davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
INNOCENT CHINESE SLAIN.
"ss' Vnanee Says That Where One Boxer
A'ned BY Foreign Troops, so Harm.
less Natives Wore Shot

Washington, June sO.-The renort
OF MAJ. Gen. Chafee on the campaisn
IN China is being prepared for pubii-
cation at the war department. Some
OF Gen. Chaffee's comments ara in.
teresting' At one point he says:
For about three weeks following m.
arrival OF the relief column at PelSin
tne condition in and about the citv and
along the line of communication was bad
Looting OF the city. uncontrolled for.
aging IN the surrounding country and
seizure Dy soldiers OF everything a Chi
naman might have, as vegetables eggs.
chickens. sheep, cattle etc, indiscrim-
mate and general unprovoked shootinr
OF Chinese in city, country and along the
line OF march and the river-ali this did
not tend, as was natural, to gain for the
troops the confidence of the masses with
whom 1t is certain we have no quarrel
put were in need of their labor It h
safe to say that where one real boxe-
mas been killed since the capture of Pc.
KIN, 30 harmless Chinese or laborers or
farms, including not few women and
children, have been slain. No doubl
the boxer element is largely mixed witt
the mass Of population and by slavinr
lot one or more boxers might be takel
in.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
LONE WOLF KNOCKED our.
supreus Court gsfuses His Ssjunctisa 70
Havs this Indiae Reservations Opsnsa
Appeal 10 the President

Washington, June so.-Associats
Justice Bradley has refused injunc-
ton in the Lone Wolf case. Hs
holds that he has no jurisdiction.
This means that the Kiowa, Comanchs
and Apache reservations in Oklahoms
will probably be opened for settle
ment before September s. Ions
Wolf and his followers asked that
the interior department be enjoiued
from opening these lands until con
gress meets.
Former Congressman Springer has
Hled with the president memorial
praying that he exercise his discretion
under the law and withhold the issu.
ance of his proclamation for six
months after the final allotments to
the Indians are made and thus give
congress an opportunity to repeal the
present law.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
Bad Storm at BoOnyilie.

The most destructive storm that has
visited Boonyille, NO., for years came
upon that city without q moments
warning at 6 so O'Clock Wednesday
evening, sweeping everything before il.
Beautiful shade trees along the resi-
dence districts we're uproofed and
broken of Is mere saplings. The
houses OF several residents and sew
eral business houses were completely
unroofed and for = while it seemed as
though the entire city would be wiped
OF the map. The roof of the Com
mercial bank is total loss, as also
many private houses, while the livery
barn OF Lee Robertson and the foundry
OF K. kerner are total losses. Tobe
Fisher, q colored man, had sought
shelter in the barn of Lee Robertson
and thinking the storm about over
started cut for home and when he had
scarcely reached the sidewalk the
entire front of the building tell on him,
killing him instantly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
Ensland is after It.

A. Kershaw Walker, electrical en-
gineer Of London, England, travelled
from Wellington, New Zealand, TO
Kansas City for the express purpose
OF investigating a Kansas City inven-
ton be saw in the far away island
capital. He arrived in Kansas City
Tuesday aud stopped at the Midland.
The invention is the Barr.Fyke post
marking and stamp canceling machine
which Is used extensively in the post
offices of this country. Messrs. Barr
and Fyke are Kansas City men.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
Missouri Mortgage Amendment
Illegal.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June l8.-Tbe
supreme court OF Missouri met 10 baDc
this afternoon aud rendered opinions
10 ten csses Probably the most i'm
portant is the decision which over
throws the third constitutional amend
mens adopted 8: toe last general elec-
ton, commonly known as the "Mort-
gage Tax" amendment.
The decision was made in the cases
of Russell vs. Croy and Holmes VS..
Croy, appealed from Buchanan county
and decided IL single opinion by
Judge Valiant. Considerable public
interest has attached to these cases be-
cause of the fact that among grounds
of invalidity urged upon the court was
one that, il upheld, would have inyali-
dated all of the amendments adopted
last fall, sad smong them, of course,
the worlds fair amendment.
This most important contention was
that the psblIcation OF the amend
ments was insufficient, but the court,
fortunately for the worlds fair, did
not concur il the view Of the appel
Tents in this respect, and as the de-
clsion stands it has no bearing upon
the validity OF the other amendments.
The court does not unanimously
agree upon auy point in JudgeVal'
liant's opinion, but majority of them
reach the conclusion that the third
amendment is invalid because in con.
Hict with the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution of the United States.
This was the decisive point in the case,
and the Judges who concurred with
Judge Valiant were Robinson, Brace
and CAN'T, J. j.; Burgess, G. j., Sher-
wood and Marshall, J. j., dissenting
The amendment is held to be illegal
and unjust because Of the classification
it makes for the purposes OF taxation
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22

Rev. Otto, OF the Christian church
at Higginsvllle, preached 10 the Chris
tiau church at Corder last Sunday.
AT the annual election OF officers of
Lexington Lodge No. l4s, A. F. and A. M.,
at their lodge room Mouday night the
following were chosen for the coming
year: r. F. Norfolk, W. NJ; Chris Walk.
g. W.; Thomas Walto o, J. W.; John 8.
Blackwell, treasurer; II. W. WinsOr,
secretary. The officers viii be installed
at special meeting Monday night.
At their annual meeting in June the
board OF curators OF Central college, ae
Faystte, No., conferred upon Rev. 2. NJ.
Williams, Of our city, the degree OF
Doctor OF Divinity. This IL . well de-.
served honor conferred upon Me. w.n
lisms aad the institution conferFing the
degree may be assured that DR.. williams
will be an honor to II.
sedalis is preparing 70 have q grand
free barbecue the Fourth Of July. They
propose TO have an old-fashioned barbecn
such as our iorefathers used to have, wiz
cattle, hogs and sheep roasted whole.
grand parade, band concerts, athl(
games and sports aud nrst class b
races are among the attractions prom
Col. John S. White, OF Odessa,
Monday in our city on business a9
shaking hands with his many Lex
friends. Col. White Is one Of V
school true blue democrats, alwaj je~1
to help with his vote and infiO
help win democratic victories.
OF Lafayette county's most
farmers and stock raisers q
always pleased to see him aHs
seat,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
Decision a National Issue.

Chicago, H., June l8.-ln an inter-
view here today S. L. Morss, of In.
dianapolis, ex.consul general to Paris,
said
"The supreme courts recent deci-
sion presents an issue which will be
the central question IN politics for
years to come. After we have had a
little more experience 10 tryiAg TO
govern distant people by force without
their consent the voters Of this country
are going to reverse the decision, just
rs they did in The Dred Scott decision
forty years ago.
"Who will be the next presidential
nomineeP Well, I personally favor
either Chief Justice Fuller or Justice
Harlan"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
A Texas " Onuer.
RALL,s GREAT pIsooyRsY.

Oue small bottle OF Hall's Great Dis
oovery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles. removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities OF tho
kidneys and bladder In both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles In
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will oe sent BY mail on receipt OF n. Ons
small bottle Is two months treatment,
will care any case above mentioned. Dr..
z. W. Hall, sole manufacturer. g. Louis,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for testf..
monials. Sold by Crenshav 4 Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
BIG BLAZE AT ST. LOUIS.
J. u. sickIes ssddIery Company. T.. r. Reya'
oIds Carriage Company and Others Lo.e
Property Valued At 100000.

ST. Louis, June 2O.-Fire which
originated in the establishment oi
the j. B. Sickles Saddlery company, at
the corner of Twenty-irst and Wash
ington avenue, consumed property
valued at almost 100000. The losing
firms are the J. +. Sickles Saddlery
company. T. F. Reynolds Carriage
company, the Lambert Pharmacy
company and several other concerns
Of minor Importance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
Baptist College Directors and
Officers

The stockholders Of the Baptist Female
college, of this city, met last Saturday,
Juue 18th, and elected the following
trustees for the co ling year G. W.
HYDE, Walter B. Wsddell, H. W. Wlnsor,
John G. Worthingtou, NJ. F. Royle, f.
Lee Wallace, R. F. WAddell, A. q. vii.
iiams, Harry Wallace, DR.. Charles Manly,
d. W. B. Tevis, R. NJ. Inlow, R. M. Jones,
n. A. Hunt, W. T. Campbell, W. d. Bell,
5. N. Brown. j. W. Rucker, Noah N.
Given. ". l. Cole.
The trustees met Immediately after the
election and organized By eleotiug the
following officers: g. w. hyde, pres. |;
Il. ". Winsor, sec'y.;i ;iWal,er B. Waddell,
treas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
Excursion Train.

The special excursion train for Kansas
City, Sunday, June q, will not run via
Lexington. Passengers desiring TO use
this train must get on and OF at Myr!Osr
station. The fare from Myrick on this
train will be rs cents for the round trip.
The usual Sunday rates will be on sale at
Lexington passenger station.
A. S. LOOMS, Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
9ooEo OVER LOVE AFFAIR.
|" Farm Hand. After Absence Of Two
ears Returns 10 Commit Murder
for Alleged Grisyancs.

'omington, Ill.,, June 2O.-At Bro
THIS county, L. j. Reece, a farm
who had returned from two
ranching in the west, shot and
phy wounded. John Young. q
fr' and then set a strawstack ailre
fh0t himself and was cremated.
appeared at the home of Sam
nodes and told Rhodes he meant
y him. Rhodes talked him out
= idea and Reece left and went
| nome OF Young. 1t Is thought
odenly went insane from prob
prOoding over a love affair Of sew.
years ago which was connected
the families mentioned.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
v,,,.,-o r,.,b.r. Coming Here.

Manila, June 2O.-Washingtcn has
hssn asked for an appropriation OF
10000 to defray The expenses OF ou.
E;I;n;no teachers who are to study
for a year in normal schools of Amer,
-. these schools having offered them
ira t,iitiA1,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
n...nI. for ,,.rk a.n.a.

Chicago, June sO.--William J. Bry'
an. in a talk with Chicago newspaper
men said: "I am for Mark Hanna
for the republican candidate for pres
ident next time and hope the repubh'
cans will nominate him, but I'm not
sure can control their convention"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
nl,..nur, Unl,erL,y RsiIdiass.

Columbia, Mo-, June 2o.-Cope q
stewardson, of Philadelphia, have been
selected as architects of the new
buildings of the University of Mis-
souri,, upon which 100000 VIII oe eA,
nsnded. Work will be begun on the
plans at once.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
Book Island Alone Independent.

PSaS City, Mo-. June 20.-If the
Island railroad can keep on its
,or few months longer it will
'l,Sh reputation for being the
me west that was not caught in
'i.erging movement. II is believed
.!way officials that the "commu-
interests" scheme has been per.
IN the west with the exception
4 Rock Island.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22

dorado. Kan, June 2O.-Thus far
second trial of Jessie Morrison on
charge of murder of Mrs. Olin
|tIe is very much against her. The
ence of the state still stands prac-
Inv uncontradicted and the de-
Ee has not yet introduced evidence
much consequences to support its
In of self-defense. The keen inter
which the accused woman takes in
the rulings of the court and the
|imony of witnesses shows her anx-
What is considered a very i'm
liant point was gained by the state
|the refusal of Judge Aikman to
bit as evidence the clothing worn
Jessie Morrison on the day she
II the mortal wounds TO Clara Cas-
This clothing is cut and blood
|ned At the first trial II was all ad-
HE'D TO the jury, while the cloth
of Mrs. Castle was excluded. At
. trial the situation is the reverse.
\ torn and blood-stained dress is a
bnger piece of evidence than words
Ken by witness on the stand.
NJ. II. Morrison, stepmother of
woman who IL on trial, testified
she had had charge Of the cloth
Of Jessie Morrison, worn on the
ming OF June 2s. She had kept
clothes locked up in a bureau
Eer, she said on cross examination,
that they were m the same con.
cn then as now. The prosecuting
prney, however. got an admission
b her that Jessie Morrison might
gained access 70 the drawer.
essie Morrison was in tears fire.
nty Thursday. While her old
.r and brothers were on the stand
prisoner often wiped the tears
her eyes. But while a little pale
somewhat haggsrd she still bears
DELI with much seif-control. BY
fly all of their witnesses so far
pduced the attorneys for Miss Nor
b have sought to bring out two
s: That Miss Morrison showed
unusual emotion on the morning
pune 90 before she killed Clara
" Castle. and that none of the
|pbers of her family had ever seer
razOr with which Miss Morrison j:
posed to have killed Olin Castle:
LIE. Judge Aikman ruled continual
against questions that tended &c
.g ON testimony of this kind.
fdge Fl. Fl. Morrison, the defend
R father. described the injurie;
h Jessie Morrison received dur
per fatal struggle with Mrs. Gas
There were. he said. two long
on her neck. deepest on the lef'
one on the breast. cutting
angh to the collar bone. and three
on the arm between the shoulder
elbow. Miss Morrison's attorne,
Judge Morrison what Statement
laughter had made when she re
RI to her home after the fata
to the home Of Oliu Castle. Coun
pr the state objected and the oh
pm was sustained
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
READ rHIa

81. Louis, Mo-, Peb. q, 1eoo>-1his 10 to
certify that l have been cured OF kidney
and bladder trouble With one bottle OF
The Texas Wonder, Halle Great Dis-
covery. and can recommend II to others
suffering in the same manner.
HENRY LISZFER,
At Lindell Barber shop, SIS Washington
Avenue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22

Miss Lizzie SIusher went to Richmond
Thursday moruiug to attend the opening
Of the new opera house and to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. L. A. FiAvsu, OF St. Louis, arrived
Wednesday Night aud is the guest Of Mrs.
T. c. Sawyer ut her pleasant suburban
heme.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22

Owilg to i'll health Rev. J. G. Given
will not preach at the Benton schsol
house next Sunday. He will preach,
however, at his church in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
KING UPHILL FIGHT.
,rusvs for Jessie Morrison Hav-
- Trouble Getting Evidence
Before the Jury.
:.DlNr is WslBly AFFECTED.

x.,r Interest In All tue Proceedings
hows Her Great Anxiety--Jury Not
.rm,tted to SEQ the Clothes Miss Nor
,.ou Wore the Morning She Killed
|Lr Castle, the Young Bride.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
RUII pnR 9kJp

Young bull for sale; good size; good
color; good individual; thorough bred.
22tf T. B. CAMPBELL.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
1901
PUSHING Rood
|||O [|dO'0.
WORK GOES ON.
Osatractor Ds Rsmsr sigss Contract for
New Moustain Lise.

Osatractor Ds Rsmsr sigas Contrsct for
New Moastain Liss.
The projects Of the new Boulder and
Intefmounsain Railway company are at
6acting the attention Of railway men
Who prophesied earlier in the year that
the undertaking had no reliable founda
tion. ] r. De Remer. the we'll known
railway contractor. has signed contrac,
Tor grading to Eldora aud Caribou on the
main line Of the road. and for q branch
hne to Black Hawk AMI Central City via
Pefigo. As the Northwestern is also
projected. toward Eldora the double
n ,vsment Is mystery to outsiders. II is
psophesied BY friends Of the enterprise
thst De Remer will have 400 men on the
grade BY the Ist Of October, and that he
will be In the field until the middle Of the
winter With much larger force. 1t is
claimed that = connection with the Bur.
lington line. near Lafayette. 70 contem
plated. and that the papers have already
been signed with that object in view.
S:ven miles OF the grading work have
b:en let to . firm Of contractors OF
Wyoming, formerly engaged On the
Uaion Pacific.
There is to be NO compromise in the
6 shs between the tramway company and
the COLORADO < Southern.-Denver News
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
RoBlNsoN--BozARTH.

A very pretty and impressive wedding
vas solemnised at the residence Of the
brides parents. Judge and Mrs T. M.
RotS;sl.ou. this morning. when their
daughter Marsare, was united in marri-
aee to Carroll A. Boaarth Of LeCrange.
Mo Rev. J. NJ. Lowe Of the Christian
church officiating. The bride was
gsvned in pink crepe de chene with
Duchess lace trimmings. The brides
sister. Helen Robinson. was maid Of hon.
or aad wore pale blue organdie. Mr.
FEED G. Remain Of Vandalia. ILL.,. was
best man. At 1852 the ceremony vas
performed, none but the immediate
family Of the contracting parties being
present. After the ceremony an elabor.
ate luncheon was partaken Of. They
LETT on the noon train for their new home
Al LeCranse. Mo-. the bride being aitir.
Cd in . stunning tailor made gown. They
will be At home after October Is,. Mrs
1osarh has been stenographer in her
fathers Office and has hosts Of friends
who regret her departure. Mr. Bozarth
came to Boulder year ago With an in.
valid sister, and has made his home with
his bsother.in Law, Dr.. Owen. on I7,h
street. and will pract,ce Law on his return
to Missouri. The best wishes OF the en-.
tire community 60 With them to Il cir
new home.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
M'REYN0LDS-W WELTY.

A very pretty Wedding was solemnized
At the Adventist church on Monday
evening. September 10Th. at 8 o'clock
when Miss Elma Hope Wel,y Of this
city vas united in marriage to Mr.. James
Arthur McReynolds Of Osceola. Okla.
About Iso guests were present. The
church vas beautifully decorated with
white daisies, ferns and Wild clematis.
The bridal party entered to the strains Of
Cohen's Bridal Chorus. played By Miss
Whitney. The bride was aitired in
cream satin. striped null. with silk trim
mings appliqued in ecru. and carried
white asters. Her bridesmaids, the
Misses Florence and Grace Wel,y, were
gowned in white and carried pink bios.
SONS. Mr. Howard Welty. brother If the
bride, was best man and Rev. Nc.
Reynolds, father Of the groom oficiated.
Al unusual. but pretty feature of the oc
casion was the choice of the Misses
Helen Williamson and Nina McDearmon
intimate friends OF the BRIDE. as ushers.
After the ceremony the bridal party was
entertained at the home Of the bride.
Mr and Mrs McReynolds will be at
home to their friends 1t Osceola, Okla,
after October 1.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
IN THE OIL FIELDS.

The derrick on the Mckenzie well will
take long time to move and cannot be
placed in It's nav location before the
early part Of next week. 1t is being re
moved to point about IS feet south Of
the former hole and as i, has to be dis.
mantled and then erected again, the job
is naturally tedious one. Consequently
active boring operations in the new hole
cannot begin until Tuesday or Wednes.
day Of next week.
The Nj Wot we'll after having met
with little difficulty. also resumed
work at midnight las, night. Several
wheels were completely worn out and
needed replacing. The greatest diff.
Guilty that the present drillers have to
contend with is their machinery and the
fact that they are so far from the base Of
supplies. This will be remsdied very
shortly as the Oil Well Supply company
will soon open 4 local cffice and keep
necessary stock on hand. Long waits
will thus be obviated. Boulder is more
fortunate than Florence was in this
respect as the latter fields had no local
supply Office for almost twenty years
after active operations were begun.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
Decd President
B|OugII Home
BACK TO CANTON.
After Fortaight's Absence He 10 Brought
Back tor the Last Time.

Back tor the Last Time.
Canton. Sept. IS-Shortly before noon
today the three sections Of the train
bearing the remains Of the late president
arrived. and William Mckinley had
come home again. Only fortnight ago
be left here. well and happy. 10 make =
speech to his fellow citizens at Buffalo.
and now he is brought back with scenes
of gr;et and mourning. Great crowds
awaited the tram. Every roof was
packed and the streets were solid walls
Of humanity. The throng was held
back by soldiers The Gag covered
casket was removed and placed in the
hearse by the pail bearers. headed by
Judge Day. Mrs Mckinley. weeping
piteously aud assisted by Dr.. Rxey was
driven to her home.
The funeral procession vas led BY
General Miles and Admiral Dewey and
passed under arches draped with crepe
At every street intersection. The body
was placed in the court house where.
with an armed guard. It will lie in state.
A multitude Of people are passing be
fore It to get last look At the remains
and crowds are arriving. There are
more distinguished people in town than
there ever were before.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
Tomorrow Is
Mourning D0y
BoULDeR's SERVICES.

fhs Day Will be Very Generally Observed
ny Citixsps Of boulder.
Tomorrow, the day appointed for the
funeral Of the president, will be observed
all over the country IS day Of mourn.
ing. Very generally, exercises will be
neld and business houses and public
buildings will be closed. The Boulder
Ministerial association, which body has
made an earnest effort TO see that the
day should be properly observed at
Boulder. has announced very excellent
program for the local memorial services
which will take place at the Presbyterian
church at 3 p. m. promptly.
Rev. Payson Young the secretary Of
the association has issued the following
bulletin Of instructions:
Dr.. Callahan has been appointed to
arrange for the seating Of the G. A. r.
W. X. c Co. H and other organizations
attending. The children Of the public
schools are respectfully requested to oc.
cupy the chapel with their teachers
which will be reserved for them. Those
who have been appointed from the
several choirs Of the churches will please
meet =. the Presbyterian church tonight
at $3.50 for organization under direction
Of Prof. Duane. Services will begin
promptly at 3 o'clock. Let all try and
please be seated at that hour. The
ushers will please meet with DR.. Callahan
tonight At the church.
The program ss prepared by the com
mittec, Rev. Lane and Rev. Young, is as
follows:
Organ Voluntary
Professor Duane.
Hymn-"Nearer My God to Thee"
Invocation
Rev. ]. Marquis Wilson, d. ID.
Vocal Solo-"Lead Kindly Light"
Miss Nina McDearmon.
Scripture Lesson
Rev. ]. NJ. Lowe.
Hymn-"Je.us Lever Of My Soul"
Prayer
Rev. Canon E. w. Sib5a,d.
Solo-Selected
Rev. Edward G. Lane.
Sermon
Rev. H. H. Walker. Ph. d. d.
Address
Rev. ]. Marquis Wilson, d. ID.
Hymn-"Abide With Me"
Benediction
Rev. S. r. Wheeler.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
Fires
Come Closer
ELD( RA IN DANGER.
Ualsss the Wind shlfts at Once the Little
Town WIN Burn Up,

Uslsss the Wind shifts 1t Once the Little
Town WIN B1rn Up,
At four o'clock this af-
ternoon the forest fires
which have been burning
near EldOra have been car.
ried by the wind until
Bryan mountain is q mass
of flames, and the fire is
within two miles of the
town. Only a miracle can
save the town itself from
being wiped out tonight.
A heavy pail of smoke Is
hanging over the western
sky, clearly distinguish
able at Boulder.