nj
WANTED-By foreman c55pentcr position; If
teca years experience; good references. Adde'S
BON 58l this Office. mlJ-3
WANTED-By young man, position 20 learn lar-
tending; two months experience: hcst rofe--
uccs; work reasonable. Address BOX US this
of8cc. nj
wASTED-Position by expuienced hotel clerk,
1912 1ih Il. NV. mIl-5
The Washington times., 1901-12-15

FOR sALE-Easy payments. SEQ cash. halarce
in small monthly payments. per cent interest;
p.icc. each 5000; pretty, new houses; six rooms
and bath. cellars; good lots, closets, pantries,
nicely plpered; 9Th and ne
STONE & FAIRFAX,
mlj-3 sos and SOS st. NV.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
Two Prosperous
TuCsOnians.

The permaneHce oi the King OF Arizona
mine was settled during the week by
the cutting Of the enclosed vein by
shaft at depth OF 600 feet, says the
Bistee Review. The pay streak crossed
was found four feet in width with one
perfect wall. Within this pay streak
the assays average t54 TO the ton in gold.
Cross-cutting has been started TO de-
termine the full width OF the ledge. The
mine which IL mainly own by Epes Ran
dolph and Eugene 8. Ives Of Tucson. is
the same that had such fame as pro-
ducer OF rock at the surface, worth
thousands OF dollars to the ton. Now
that II has been demonstrated that the
ore body in permanent one, it Ia un-
derstood that the owners will install a
much larger reduction plant, in the
meantime energesically opening up
stopeing ievels. The last bullion ship
ment from the mill. for something less
than months work, was $4,000.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
A Kansas Idea
OF Course it is Novel

WICHITA, kans., June 2s.-Earnest
Still, q Glenco 20. T.. bachelor, has
grown tired Of single blessedness aud
has hit upon a novel plan to get vile
and at the same time q nice little for
tune to begin married life with. He
has put himself up 10 be drawn or
ratified. The young women who wish TO
invest are TO pay e5 a ticket. and he ex-
poets TO cell between 1900 aud 5000
tickets between now aud the opening OF
the new country. The young woman
holding the winning ticket is to get Mr..
Still for husband, and the money OBJ
tanned by the sale Of the tickets Ia TO
give them start In life. He first sd.
vertised 10 local newspaper, but the
"ad" was taken as joke. Its reiter.
alton, however, attracted wide attention,
and Still has already begun TO sell tick
cts. He has disposed OF twenty and be-
lieves that this 10 a good start. He
CLAIMS "a. be In earnest and will marry
the winner.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
R. ]. Duncan
Visiting in Tucson

X. j. Duncan ex-trainmaster at Tue.
son, arrived this morning from the west.
Mr.. Duncan is one OF the most popular
railroad men on the Arizona system OF
the Southern Pacific and is held in high
esteem by all who have been fortunate
enough to make his acquaintance. For
several consecutive terms he was Mayor
OF Yuma. where his executive ability
and progressive spirit added materially
to the present thriving condition of that
prosperous city. Failing health has
forced Mr.. Duncan TO retire from an
active business life for the present, and
he visits Tucson today to shake hands
with his numerous friends, who are Ie-
eion. He 10 en- route to Florida. where
he goes with the hope of receiving some
beneficial results from an excellent
climate and change of altitude, scenes,
etc. The best wishes OF his Tucson
friends accompany him 10 the everglad-
es, and it is heartily hoped he may soon
return to Arizona fully restored to
health.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
Southern Pacific Enterprise
Gossip Of Probable Improvements

Eli pAso, June 2S-Word comes from
Chicago to the effect that within the
next few years the Southern Pacific sys.
TEN will spend between thirty and forty
millions in betterments.
This enormous amount is to be ex-
pended in replacing the present rails
with ei2hty-five and ninety pound s.eel
rebuilding all bridges, trestles and cul-
verts, using steel and stone in place 0
wood; Strengthening curves and re
ducing grades wherever possible bull
ding better terminals; buying the most
modern locomotives and rolling stock !;
and in general securing the best equip
ment in the world for heavy traffic.
1t is understood that provision will
be made for the heaviest trains and the
most powerful locomotives ever con-
structed. The Southern Pacific under
its new management is determined
to control the oriental trade in spite
OF all the other systems that are look
ing that way. No expense will be
spared to put the road into condition
to carry every pound of transcontinen-
tai freight if called upon to do so, and
it is claimed that by the use Of oil as
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
Lost at Roulette
Won With a Gun,

Ell PAso, June ss.--An unusnal and
exciting incident occurred iass night al
the Bellevue saloon. Utah street re-
sort, which has gambling hail attach
ed.
Business had been a little quiet last
night among the ''gamtsoliers' when j.
l.. Mccurry entered and became inter
ested in the movements of the roulette
wheel.
McCurry watched the bail roll Tor s
time and then began 10 plaee his money.
He eyidently had some hopes Of via
ming, for he played rather ''stifs
game and continued TO throw bis money
on the board, despite the fact that he
lost steadily from the beginning.
After a time McCurry vas cleaned
out. He felt in his pockets for more
money. bat it was all gone. Then he
looked over at the stack OF dollars near
the lett hand Of the man running the
game. He cursed his luck and then he
cursed the game and finally ended BY
pulling his six-shooter and throwing il
down on the man behind the table.
MeCurry announced in nnmistakable
tones that he had been skinned and de-
| manded that his money be returned,
threatening to let daylight through the
gamblers body unless his demand was
quickly complied with.
| The gamblers hands had gone up
above his head when McCurry first
threw down on him and he was moi
long In realizing the force OF McCurry't
argument and promised 10 shell cut il
the man tho claimed TO have been skin
ned would not shoot.
McCurry's money was returned to him
and he went away, but the affair was
subsequently, reported to the police and
Officer Biggs placed the man under ar
| rest.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
WAS EXTRACTED
BY DOCTORS
II Was Removed by Pressure on the
Flesh Under The xray. Do Not
Know How the Needle Got in.
The Little One Now Feels Much
Relieved.

new YoRK. June 2s.--By novel op.
GRAFTON 10 Newark, n. j., yesterday ev-
ening, DR.. Frank Deyin removed a needle
an inch and half long from the stom-
aeh OF Mary Lang, Is months old.
1t is mystery to the parents and to
the physician how the needls got into
the stomach Of the infant. They are
certain she did not swallow 1t. and there
il no trace OF q wound TO show that it
might have been forced in from the out
side. The child suffered intense pain
and, when subjected TO the searchlight
OF the x-ray, what appeared to be wire
was located.
Anaestheiics we're given and careful
manipulation of the stomach was begun,
and gradually the supposed wire was
worked through the flesh and its end
finally pierced the skin. II was found
to be the point OF fine steel needle.
The iorceps were ereemployed. batthe point
broke off, and resort to the manipulat.
ing proccss was had again until the
needle appeared second time. This
time the whole needle was drawn out.
Ii had become corrosied 90 that its sur
face Was almost black.
Almost Immediately after the removal
Of the needle the child showed evidence
of relief, and today Was in better eondi.
tiop than since the day Of her birth.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
The PrOdigal Son
Has Returned.

George Rupcrts who was engaged in
business on Congress street for some
time, but who has been absent for
a year, returned TO Tucson last evening
Mr.. Rupert has had quite an expe-
rience since leaving here and returns
fully confirmed in the belief that there
IL no other town in the southwest that
can compare with Tucson.
His observations are based mainly
upon trip through Old Mexico, where
he has been soiourning for the past sew
eral months, having visited La CanAnea,
Frontefas and Nacosari taking in the
border towns Of Naeo, Douglas, Bisbee
and Sogales.
Mr.. Rupert is All observing business
mar. He saws he cannot see any future
for Douglas a slx-stan round house is
being erected there, but aside from that
the building boom Ia in statu quo and
people are not rushing peli-mell over
each other Tor corner lots.
Naeosan 10 q live mining camp 30
n1iies sof,h OF the international line
where white man "nced no, apply
skilled miners have hitherto been em-
ployed at 81 in gold per day. bot recent
| iy their services have been dispensed
with aed natives I'LL the positions at 81
Mex per day he would prefer TO take
his futare chances on this side Of the
line.
la Csnanea is the most promising Of
any camp he visited in Mexico. where
he mel mauv Tnesopians who are pros
terlng uudcr the employment Of w. c.
Greene. The railroad now being con-
structed from Naco TO la Cananea, a
distance Of - miles, has been completed
Is miles out, and next week the ship
ment oil goods in aud the bullion out,
will be made from this new station in
stead Of Naco as heretofore
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
Figures From the Census
Some Interesting Statistics

AsnINdroN, June 2s.--The census
bureau has given out the first OF a series
Of .,even bulletins, giving the popula.
ton by sex, general nativity and color
olsroups of states and territories.
The group announced today comprises
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas,
California, Colorado and Connecticut.
In all these males constitutes the larger
percentage OF the total population. In
Alaska, which shows the largest dispro-
portjon Of the sexes, the males are
nearly three,quarters, or 72.l per cent
Of the population Arizona, 5S.4; Cali.
fornia. 55 3, and Colorado, SAT-. There
i. only slight excess Of Colorado and
Arizona and one-tifth OF that OF Alaska.
The white population of Alabama and
Arkansas is composed principally of ma
tive white persons oil native parentage.
and this element in 1900 constitutes
Is. per cent q the total population OF
Arkansas and b2.3 per cent OF that of
Alabama.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28

The foreign-born element constitutes
about one-lourth OF the population oil
California and Connecticut; not quite
one-fifth Of Alaska and Arizona, and q
little more than one-sixth OF Colorado a
population. They constitute, however,
less than per cent in Alabama and a
little over per cent in Arkansas.
In Colorado and Connecticut 50 per
cent of the population is white, California.
almost 95 per cent, the rest being mostly
Chinese; in Arizona the colored, who
are principally Indians, constitute not
quite one.fourth OF the total population,
while the colored element in Arkansas,
being almost wholleY persons of negro
decent, constitute % per cent OF the
population. In Alabama the colored
population is As per cent, and is prac.
tically made up persons OF negro descent,
OF the population enumerated In Alaska
~ per cent are white, the large colored
element comprising chiefly native In
dian tribes and a few thousand Chinese.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
He Stole a Hug
And Paid for it

ATLANTA, Ca, June 2S.--Miss Cora
Watts, pretty aud refined, caused the
arrest OF Joseph A. scrutchings, Wednes-
dav charging him with stealing hug.
Yesterday Scrutchings was fined $50 and
costs, the technical charge being that OF
disturbing Miss Watts peace. Scrutch-
ings and Miss Watts are neighbors.
The Young lady is clerk in store.
She left her work about 0 O'Clock to walk
home with some lady friends. They left
her at Hood street Here she noticed a
strange man following her.
"Good evening"" he said. She crossed
the street. He crossed. Again she cross
ed back and lie did the same. She turn
ed south on another street, and he did
also. About block down he caught up
with her.
She stopped, expecting him to pass.
Just s.. he got opposite her he threw
both arms around her, she says, and
Rugged her tightly. She jerked herself
loose and hurried on. He followed
Al her own home she turned in and as
the tnan passed her gate che hurriedly
S''s "l yo' bot had happened. She
| M % e nonse, but these other
~ oi her family say that the man
crossed the street and entered No. lis,
Scru,rhing's home.
" 4 Natts, the girls father, teleph-
ohed the police.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28

fuel and the running Of heavy trains the
cost OF carrying freight to and from the
Pacific seaboard will be reduced TO Q
minimum, aad that no other road that
may hereafter be built can attain TO the
same advantages as are now possessed
by this system.
Nothing is said Of the proposed ex-
penditure of large sums in new con-
struction. 1t is known. however, that
the policy Of the new managers is to
construct feeders, and great activity
may be looked for during the next few
years in Arizona and Sonora, where
railroad interests OF the Great South
west are indispntably centerinR. 1t 10
said on good authority, though unofficial
ly, that the Southern Pacific will con-
struct short line through Sonora to
the Pacific or Gulf coast. In order to
compete with the Rock Island and Big
bee roads in the ocean traffic. 1t has
even been suggested in some quarters
that the new road from Saco to Cana
nea will be part Of a Southern Pacific
branch, paIalleling the Socosrri road,
which is to reach the coast within five
years.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
The Fourth Of July
In Tucson

The committee formulating the pro
gram for the Fourth OF July in Tucsor
will no doubt remember thatsuch an oc
casion in this city without "Uncle Sam
or Mr.. Smith. who impersonites our old
uncle to perfection, would be tame
affair and 1t is hoped Mr.. Smith can be
prevailed upon to take and carry out
that part which has distinguished Tue.
son celebrations in epast, and through
whose efforts only can this distinction
be maintained.
While there is no spread-eagle talk
about the celebration, il can be de-
pened upon that the day will be pleas.
antly and appropriately observed.
Nearing the time for this annual out.
break OF patriotism the honorable and
ancient pubic never fails to maintain its
dignity. 1t will be this year, as it has
on previous occasions innumerable, OBJ
seryed with a gusto that will continue to
perpetuate the natal day and surchaFge
young America with an animated inn
pulse that will bring forth encomiums
upon those OF Arizona who but recently
answered their country's call.
The old eagle will have ample oppor-
tunity to flop his wings and scream, and
the urchin OF today will hold him in
esteem as monarch in after.yea TO
come.
But Mr.. Smith must regale himself as
of yare. and make the Fourth success !;
without him there will be something
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
The Great Auto Race
Paris to Berlin.

AN Ia CBAPPELLE, June 2S.-Seyenty-
three automobiles completed the first
stage Of the race from Paris to Berlin
yesterday, and started again this morn
ing for Hanover 276 miles distant. At
Cassei the two leaders Fournier and
Giaradoct collided, their machines then
dashing into q crowd OF spectators. A
child vas seriously injured
HANOVER, PKussIA, July 2S.--FournieF
was again the first to arrive at the end
OF today's stage OF the motor race. De
Huff second; Girardot third. Fournier
thus adds to the Grand Duke OF Lnx-
emhourg's prize which he won yester-
day the award offered by Hanover for
the quickest Journey from Paris to Ham
over.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
Seven Years In Bed.

"Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends Of Mrs. s, Pease, OF Law
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debility ;
but, "Three bottles Of Electric Bitters
enabled me to walk" she writes, land
In three months felt like new per-
SON" Women suffering from Headache,
Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Melancholy, Painting and Dizzy Spells
will find it priceless blessing. Try it.
Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only SOC at
l.. Zeckendorf 4 Co., Wholesale and Geo
| Martin Retail,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
Gen. MaXimO Gomez
In This Country

TAMPA, June lS.-ieneral Maxine
Gomez passed through here last night
en- route to New York. He says the
Cubans are busy rebuilding their deva-
stated island and desire only peace. He
declares his visit has no political sign.
fcance.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
GOmpers Hurt
Met Serious Accident.

WAsHfSaroS, June 90 Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American fedora
ton Of labor, fell while alighsing from a
street car last night and sustained con-
cussion Of the brain and possible fracture
Of the skull. His condition is critical.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
The American Farmer
Will Be on Hand.

w,.utvoroS, June es--A shortage in
the rench wheat crop will neeessitate
TIE Importation oI 81, ,10o, 600 bushels
this year. In Germany also the deficit
s the largest Of recent years and in
Prussia alone there will be shortage
ot I'D. .b}8 tons.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
Deaths From Heat
in the Humid North,

New YoRK, June 2S.-There were four
deaths from heat yesterday in New York
and Brooklyn.
PiTTsnuR6, June 28.--The thermome.
ter touched 92 yesterday and there were
four deaths and eight prostrations.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
Riot in Italy
Six People Killed.

RoMR, June 2s.-During conflict be.
tween Italian troops and agricultural
strikers at Ferrara. the soldiers fred in
to the crowd. A socialist paper asserts
that six were killed and twenty wound
ad
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
MarQuand & Co.,
Are Now Bankrupt.

New YoHK. June 2s-The failure OF
Henry Marquand K Co, bankers and
brokers is announced.
NEw YoRE, June 2s.--The Marquand
failure had no effect on the stock market
today aud all the banks have cleared as
usual.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28

While out driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place to
get all kinds Of cold and refreshing drinks
aud nice, cool private rooms with &C.
commodations to suit the public in gen.
eral. 53-tf. -. FrTxsIMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28

Before the District Court yesterday
,he ease OF the minor heirs OF Benjamin
Parker against Francis A. Drake in suit
for partition Of property was heard with
the result that the defendant was sue.
cpsefnl
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-28
Four Men Killed
Broken Platform.

BrEFARo, June 28.--As result Of the
collapse OF n temporary platform hfidg-
ing the top OF a monster tank. six men
were preeipitated 80 feet and four we're
killed.