davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20
TALKS ON ADVERTISING.

Tho best way to advertise Is just tc
advertise. Get at II with view to hav.
Ing tho people know what you most
desire to sell. and Incidentally letting
them know that the specified items dc
not represent your full stock. Say In.
tercstins things about Interesting good
and have the goods to talk.
Men talk OF the secret OF successful
advertising. but II Is aii very plain. The
essentials are to offer what people
want. at fair prices. and to offer Il is
a way that will make readers know
they want Il. The art In writing ar
advertisement Is to speak as the inter.
cstcd and wcIi-informcd merchant
would speak to prospective customer
Tho mere appearance OF q business
mans name and address In every issue
OF n icadin. newspaper will do work ie
increase his trade. Every business man,
however. In able to give facts about his
establishment which will encourage
people to deal with him. To state such
facts clearly in n newspaper Ia tho pris.
eipai secret OF successful advertising.
Tho idea that II takes u number OF
Impressions to make the average ad.
vertiscment effective is not new. Forty
years ago an English advertiser said
TO the publisher OF the Co, ahiii AiaEa.
zine: I'VE don't consider that an ad.
vesi:scmens seen for the nrst time By
. reader IL worth much. The second
time u counts for something. Tho third
time tho readers attention IL arrested;
the fourth time he reads Il through and
th.nks about Il: the NTH makes q pu..
chaser Of him. II takes time to soak
tn
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20
4 rss..sss~i tA-rl

Mr. blaine asTi 70 ssf ~
Eor-fnmrn, on sasth vas Z
dcspo,ism With a uiss ssa
dcspo,. and a; psrsFsi gsssl
approaches that tsssl ssa;s1
other sptcEumsat ysi "a
man, The older sEhp1' q 81
that the car msaas rsl ~
airy and Impractical Tts'
In a measure. bat ii = sft
fac, tina, Russia 'uf M
history. has q raisf We %
welfare os his srbbsyts ss-i
II, vas caiissi the 7ts9os Q
a srca, deal iuf bic s@es's
las II. is a better Cat sss'
a wider kBoulsjEs G 'ssff
sympa,hiscs mote ss'ssl
spiti, of pruzress sn 'r''si
his own duty ssi =srs
the sooi wiii o: ~ 'aa
and their carssiiy 's' 81
His aspirations are gis
o,ic. lie makes usls'at's.
.crson said Of wassisfsia
errors srs amiahis -t"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20
iiess Yn,sr

We ose, os- iiaaafrs Dollars r~wars 70, ssy
Casasrn Car~
-. y. :. CHENEY a co. rruys.. ro,esa. q
we. TIE urisrsiEsrst. have krssu y T.
Ssener TOT The last u Trsrs s1i b~tisvs hiru
rrrfer;iy hpnar,hle In all btsia-ss sraHs,rsioas
tr3 fnssttslIr shis 10 csrrT oas anY o,;lxs-
un-ls fasfis by thsir asrnL
wsss Trsss wsoisssie Druggists, Ts,s,a
D. Wstdinr. kiaasa a ysrrIs. wko;s<sls
brr<sistss Teirsia, uain
Halls Cs,srrh Cure ts tatea iu;eru.iir, a-,.
- directly upoa the blood 81 m srysss N ,r.s
p TIE srsten TcssiHs1atsls sent free Isf,sS
br pr bassic Splf br ali drursisss
Halls famiiv ITlls are TIE TEA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20
LII. is Groxlnx Longer.

From statistics and certain changes In
our methods OF living, It has been proven
are justified in believing this when We
conxider tho great advance made In medi-
sine during the past nifty years, the most
Stomach Bitters. This ideal medicine
eures headache. sour stomach. bclchins.
heartburn and indigestion. also. steadtes
the nerves, induces sound sleep and pres
vents malaria. fever and ague. BE suro
10 try it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20
origin Of the Alphabet

Professor ]. G. Clarke of Upper Alton,
Illinois. has sent to the Smithsonian In
stitutiOn a unique volume, In which is
compiled the alphabets OF the world. so
tabulated Us to show the origin Of all
of them In the Egyptian hierOgiyphics
and to exhibit the development OF each
from its earliest to Its latest forms.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20
Who are the Greatest Men Of Co|orado,

II the proposed Hall of Fame Is made feature ., -,
Worlds Fair at st. Louis In 1903 the people of this @
will be called on to select for 1t two of their mos
sentative citizens. no longer living stand for tho ~
the state has done for the Louisiana Purchase t .
United States and forthe world In general Each s, @ 4
be entitled have statues busts Of two of its ~ VII
in the Hall OF Fame. and the discussion necessary -a
making the selection has already begun Everyone who
opinion to express Is entitled to express IL and 10
Il considered before the Anal decision is reached Ts
question OF who the greatest men of this state l.,
Interesting and the discussion 1t will helm IN
the makers OF history and to bring the history tb
made. The question Is being submitted througbor, -,
western and southwestern states generally and ausws
It should be sent In by who an opIuIo, ~
will help to honor his own state Show the wo, =
has done for the
AZ preliminary suggestion OF those who are vor,h
represent this state nominate ........,.
and invite suggestions from readers which v,k 49,
own. will be forwarded for submission the au,horI
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company
Among the names already suggested as Representative,
OF this state Zcbuon Pike and exGoycruor Grr,
suggested by Governor Thatcher
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

"I can find my way out OF this Ia
byrinth all right" said Theseus. al. be
nvailed himself Of the clcw given him
by Adriadne and threaded The winding
passages unerringly. "but II you
should ask me to spell the blamed
word you'd have me beat" :
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

assAss 0ray-ss~ rsvsess sss cAlsasss
asr-s..sui,y used BY Mother Gray. uusss
In the chiiissa's ttome In Seu York Cure
fesssishae-.. Had ssoassrh. Tesshtns Dis
cs.iss~. move and regulate the He~sis asd
Destroy warma Osss a.oco ssssinouiais
AZ all druggists. sc. Ssnipie rnra Ad-
assss Al.sa 3 O.sasiei. Lsi.oy. n. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

"whcrc there's will shcrc's a way
That's gospel. however ycu take u.
For mos; any iawyrr-for pay
a way will discover TO br.sak IL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

PUTNAM fADELgss DYES ar. the
brightest, fastest aud casies, 10 usaL
Sold by druggists, ioc- per package.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

He-it was hard work 10 keep from
kissing pou last night gha-wsJt sou
must ee careful not 20 over-sSsrt your
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

Pain. suffering. Wizard on could no,
i've together. so pain and suffering
moved out ASK your druggist about Il.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

Msrshsiis Rsrnsy Tor Hs.Srns,Ssin unn,
md SeulalFts. All druggists refund mon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

,Persii,a-t understand Mr.. links p,a..
NE violin. Ly,ieyker-Spu have bsef
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

And tell them of GARFIELD Tea. which
cures INDIGESTION and liver disorders and
ms Dinners by removing the cause of
Dyspepsia and ill-hsalth
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

DO not suffer the agonlss Of Rb.un,.
t.am- Marshalrs Rennssiv for Rhsv,,,s-
ism .Gout and Neuralgia Is suarantes,i
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

Ntceboy-1 say. Chawlie did You tell
me gfrl ! sent her kiss by yous Char.
ue-l utds and she said II was much ni,sr
than IL you had brought IL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

" Is said that many a foo, has bx
maintaining silence made people beI,ev =
ne possessed wisdom. This Is n mis-.
keep quiet '"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

An. trishman says there Is no blessing
iise health. especially when you srs sIcs'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20
ng,.. vy,n.,n,.. ....,,..

German nerve specialist SAYS ,ha,
have added that II Is eplieSn,c
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20
BY SEWARD W. HOPKINS.

to this time he has not divulged its
contents TO a living soul.
THE END. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

Fiso's Cure 's The tes; rne'Ictne -. eve, v..a
Tor sh Affections n the throsi sna iunss-ws.
o. EsustHr. vsnhufen. Ind. F.b 10. tsa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

\ Dry Jokc.-An flesh Is grass. bu,
rrcsidcn, i,ooscvclss secretary Of
state IL Hay.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

age isn't sausage unless Il Is in iInss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20
wish An . Merry rb,,.,u..,

The man who owns but one sbir, ia.
necessarily. short Of change.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

Naturally ysori. want 70 te WELL. ses
Christmas, fot nethina 80 promotes aaS
ptnsss ard seed cheer Therefore. tahs
bsfaesi Tea nov. Hs usrs ere manifold.
Y; cures eli ssfanssmsnts OF stomach.
liver. kisnsys or borsiss " cisans<s the
spstsrs and purtsss she biaosi. thus re-
moving the rssss os rheumatism. fnut
and snanr ehfpnio diseases II 10 yucd sof
ypsnG and old an; has been held " the
highest rspute fef naany yesra fhys'.
sians escornnsrd it
Just think What. we'd bs missing
ssii he. 1T thai delighted
p!.Sssster ef si--ins
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

e. esils,.s ,esiss.s. .ssisa. ise ss-s. -ss.,..
csn@sstSs. siisJs "a s.sSf.s ~Isd ssgle A. i.,,,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

nj, mclansholy to ! !
morning and lay y0ai ,,,, I
ronr ,,S, last dead hops Ah'
liar chill of despair. 4
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20
49,. n.r.i.N.,srs1

pesr Gs''si.S''aI
"i,ridget ger. !.. y.
will. mum hot: :! "a
dome dome @,e HePPEiiadeIPhIa p.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

The Missouri apVlt, !, / d
touIs a, the raie '
day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

Mis-. Alice RH
Enrsve
Temld
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
rAyT7F4CTURERs MEET DEM4NDS
THIRTY-oNE FIRMS AGREE TO STRIKING
TAuORS' TERMS.

The striking East Side tailors gained what theS
| call an important victory yesterday thirty-ohe
manufacturers who employ between o1 ana ooV
contractors practically agreeing to all their de-
| ,,ards II was, settled that an agreement will be
| signed by these manufacturers to-day and the
strikers in tine shops Of their contractors VIII 20
back work tomorrow
II snpeared that in the ordering Of the strike no
manufacturer or contractor. union or non-union'
was shared Max Ernst, manufacturer OF NO.
NJ Broadway went 70 a meeting of the executive
committee OF the United Garment workers Which
was held late on Monday night In the Bpie house,
on behalf of the thirty-one manufacturers OF
whom he was one. complain that while all these
firms complied with the union conditions their
shops were closed by the union all the same.
He had a conference with the other manufacturers
some time later and sent letter to Henry "hite'
general secretary of the United Garment Workers
.bicb had Endorsed the strike in ti:e mean time.
protesting against strikes In union Shops; In the
br ms nIifacturers as committee NJ the thirty.
one an offer made TO apide tne os'rdt;ts % %
thirty-one manufacturers would be respcnslh!e Tor
the paymens o oTer the letter by the United Gar
~, Workers' Trade Council resulted in decision
to bea call tSe Sn IS signed Their
employ ali the way from SIN tnonsanu 70 zen oT ne
sand tailors according to various estinaes OIL tbe
stfHg rnmmitrees from Bayonne. n. J.. and Astoria
rI IsIand reported that the garment workers
in the two places had decided 10 JON IN tne a.
~aTious branches Of the trade in Bayonne and nve
thousand in Astoria. Another committee IepoE!teu
tbst the overcoat and sack coat makers numbering
several thousand throughout the city had gone OH
strike ,,a =. ,h. Xarious halls Of
'hg In the Essex Market police court Herman kauf-
man of No. 81 Ludlow-st and Charles brauIi, h
Stein az NJ lOl Norfolk-st., two eXpresshnen, VINO
sympathized with the strikers were hed eIi. o og
ths rSlr.e OF malicious mischief. They were &C
cus-i of leading crowd OF seventynye s'rseps ss m
ues ~; 81 Norfoik-st., on Monday. because ms
E'In Inssr Soin contractor of No. 25 Bowery. was
lslo fer examination on the charge ef assantins
ui,f =, fatnon, when Weinstein tried 10 get ms
tgI.c,s T. strike. Benjamin Morgenstein an EN-
,,:cya Of Hyman G. Wolf. of No. 2S4 DiVision-st
Mas held for examination en- the charge or as
IS u,tng Jacob Goodman. striker, OF no, %
c:o.r~r.st when the latter went to order strike
= the siop Morgenstein said he acted IN SELF
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
MORE CORN AND WHEAT EXCITEMENT.
PRICES GO DOWN FROM THE sTART-RAIL-
ROAD STOCKS ADVANCE.

There another exciting day of corn and
wheat speculation at the Produce Exchange yes
terday. Prices did not soar as they did on Mon
day. On the contrary, they Topped and huttered
downward from the time the gong sounded for
the opening of the market The weather reports
did not justify the decrease In prices many brokers
declared In fact. the reports from the corn dis
tricts were calculated to make prices 30 higher
Too many people who had bought corn and wheat
recently were bent on taking profits by selling out
II was declared.
September corn, which closed at 62isc bushel
on Monday. declined TO 5sc before there was
rally. and it closed at 5sIsc. September wheat.
which closed Monday at TIC, went down TO
75Hc and closed at 759sc yesterday.
The rule that when and wheat go down the
railroad stocks 60 up was followed yesterday. for
at the Stock Exchange there jump upward
in the stocks of the Western railroads. The
granger issues opened strong. and the rest OF the
stock market showed a sympathetic movement. ST.
Paul rose four points at the opening and Union
Pacihc was active and higher, as was Southern
Pacific.
Telegraghic transfers amounting TO Sso.co were
sent to Chicago yesterday by the Sub-Treasury In
this city. 1t was reported that this was an ad-
vance movement of funds for the purpose OF
moving crops In the West.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
SITUATION UNCHANGED AT TROY.
ALL QUIET AMONG THE STRIKING SHIRT
CUTTERS

Troy n. Y July % (speciaD.-There was no
change to-day in the status Of the strike ana lock-
out Of the collar and shirt cutters The executive
committee OF the manufacturers association held
e long conference, and at its close the CHAIRMAN
Robert Ciuett, stated that there was nothing 10
announce and that so far as the employers were
concerned the situation remained unchanged
The cutters held another meeting In Feoeratioh
Hall but no official statement was given TO the
public. except that there are six shops which are
not affected by the strike. A singular tact con-
nected with the present difficulty is that the very
demand which is made by the union. that but one
apprentice be employed to ten cutters was mage t
not long ago in the form of a proposition oy the
manufacturers association and rejected oy 'he
union. III, .
the perfection of a machine to do the cutting
Nearly every process in the construction or col
lars is now accomplished by machine: There is
even ingenious eontrvance for turning G9ars d IS
women and some men busy every day In their
homes.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
STUD POKER RUINS A CHIyAu4r
A -PLUNGER, HE sTAKED AND LOST AL
OPIUM, DRINK AND BELLEVUE
THE END.

Tong Sing, a Chinese laundrynan. Of Nm :
Westinghouse. was taken to Bellevue Ho.
pital last night suffering from insanity. caused
by a three weeks dehauch of opium smoking
drinking and general dissipation. Up to a
month ago Sing had never drunk or smoked.
Gambling caused his downfall.
About year ago a friend dropped in to see
Tong Sing. He displayed large roll of money
Tong Sings eyes opened wide.
How did you get it?'' he exclaimed.
1t was then that he first heard OF fan-tan
stud poker and other games that are played in
Chinatown every night. The next night Tong
Sing and his friend went to the gambling house
in Mott-st Luck seemed to be with Sing. He
won and won again. When the game was
through he was $50 ahead. That was the be-
ginning of several nights of gambling FOR Sing.
Stud poker was his favorite game.
1t was one night in the latter part Of June
that Tong Sing played his last and greatest
game of stud poker. Up to that night he haa
saved and won about $1,000. At o'clock Sing
had Won $500. Then the last hand for the night
was dealt. Four were in the game. After the
cards had gone around two OF the players
dropped out. The man opposite Sing stayed in
His cards showed that he had three aces and
a small card turned UP. Sing had three kings
and a queen Sings other card was also 4
queen. This beat his opponents hand if the
card turned down was not an ace. Sing bet
heavily and kept on betting until $1,000 OF his
money was in the pot Then he stopped The
other Chinaman turned up an ace and Sing
staggered home with the $500 that he had not
put in. Then it was that Sing took TO drink and
opium Three weeks of 1t was enough Then
came insanity and Bellevue
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
DAY OF CRIME IN KENTUCKY.
PISTOLS. KNIVES AND AMRUsHEs FIGURE
IN THE CARNIVAL.
tpy TELEGRAPH TO rHe rR1susE.l

fpY TELEGRAPH The TRIBUNE
Lexington KY. July 2-Kentuckys calendar of
crime was greatly increased to-day. there being
number Of serious killings and assassnations. In
Clark County. Elgin, two farmers, George
Brown and James Brown, uncle and nephew,
fought with knives. They had Quarrelled over
domestic matter. and this morning had imbibed or
some moonshine The elder Brown cut his nephe@'s
jugular vein. and himself so badly cut about
the abdomen that he may die. Bradford Thomas.
who was present. attempted 10 separate the men,
and also badly cut and may not recover
In Lewis County, Burtonvfle, two farmers.
James Scott and William Johnston neighbors dis
puted over difficulty between their little boys re-
suting from d gaze of marbles, ana they fought
with pistols They met horseback in the high
way Scott's home. Both we're game anc drew
their reviewers. Scott struck twice and john
ston three times 1t is believed both will die.
Near Morehesd. in Rowan County, yesterday.
while passing along the public road, Frank c..
Nickel, a prominent farmer and trader. shot
from ambush. Nickel lay for several hours on the
roadside before ne discovered. He died to-day.
Recently he was indicted for completely I'm the
der of Francis Fraley, but dismissed through
political influence. II is believed Fraey's friends
killed him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
DARING BOER PRISONERS.
MANY ESCAPES ATTEMPTED FROM THE
CAMP AT BERMUDA.

Hamilton Bermuda July 9o.-The Poer prisoners
OF war confined on Darrelfs Island make almost
nightly attempts to avoid the patroll'ns gunboats
Medina and Midway and gain the mainland by
swimming The water between Darrelrs Island
and the beach is calm and all night long the
gunboats sweep IL with their searchlights. Sharks
abound and the British guard will shoot on sus-
pcion yet several OF the Beers have escaped from
their detention camp.
On the night OF July H j. Du Toit. NJ. L.
Louvens ]. +. De Roux and J. G. Du Preeze, Boer
prisoners evaded the guards and the sharks and
reached the shore half mile away by swimming
By dayhreak they had reached the southern shore
man. asking him for food He charged them with
being Boer prisoners and they admitted IT, The
colored man informed the guards War
wick Camp, and tho escaping prisoners were capt
ured
A night two after three others tried to escape
by padding ashore on planks. They were seen.
however and fired on by the guards One was
wounded and returned to the island. while the
other were caught.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
hrs. MKINLEY'S NINE SUIT.
BROUGHT TO RECOVER POSSESSION OF A
CLAIM IN CALIFORNIA.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Rr-yE.1

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l
San Francisco. July pa new suit has been be-
gun In the United States Court Carson l. Mrs.
Ida Mckinley and Mrs. Mary b. Barber against
John Steele, William Hayes and others to recover
possession OF the Elijah mine of the patented
claims OF the Canton Mining Company. which IL
is charged the defendants operating and also
for $4,000 damages for ore taken out and shipped
by defendants during the period of occupancy OF
the mine
Steele Is the owner of the Macon City mine. ad
Joining the Elijah denies that he has extracted
from the patented claim. all his work being
we'll within his lines.
He says he will contest the suit and proceed with
the extraction OK ores as though nothing had
happened Hayes says he is rot interested in the
property. his connection with the matter being
only shipping agent for Steele
When President Mckinley visited the coast he
had the manager OF the Canton Mining Company
visit him az San francisco and report on several
OF the Cantcn company's mines. large interest in
which Mrs. Mckinley Inherited from her father
IL decided then to develop the mines, and this
suit is brought TO define the limits of the Elijah
mine and prevent what they regard appropriation
OF its ore
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
GREAT DROUTH IN RUSSIA.
PHENOMENAL HEAT. AND SIBERIAN CROPS
RUINED.

Washington July 23 "A ST. Petersburg dispatch
to the United States Department of Agriculture
dated July 2i says that temperature of 103 de-
frees was reached that day in Ocessa. and that
phenomenal heat prevailing through all of
Northern Russia A cable dispatch TO the depart
ment from London, dated july 20. mentioned re-
ports that the cropy in Siberia apTear TO be nearly
a total failure. adding that IN the districts Of
Minesinsh and krasnoyarsk almost the entire
growth Of cereals has perished as the result Of a
two months drouth. and that in the Trans -Ba!kal
country the condition of the crops amos,
equally bad. Minusinsk and KrasnoyaIsk are two
of the five districts composing the Siberian prov
ince OF feniseisk, which occupies the greater part
of the country drained by the Yenisei River In
1899. when the Siberian crop was above average.
these two districts produced about ~ per Of
the wheat and grown in the four Siberian prov
ihces for which crop reports published II does
not appear from the dispatch whether the reports
in regard to the failure the crops IN Siberia as
a whole are based information from various
parts Of that vast territory, whether they rest
on an Inference drawn from the conditions prevail.
Ing In the two Yensean districts above named and
in Trans-BaikaIia
The same dispatch mentions seven OF the twelve
districts composing the province of Perm, In the
eastern part OF European Russia. saying that in
these districts the condition OF affairs is almost
deplorable in the Siberian districts named above
II is further announced that in the provinces Of
the Volga region the peasantry are already prac-
tcally destitute. having sold the cattle and horses
they could not feed and consumed nearly their
whole scanty stocks of food and seed grain 80
Even in the part OF Southern Russia where the
crop Is on the whole said TO he a fair average
there are says the dispatch disastrous shortages
IN the province of Ekaterinoscav and IAN instance
s cited of the utter destruction OF about forty
thousand acres of grain by hailstones and the
Hessian fly. The same agencies. II is added. have
blighted large tracts of grain Taurida and the
Don country, and in the provinces of Kuban and
Terek, in Northern Caucasla.
A cable dispatch from Moscow dated July Il
6 ssys hat TeP9rT % the fTGm ROY nee show
season to be much less favorab BILE than they were
4 mor.fh eeariier.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
FATALITY AT A FESTIvAr
ONE ITALIAN KILLED AND .Non
ARM BLOWN OFF BY FIREwoRx.
IN BROOKLYN.

one fatality and several injuries were ~.
SUIT OF the explosion of a large metal ,,,.
an Italian celebration soon after midnirh, -
night at Prospect-st. and Hudson-aye p,.s as'
lyn. oos-
Members CT the St. Vincent Society have h...
celeDratlns an Italian festival for the last iva
days and at the finale last night firework, ~ ~
set off, Amelia Agnella twenty-five year. ia
No o63 Metropoiitan-ave.. Brooklyn, wa, ,..,,.
off bombs, inclosed in q metal tube thr.a o..
long and three inches in diameter The tub. -
ploded and killed him instantly 1t blew ~, ~.
right arm of Frank Sanillo. of No. l24 Hudsor
ave-. who was taken to the Brooklyn Hosn;t.,
Pieces of the tube also entered a windorr-,
the house at NO l5i Hudson-aye.. tore through
the first floor and came out at the ROOF rx
injured, though not seriously, Thomas McKenns
a former policeman, and Richard Smith, tsr
years old. 'ei