davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-17
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.

COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Taiiulsh b. Kay against J. l.. wa,kcr.-Fore
closure.
OY AUTHORITY or A DECREE or SALE
by the Court Of Common Pleas Tor Abbesille
County, In aaid State. made iu the a6ove stat
Cd case, ! will offsr for ,a,e, at Public Ou'cry.
at Abbeviile &. H.. 3. c., on Salesday In
JANUARY I3.hl. A. d. 1908. within the legal
hours Of sale the following described land, 70
Wit: All tha, lnc, or parcel OF land situate.
lying aud being In Abbev,lie County. In the
stats Aforesaid. containing
Two Hundred (200l Acres,
more or iesa, aud bounded by lands Of Mrs. r.
A. Moore, Estate ui D.. II. q. Kiash. deceased.
Mrs. T. b. Kay and others.
TERMS OF SALE-One-haii cash. and the
balance on credit Of twelve months with IN.
terest from the day OF sale, secured by bond
OF the purchaser and mortgageor OF the pre-
mises, with leave 70 the purchaser to pay
all cash. Purchasers TO pay for papers.
l.. w. PERRIN,
Master A. G. 3. G.
Deccmbef Is, 1907
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-17

TPespassors Take Metice.
An persons arc forbidden to 'ss'gsi: s,';, 90 ny z
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-24
FoUR.LEAvED CLOVER.

know a place where the sun is like
gold,
And the cherry blooms burst with
snow;
And down underneath is the loveliest
nook,
Where the four leaved clovers grow.
One leaf is for hope, and one is for
faith,
And one is for love, you know.
And God put another one for luck
II you search you will find where they
grow.
But you must have hope and you
must have faith,
You must love and be strong-and so,
II you work, If you wait, you will
find the place
Where the four leaved olovers grow.
Unknown.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr., s. A. Fowler will return to
New York about June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Husbands were
guests at "The Pines" this week.
Mrs. @. Z. whitesides is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crump in Co.
lumbus, Ind.
Miss Myrs Dubois left this week
for Louisville and Washington, where
she will visit.
guests. Mrs. Montgomery has sew
eral times visited Miss Reed in Padr-
cab and is we'll known here.
Mr.. John Love, Jr., of New York
was the guest of Mr.. Robert B. Phil
lips at 1.-THE Pines" this week.
Mrs. Charles X. Wheeler and child
rem have returned from Washington.
where they spent delightful win
ter.
Mrs. Annie Martin, who has been
visiting Mrs. Hal Walters, returned
to her home in Charleston. No.,
today.
Miss Adine Morton vii, arrive
home from North Carolina ON June
3. She comes to attend the Could
Buck wedding.
Miss Kittie Gray and Miss Fannie
Gray OF Marion, KY, who have been
popular guests of Miss Laura Sanders,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-24
SOCIETY AT ONE
HUNDRED DEGREES.

The week has been marked by many
pleasant social events. In fact. soci.
ETY. has been gayer than for some
time, which In view Of the thermo-
meter being on the 100 border.lin
seems somewhat strange. and as II
society's spirits and the thermometer
rise together. However, there are
more potent reasons for the gayety of
the week in the presence OF many
charming visitors in our midst. and
everyone has been anxious to do them
all honor. Some have been with us
before, some we have met for the first
time. and some formerly belonged with
us. but heres to them" each and
all, and may they like us we'll
enough to come again and come
often.
MISS sINNoTT AND
MISS SANDERS ENTERTAIN
Miss Elizabeth Sinnott and Miss
Laura Sanders were the charming
hostesses Of dance at La Belle park
pavilion ON Tuesday evening. II was
= delightful occasion in honor of Miss
Kittie Gray and Miss Fannie Gray, of
Marion, KY, Miss Kerr OF Dyersburg,
Tenn, and Mrs Bryan Snyder of st.
Louis and society was largely repre-
scented.
Among those in attendance were !:
Msssrs. and Mesdames George @.
Wallace, A. r. Meyers. John Sinnott,
wynne Tulley, w.B. Mcpherson, Oscar
l.. Gregory, Victor voris. Cook Hus-
bands, @. NJ. Humphrey, Thomas O.
Leech, Harris Rankin, King Brooks,
Joseph L. Friedman, II. L. Bradley,
Charles Kiger, DIG. Murrell, Wheeler
Campbell, Lillard Sanders, Rsbb No
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-24

BILE, Mesdamcs Arthur Crsry Of Kan
sas City, Bryan synder Of st. Louis,
W. p. Ross OF jacksonville, p. ID.
Cheney Of St. Louis. John Campbell,
r. B. Phillips, ]. NJ worten. David
Sanders, Misses Kittie and Fannie
Gray Of Marion, Ky, McCampbell Of
Paris, Tenn. Kerr, of Dyersburg,
Tenn, Arnie James Of Evansville,
Myrtle Greer. Elizabeth Sinnott, Ella
Sanders, ssllie Sanders, Laura San
ders, Hattie Terrell, Minnie Terrell,
Jane Rivers, Sue Jorgenson, Myrtle
Decker, Martha Davis, Lillian Rudy,
Martha Leech, Marjorie Scott, Hal
lie Hisey, Ethel Morrow, May Pax
ton, Nellie Paxton, Ada Enders, Mary
Boswell, Anna Boswell, Myra Dubois,
Mabel Rieke, Messrs Hughes Nc
Knight, Fred Mcknight, Abram We'll,
Wallace We'll, Maurice Nash, Doug
las Nash, Frank Boone Edison Hart,
Dow Wilcox, Edwin Wilson, Louis
Rieke. Joe sinnott, hoy Culley, Peter
Puryear, Frank Davis, Charles Boyd,
Herbert Hawkins, Tom Harrison,
Will Minnich, Charles Allcott, Urey
woodson, Jack Bloomfield, Evert
Thompson. Horace shinn, Zsck Bry-
ant. John Sherwin, Sanders Fowler,
Edmund Mumford, Edwin J. Paxton,
Doctors l. b. Howell, Vernon Blythe,
II. L. Duley and Allen Ashcraft.
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION
AND COTILLIoN
The reception and cotillion given
by Mrs. John p. Campbell and Mr..
Saunders Fowler at La Belle park pa.
vilion on Thursday evening was .
most delightful occasion. Tn. guests
Of honor were: Mrs. Prentice Dana
Cheney of st. Louis, Mrs. Bryan sny-
der of st. Louis, Mrs. James Black of
Terre Haute, Miss James of Evansville,
and Miss Kerr of Dyersburg. The re-
ception was from 8 to 10 o'clock and
the cotillion was danced from 10 until
midnight. Delicious frappe was serv-
ed during the evening. It was one of
the largest and most charming func-
tions of the season. Among the guests
were:
Messrs. and Mesdames George G.
Wallace, Oscar L. Gregory, @. NJ.
Humphrey, Thomas @. Leeoh, Irwin
s. Cobb. Victor voris, o. B. vapde-
venter, Harris Rankin, Warwick NJ.
Cowgirl, @. II. Sheriff., Luke Rus
sell. A. s. Dabney, W. b. McPher-
son, King Brooks, W. l.. Brainerd,
Cook Husbands, Wheeler Campbell,
II. L. Bradley, Rsbb Noble; Mes
danes George Powell, Armour Gard
ner, Bryan Snyder, of st. Louis, p.
d. Cheney of st. Louis. Laura Fow-
Ter, Fred Rudy, W. p. Ross, Of Mad.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-24
LIBERTY HALL.

Liberty Hall" is the name of the
attractive Arcadian summer house of
MI. AMI Mrs. Armour Gardner. This
is not only charmingly appropriate for
the residence Of q distinguish he'd
Daughter Of the American Revolu-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-24

ton" but has a most slluring sound
for the many visitors and house par
ties that will enjoy life beneath the
hospitable.roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner and Miss
Martha Leech will move out 10 their
hoae from the Palmer house this
week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-24
MORNING CARD PARTY.

MOhNlNG YARD ran L.
An informal card party was given
by Mrs Oscar l.. Gregory on Tuesday
morning in honor Of her house guest,
Mrs. Bryan Snyder, of st. Louis, and
Mrs. Prentice Dana Cheney of st.
Louis, who is the guest Of Mrs. Victor
voris. 1t was most pleasant occa-
sion. The first prize was won by
Mrs Laura Fowler and gracefully pre-
scented to Mrs. Snyder. A delightful
luncheon artistically served was
an enjoyable finale to the charming
morning.
SANS SOUCI THEATRE PARTY.
Miss Halle Hisey entertained the
Sans Souci club with a theatre party
at La Belle park on Friday evening.
II was a most pleasant occasion and
greatly enjoyed by the guests. Be-
sides the regular club members there
we're: Mrs. Lillard Sanders, Misses
Elizabeth sinnott, Martha Davis,
Myrtle Decker, Laura Hand, Carline
/ sowell and Miss McCampbell Of Paris,
Tenn.
PICNIC PARTY TO ALMO.
Mrs Harry Johnson. wife of the
well known NJ, @. and St. l.. train
dispatcher, gave picnic to some
friends today. The party left at
7;15 for Almo, where they will
spend the day. Mrs. J. I. Reddick
and daughter. Miss Beulah, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Acker and others were in
the party, which was chaperoned by
Mrs. Reddick and Mrs. johnson.
A PARTY TO CAIRO.
A pleasant party accompanied Mrs.
Bryan Snyder of st. Louis as far as
Cairo on her return home today.
This charming lady has made many
friends here during her visit and they
are 10th to zee her 90. The party in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Greg
DRY, Mrs. Victor voris, Mrs. Cook
Husbands and Mrs. Prentice Dana
Cheney of st. Louis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-24
GOOD MORNING, NtGHBOR." WHO IS SPEANNG7
Che Week i'm Society.

The Doinss of the Smart Set the Past Six Days. = =
Pleasant Events and Personal Mention. - = = = =
A@&@@~A@@:@&@@AA&A&@&&s
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20

at suicide that came near proving successful. He was serving a G0-,iay term in the Prescott jail Thursday night he was acting queerly and was placed in a cell by himself He grew more violent and was placed in a straight-jacket till Friday morning, when he got hold of a rozor. supposed to have been hidden in his bedding. and slashed it across his throat. He narrowly missed the jugular vein and partly cut his windpipe before he could be overpowered. After his wounds were dressed he begged to be shot. but by night was considered able to travel. and was brought to Phoenix.
 DEATH OF FRED CARDER.-Mr Fred A. Carder died. last night about T o'clock at the residence of W. l.. Os- born. No. l251 East Lincoln street or consumption. MT. Carder was well known in Phoenix as young man of exemplary habits and upright charac- Ter. lie was born in Provid rucc, l.. l.. August 2f 1874. and when about three years ola removed with his parents to Chicago. His health failing him to. some extent, he came to Phoenix abou. six years ago and was employed in various Phoenix business houses. De cember A. 19O0. he married Miss Ger
 
 Mrs. w. l.. Osborn Of this city. MT. HGrder went to California last spring ald returned to Phoenix about three weeks ago. a babe having blessed the union about month preceding. M-. Darder also leaves q father. mother and brother in Chicago. The funeral will b 3 feld this afternoon at the residence Rev. Mr. Rowland officiating.
 IT HAS RAIEED.-It rained ycster- day. but just enough to let Henry Morgan escape by the skin Of his teeth, with an unimpai.ed reputation as weather prophet. If it rains more. as il certainly ought to dc. Mr. Nor gan's predictions will have an added value. but if it does net. he has stood the present test and will be given an other chance. The wind got up a lively action yesterday. and a little after noon il was blowing aEo;:t ..a hard as the wind is allowed to blow. here. and tnc dust stirred up mad. quite a reSpectdbie sand storm. Ti:at by the way. is a good indication. for \ Arizona rains arc very apt to be pre- ccicd by sand storms. A Bcpablic.tn reporter called 2t the weather bureau office yesterday. to see if the govern ment is likely to furnish any rain iu the immediate future. but Observer Burns was reticent and very guarded in his statements. He promised no certain relief. but agreed to do the best he could. and said any movement to secure rain would have his moral support. intimSting that if a good rain got started he would use his influence with the rain gauge tp make the best possible showing. He would not doctor it or take unfair advantage of it. but he would see that none of the rain got away without being counted. Last year was a pretty fair one fer the val ley and the crops were reasonably good. though the rainfall was far he low the average, being but a little over four inches. He admitted having a sort of d "hunch' tha: a Socd big storm is pulling itself together. but he did not base it or any official in- formation from headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20

SNOW IN PRESCOTT.-Word was received from Prescott yesterday that it was showing there. and it is to be hoped that it is still ct il.
 AN INDIANA PARTY-Nr. and Mrs. ". s. Van Natta and daughter. aIr. and Mrs. O. Barnard and George O. Barnard formed a party that arrived here yesterday morning from Fowler. Ind.
 MEETING OF HORSEM EN.-An- other meeting of the members of the Arizona Fair and Racing association will be held at the Hotel Adams this evening, beginning at 1:30. It is de- sired that there be a full attendance, IS il is hoped that the organization may be made complete at this meeting.
 TCCSON'S PROSPECTS, Things seem to be pretty lively in Tucson and the papers are full of boom stuff re- garding municipal Improvements and business expansion. The latest pro- posed improvement is brand new cemetery. Times there are sO good the old one seems to be unable to handle all the business. and Tucson is afraid some of il will go by to Phoenix.
 ARIZ DNA SHIPPING INDUSTRY The St. Nalliers. the new steamer re- gently purchased by the Mexican-Colo- uado Navigation company. with Capt. AlphcnsC 2. Smith aboard. arrived in Yuma Thursday from Needles. The St Walters is the handsomest boat on 5he river. It will be somewhat re- modelled in Yuma before being put into regular ve-vice by the company.
 SUPREME COCRT-The territorial supreme court, which convened 9 week ago and immediately adjourned until today, will reconvene this morping and then adjourn without the transaction of any business to Monday. January -. It vas expected that Chief Justice Street would return the latter part of last week Judge Davis is still detained by illness in his family.
 SOLD AT AUCTION.-Coffee Al wan icred around the streets Saturday look ing at the big crowds in town and seeking the greatest center of excite nent. He found it on a corner where an auction sale Was going on. While he was ningling in the crowd someone pinned to his coat for sale" sign. Te stood around for some time before nc realized that he was attrac cting more attention than the auctioneer and eventually he discovered that ne was sold" He has been sold a great many times in his life. as everyone else has, put this is the first time he was ever disposed of at an auction.
 SUICIDAL MANIA.-Frank Statzal was brought down from Prescott and placed in the asylum, after an attempt
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20
AN IN CENDIARY ATTEMPT
An Effort to Burn Smiths Mill cn Sat
 uTday Night.

Some .ime on Saturday night an at tempt was made to burn De- Mund's mill. It was discovered early Sunday morning hy Driver C.Ilam who sleeps in the mill. He had arisen before daylight and gone aHcut his duties. He smeIIed smoke or the east side of the mil. which seemed to come from under the plat 'orm. He investigated and found a Jox that nad contained canned fruit Ii had been filled with shavings. chips a@d an old EuGnysack CT two and the contzgits had been saturated with coal oi!. 4 slow match seemed to have been ur=d iu firing th- contents of the box. They were charred. but on account of -'1c absence of air were not iGIited. Coal oil had been thrown over the plat form above the box and been dashed under the nearest door of the mill.
 MT Cillam remembered that some time i1 the night he heard a buggy driven up to the mill and heard it stop. He thought he heard somebody walk oo the platform. He found tracks made by a rubber tired buggy and fol- lowed ;hern for some distance to a place where the buggy had been stopped. the driver evidently having stopped to await the result Of the fire he had started. Soon after that the racks were lost in the maize of tracks in that vicinity. There is no suspicion IS to the identity of the intending in condiary. The work had not been done iH a very scientific manner.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20

Forecast or today
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20
Clean Up Sales
 AT DaVidSOn'S Cash Store

Our store is far from in order with tearing out walls and enlarging store, but we are doing business just the same at the same old wide-awake, up-to-date. low prices that has brought us so many pleased customers.
 This weeks prices will interest you: Air Tight Sheet Iron
 Heaters 40 to S1O.4o Big Whisk Brooms, worth 40c, for .............. .-...----.------- .-25o Glass Cake Stand. a beauty for ..25o Big Patent Towel or Clothes
 Racks .-.-. ZoC Oil-Cloth. all colors; worth 25c. .15c yd No. Tin Wash Boilers; worth soc. .49o Wash Boards .Z9c Genuine Blue Seal Vaseline;
 worth 10c, only .....--.....--..---.- -5c Sheets (4 double sheets) Sticky
 Fly Paper LUG A Good Fiber Door Mat............95 .95o A Good 11-inch Turkey Feather
 Duster -...--.-.. -..-----..---- ---.-zo' Tin Dish Pans 25o Horse Brushes. leather back. .25o Checker Boards ..........-..........25 Picture Frames 10X12 inches. .25o Jardeniers worth f0c. only .......... .25c Wall Mirrors. 71zx3E inch............25c Moore's Merit Steel Ranges, as
 bestos-Iined, with high warm
 ing closet, quick bakers and
 good ovens ............. $26. .OO Don't forget that we have the Ari-
 zona agency for the celebrated
 Asbeston-lined Flat Irons, 9 in
 q set. per set S2-5O Sinsle-barrel Shot Guns, Decar-
 bonized steel barrels S6.S5
 A furfs line of shelf Hardware, Steel Ranges, Guns, Cutlery, Tents. Queens ware. etc, at prices that are right, con- sderinS quality.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20
Wilson X Woodbridge
News ef Y
 the Town >eA
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20

Maximum temperature. 60: minimum Temperature. D. Average relative humidity. is per cent. Total precipitation. .01. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 VIM. c. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20
The Great Sale

left that to sell.
 We haven't all the good SPRING STYLES a that il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
FIGHT IS OVER.
Santa Fe and Others Lose Z. S.
Military Traffic.

Washington, Dec. 24.-James J. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail-
road, has scored a notable victory over
the southern transcontinental railways.
Secretary Root made up his mind today
to award Mr.. HIPS Boston Steamship
company a contract for transporting
soldiers and officers, as well as military
supplies, from Seattle to Manila for a
period of six months The secretary'-
decision vii be a shock TO the officials
of the AtchiSon, Topeka & Santa Ee,
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroads, who have exerted ever infiu-
ence at their command for a month to
prevent consumma tion of the contract
with Mr. Hill. 1t will be a greater
shock to the city of San Francisco,
which has heretofore enjoyed a com.
plete monopoly of the transcontinental
and transpacific military business.
San Francisco and the southern roads
have fought hard and valiantly to pre-
vent the Boston Steamship company
from getting the contract. They have
brought into play the influence of most
of the senators and representatives of
the states which are traversed by the
Southern Pacific, the Atchison and the
Union Pacific roads. AT one time Sec
retary Root was almost persuaded to
throw out the bid of the Boston COM
pany because it contained a proposition
requiring the government to furnish the
company with at least ee-fourths OF
the nations business across the Pacific
Within a few days Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, a personal friend of
President Roosevelt, became interested
in the fight. He succeeded in having the
president of the Boston Steamship com
pany waive the three-fourths CLAUSE.
Tomorrow President Wisner will arrivs
in Washington from Boston. Before he
leaves the capital be and Secretary Root
will undoubtedly sign a contract which
will be the beginning of the end of a
transport service owned and controlled
by the United States.
Mr. Hill stole a march on his com
petitors. They did not believe that any
of the transcoEtinental lines was pre-
pared to meet the conditions contained
in the proposal of the war department
when the bids were first advertised for.
Mr.. Hill overcame the difficulty in be-
ern Pacific roads by buying outright a
controlling interest in the Boston
Steamship company which owned four
very large and commodious ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
MISS GOULD'S COAL.
Yonkers People Thought Dealer Was
Discriminating.

Yonkers. N Y. Dec. 24-Miss Helen
Gould's trouble to obtain supply OF
coal for her nurseries at Irvington waa
further increased a few days ago when
a barge loaded with the precious stuff
consinged to Miss Gould's country seat
sank off the Ludlow dock. 1t was raised
and the cargo was delivered by teams
to Irvington-
The watchful Yonkers public. which
is having no end of trouble over the
local coal supply. Immediately charged
the dealer, NJ J. Hays, who delivered Il
for Miss Gould. with selling to outside
consumers coal that should be delivered
in Yonkers The criticism became SO
pronounced today that Mr.. Hays was
forced to explain the situation which.
by request of Miss Gould's representa-
tive. was being kept secret.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
GIRLS IN MALE ATTIRE.
Catchy and Amusing Operetta Por-
duced by College Students.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 24.-Twenty-
five Radcliffe girls. about half of whom
were dressed in male attire, delighted
an audience of Ceubridge and Boston
society in the opereIta, An Island
Idyl," given in Rrattle hall Dean Ir-
win the stern natron. head of the An
mex, witnessed the play with a face
first occasion ON which she has allowed
her pupils to appear in public in mems
clothes.
The girls proved most illusionary in
fat "curate''r' hats, broad shouldered
overcoats and fashionable ties. Five Of
them took parts of Harvard students,
five others acted as policemen, and one,
Miss Rebecca Hooper, a graduate, who
came all the way from New York to
take part in the play. strutted about as
the mayor of Spotless Town, where the
scenes of the play was laid.
The Operetta was musical and catchy.
Miss Hooper of New York was the star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
GIBBONS GREETINGS.
The Cardinal Distributes Then
Throughout the World.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 24.-Cardinal
Gibbons in accordance with the annual
custom has sent letters of greeting ap-
propriate to the season of Christmas to
the pope and each of the cardinals, num-
bering over co. throughout the world.
His eminence likewise has sent a letter
to each of the Catholic crowned heads.
including the emperor of Austria, the
king of Spain, the king and queen of
Portugal. the king of the Belgians. the
king of Saxony and the prince regent of
Bavaria.
The cardinal sends these Christmas
letters to the monarchs every year III
accordance with etiquette. as he himself
is a prince of the Catholic church. Be
ing an American. however, the title is
one of form in his case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-24
BOAT BLEW UP.
The Captain Was Hurled so
Feet Into the Air.

Norfolk, Va. Dec. 24.-Two men were
killed and another fatally injured in an
explosion of the boiler of the tow boat
Lizzie Massey on the southern branch
of the Elizabeth river last evening. The
dead.
George NJ. Williams. captain.
William Byman, fireman
Fatally injured:
Samuel Dunn, engineer.
The tug was towing the lumber-laden
barge Maple from the Richmond Cedar
works to Norfolk when the accident oc-
CURED. Captain Williams, who, with
Dunn owned the boat. was thrown 30
feet into the air and horribly mangled.
Byman was blown into pieces
The boiler was thrown through tho
TOP of the boat and landed some dis
tance away in the river. The tug i'm
medlately sank in Il feet of water It
is reported an unknown man employed
in the barge also was killed.