davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14
The Pnrncen

The Parsees are sun worshipers. and
it is an interesting sight to see throngs
of them on the shore of the bay as
the sun rises, apparently from the sea.
performing the simple rites Of their
religion, the fiuttering robes showing
their fine figures to the best advantage
as the day begins. Their religious
practices are simple in the extreme.
consisting mainly in strict dietary
rules and personal cleanliness
The rigid observance of sanitary laws
produces the natural result of perfect
health among the adults-large fam
lilies Of active, healthy children anl i'm
mense numbers of old men, gray beard
ed, white haired, but erect and prince
ly in their gait and attitude despite the
naturally enervating character of the
tropical climate.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14
ST. FETER'S IN ROME.
II Takes Many Visits to Realize Its
Nnstness md SnInnhnr


II IS curious to watch the faces Of
people as they enter the great doors Of
81 refers at Rome and push back the
heaVy leathern curtains that keen ont
the noise and the air and find Them
selves in the presence of the most i'm
pressive spectacle on earth. as Byron
said:
Majesty
rover, glory, strength and beauty-au are
aisled
IN this eternal ark of worship
1t is easy to detect those who have
never been there before and those who
have become accustomed to its mag
nltude and gOrgeOusncss. 1t requires
several visits to adjust the vision and
the mind to its colossal PROPORTIONS
ana brilliant decorations and enable
them to realize the vastness and the
beauty of the scene. The more fire.
quently you visit st. Peters cathedral
the greater and the more beautiful if
becomes. and after a time you are en-
abIed to drink in with complete salts
Iaction the fullness of its area. its al
utude and its magnficence.
The cost of the building uD to date
has been more than $4,000 OOO. and
the annual expense Of maintaining if
is about $4,000. An architect and a
gang of workmen are always emplov-
ed.-Rome Letter in Chicago Record
Herald.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14
BRANCH ROADS.

Leave Harrington for Franklin City. and way
stations. 10 3S A. IN. and GA p. m week .dayS
Returning, train leaves Fran kiln CITY on a
m. and /. Z p. m. week DAYS
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteapue wis
steamer p p m. weekdays Returning. leave
Chincoteague 4,j2 a. m. week days
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at lO3S a. m. 81i p. m. weekdays Re
m. weekdays. p
Leave Harrington for Rehoboth lO.3S a m
tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS Ol ly Re
turning, leave RehObOth 40 D. m Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays only
Leave Harrington for Berlin 1O3S a. m. and
Q IA p. m. weekdays. Returning leave Berlin
3, a m and 29 .. m. week DAYS
Leave clayton for Chestertown and wav sta.
tons ~ a m. weekdays. Returning leave
CheStertOWn $50 a. m. week DAYS
Leave Massey for CheSteriOwn and way sta
tons 1921 a. m. and $50 p m. week DAYS. Re
turning leave CheStertOwn $50 a. m and 40
p. m. weekdays.
Leave Townsend for Centrevile and way sta.
at 923 a: NJ and sos p. week days Re
turning, leave Cehtreville Isl e m ana 245 .
m, week days.
Leave Clayton for Oxford and way stations At
g3S m. and 544 p. m. Returning, leave Ok
ford 6.5j a. n. ana l 81 p. m. week davS
Leave SeatOrd for Cambridge and interme.
dlate stations at 1l.l7 a. m. and 50 D. m week
days Returning, leave Cambridge at : 90 a m
and 30 p m. weekdays.
CoNNECCONS.-AtPO Porter. with Newark Il Della
ware City Railroad At Townsend with Oueeu
Anne Sd KentRairOad AtClayton with Delaware
y &Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore q Delaware
Bay Railroad. AT Harrington, with De.aVrre
Maryland Virginia Railroad AtSeafO. th
cambridge & SeafOrd Railroad. AT Delm b
New York, Philadelphia d Norfolk Wi,
PoeOmoke and Peninsula Railroads
gDaily except Sunday.
J. B. HUTUHINSON, General Manager.
}. X. WOOD General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14

Daily. Daily except sunday.
"a stops To leave passengers from Wilmington
ana points north, or take passengers for points
south of Delmar.
e Stops TO leave passengers from New York
Division
'f' tops only on notice TO conductor OF agent
and pciuts south
stops 10 take on passengers for Cape Charles
p stops 10 leave passengers from points south
OF pelma r, or take passengers for Wilmington
and points north.
-On saturdays arrives at Q - D. m
fArrives daily except Saturday and sunday
New CASTLE ACCoMMoDATIoN TRAINS-Ieave
Wilmington S.i3 a. m, O3. 40 and 6 IS D m
weekdays. Leave New Castle s.SI, g53, iO59
a m, u p m week days
Express trains leaving Harrington $40 a. m
and arriving at 6l0 p. m. weekdays nun
through solid TO and from Baltimore, via Porter
and Newark
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14
GGDG1GH?
Take VinOI, 1t Prevents Consumption.
Coughs Lead to this Disease,

Don't keep on coughing Please take.
on our advice, and take that which will
heal the inflammation in your lungs.
throat, and bronchial tubes. We refer
to VINOL.
The great tonic reconstructor accom-
pllSheS this by so nourishing the body
that diseased tissue cannot exist.
The reason that we sell VINOL and
endorse it so highly is that we know it
will do good. Not only have we inves-
tigated ourselves, but we are taking as
our authority the opinions of every BIG
druggistin this State and elsewhere.
The following letter on this subject
Will interest our readers.
Last Fall and Winter | suffered from
a bad cold, which caused me to cough
severely. felt pains in my side and
lungs. | had heard about VINOL and
decided to try it. 1t cured me com
pletely THOMAS c. PIERCE, Wexford.
r. l." y 'N'Ni0' -
We wish to invite everyone to call on
us and let us tell you all we know
about this delicious tasting preparation.
we sell NlNOL on a guarantee, and will
refund the money to anyone who does
not find it will do all thatwe claim.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14
PHILADELPHIA Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE 3sEVsA54>N
~ inss. ENl- Z,

80 ard alte sept, 20, 1901. trai,s viu leave
a. '.i,,,w- " 'i i'aNe
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14
AukTHWAEn

tAp Mail EHp Nal! Exp Pa,
AN sN sa nv nv
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14
The Hens Plant.

What's the matterY' asked the roos-
Ter. More observation-disclosures
Yes" replied the hen. Il can never
ma things where lay them. ."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
EIcUlo ms nov 10 DsArr.


Pleasant Spreading, held At Inez,
Ky, for the lsiliing Of his four-year-old
son, is thrcatcned with lynching
Spread'ng's family consisted Of "a wife,
three daughters aud son. With his
daughters and boy the father was
herding sheep last Friday The boy
was unable To keep up with the others
The father placed him on stone be.
side IA spriug, telling him 70 wait until
his return.
The boy, becoming tired OF sitting
still, began to peel the loose bark Of a
tree that overhung the spring. Pres
eutly the father returned. and noticing
the bark on the ground asked the boy
no had doue H. The boy replied that
he had.
81 would rather have you dead than
raise you 10 destroy everything on the
farm. Is the reply the father is said
to have made. aud then. IL is charged,
he picked up stone and struck the
boy on the head. knocking bin down.
Thcu, 1t Is alleged, Ice kicked the pros.
trite baby ia the head until he had
killed him, aud turning to his daugh.
trrs, threatened them with n like fate
IL they ever told what had occurred.
Afterward he went home md said the
boy while chasing sheep had run
against tree aud killed himself
Becoming alarmed he tool, his eldest
daughter aud went TO the mountains.
. Ills wife hired neighbour, to bury the
body Of the child and then went to
the home Of Judge H. llensley. She
told hin Of the death Of her son, aud
said she suspected her husband, who
told her he was going into the noun
tain woods to hunt squirrels, and ad.
'ded that at different times hc had
threatened to kin The whole family.
The judge took her with two
. younger daughters to his home and
presented the case TO the grand jury.
one Of the little girls told the Jury
that her father had kicked the boy to
denth. Shortly aftcrwnrd sherGs
posse captured Spreading in the
mountains, but bis eldest daughter was
not with him.
Spreading missing daughter turned
up later, bareiooted aud ragged, after
her escape from her father 10 the
mountains. She was Immediately
taken before the grand jury and tcsu-
lied TO how her father killed the boy,
threatened her life aud that Of her
mother, She testified that he would
have Drained them heretofore, but
for the interference OF nciphbors.
Judge llonsley has The jail 20 strongly
guarded that there is no longe~ any
NnnRer OF lynching Spreading will be
given d speedy trial
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
ALL FOR LOVE OF GU0 on.
Gay Young Lothario pt,na IN Iinpement
Hut the Woman w the Case De
clne. wh~reupnn lie Mur-
ders tii- successful
Httat.

In Salt Lake City Saturday night Ma
Quong Tu, generally known ~ Charlie
was shot aud killed by Zip Sing who
Is said by other Cinnamon to belong 10
the llighbinder's society. The shoot
ing took place in room AZ % Plum
alley. where Charlie was living with n
woman called Gud 90 The three had
been eating supper together 10 the
room occupied by Charlie mud the
woman. when some unknown person
opened the door aud called Zip out
Returning in about Eve minutes, zip
opened the door steaithily. aud coming
in quickly shot three times at charlie.
Two Of the shots tool, eject one
pierced tie breast aud another the alb
domen. The wounded man saut TO
the door aud expired a few minutes
later Zip must have cred from be-
hind the woman, as her left haud is
scorched by the explosion Of the
powder. Zip Immediately disappeared.
An officer arrived ON the scene Ia a
short time and placed the woman uu-
der arrest She was closely questioned
through an interpreter at the police
station, but proirssed not to have seen
the man who did the shooting. She
said he shot over her shoulder aud
that when she dared to turn around
he was gone. She was locked up 10
jail pending developments.
Although number Of Chinese claim
Zip was highbindcr, It is believed
the tragedy was the result Of jealousy
between the two Cclestials over tue
woman Zip Sing had fallen In love
with Gud On. aud had endeavorcd to
persuade her TO clope with him. Al
though IL is claimed by many Of the
Chinese gossips that She returned the
affections OF her ardent wooer she
elected to remain with Ma Quong To,
and IL Is believed Zip planned the MUIR
der Ia a spirit Of revenge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

The students Of the different colleges
OF Toronto spent Halloween in riotous
fashion. After leaving their halls
they Joined forces aud marched through
the main streets, throwing stones at
street cars. They tore down signs and
broke plate glass windows, thereby
causing heavy damage To some Of the
big stores. Mounted police charged
them, with the result that a number Of
students received serious injuries. Six
Of them were arrested.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

A portion Of a gang OF Ladrones
which has been operating on the island
Of Biliran, where they committed va
rious outrages, crossed over to the
island Of Leyte last "Wednesday aud
entered small town near Carigara.
Here they captured aud beheaded the
presidente OF the town, murdered his
wife, whom they slashed with bolos.
and abducted the presidente's chill
dren. The motive Of this crime ia said
to have been the presidentr's frendli.
ness with the Amerlcnna.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

L''ry living rating in coffee Zone Of
"uHtcnuam Threatened by Eruption.
The entire coffee zone oi Guatemala
hs been destroyed by the flames add
STOKE from santa Mnrias gaping
pnth. Eruptions threaten the dc
''uctiou Of every living thing within
fe'ch Of the fumes and fire that pour
ifem the burning mountain.
Acable to Castle Bros, importers Of
sac Francisco. received from their
eoice plantation in Guatemala, tells a
Soy Of intense interest, though the
p"rst details are given in the message
bywire.
Last Monday said Louis llirsch
o. @stle Bros. 81 wired to our ,epre-
seelatives there asl,ipg for news Of
Interruption OF Maria, and last night
eciycd in reply this cab'cgram;
ut Is true. Enormous LOSSES. llur-
f'Ne volcanic eruption Coffee zone
Destroyed. our lives are In duu,cr.
funhrr reports viii follow
Tile coffee district referred TO,
SAD Mr.. ll,rsch 'arc the Costa Cuca
andlostu urauda They are the fucst
plmtnuons la the country. " the
collier district is destroyed, as the
chpc seems To indicate. one third Of
wrerop Is most likcly involved. This
1o'euo. Santa Maria. ia located be.
wen Retalhulc aud Quczalicuungo
Iheiowus in the nelghborhood most
lMcy 10 be destroyed are san Felipe,
Meplruauga aud Quezalcnuugo. Tho
wlano has been dead or sleeping for
uhW wears.
Twas in the district last April az
tne Nme when earthquakes rackcd the
couhry No volcanic cruptions uo-
cohipuied The qunScs, however
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
A T.nne..re rranr,I,. .

Manuel Thurman, a saloon keeper.
Of Dayton, Tenn, shot and killed n.
J. Cooley and his son-in-law, viii
Whitfield. Whitfield was shot three
times and died Immediately. Cooley
fingered few hours and made u d ) lug
statement TO the effect that Cooley
aud Whitfield were at Cooley's home
when Thurman entered the room occu-
pied by Cooley's daughter. Whitfield
followed Thurman Into the room and
crippled with him. Cooley then en-
tered and Thurman opened lire.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

couidea with British Vessel and An on
Hoard but rhrs. are Drowned.
The hrltlsh steamer 81 Requlus.
Captain McMullep, from Shields. Tor
AcNandrln, has put In 40 Grnycseud.
She reports having collidcd with aud
sunk the Spanish steamer Enero. Cap
tn'n pelgodo, from lluelya, spain.
October asnd. WIN the exception OF
three members, the crew OF The Enero
were drowned. The accident occurred
Friday night on Dungeess.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

The following statement Of the re-
suits OF congressional elections through
out the country has been made by
Chairman BabeocS Of the Republican
congressional committee; "The next
house will contain at least 2Oi Repub.
leans. That is majority OF 20 for
the Republicans. That is my minimum
estimate. do not see how our ma.
jority can possibly fal below that
figure, We may have n majority OF at
least ten more. have $4,000 In cash
TO wager that the Republicans will
control the next house"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

Bar silver has cold at 20 e-lGd per
ounce, the lowest price In the history
OF the metal. For several days past,
snys the journal Of Commerce, the
quotation has been hanging around
% 5-i6@23 I'D. The quotation Of %
5-lGd was established on May Bird Of
this year, but from that point there
was moderate recovery, touching "a
0-lGd on July 10th. The quotation
then remained az fractions above Fad
until September 9Th, when IL fell TO
s3Nd, since when II has been gradually
saggiug.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

The proposed treaty between the
United States and Cuba was returned
to Washington from Havana by mail
last Saturday, With the treaty was
sent n counter proposition by the gov
eminent OF Cuba to that Of the United
States, the nature OF which is not
known,
Minister WI Ting-fang has not been
officially advised OF the appointment
Of Yuen Xii Shat as minister Of com
merce OF the Chinese empire, although
in his view such AN appointment would
not be unlikely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
BE1lN WOGI.
INsrICr CuLtiruir. Is HARD CoN.
Bt>fitttr.
Tour Of Inspection Hrrun which WIZ
lHmiiisrse Couuii-s ur with the Cua,-
tentiuns at strikers aud upt1.turs.

lHmilisrys Comuii-s ur with the Cus,-
tsnuuns of strikers aud Upvu,tuts.
The seven commissioners appointed
by President Roosevelt Us ad lust the
differ ocrs existing brtween the an
thracite pine.workers aud their en-
ployers made tour Fridiy Of the ex.
trrme upper coal fields snn saw every
step taken in the production cf coal
from the time il is blasted from the
ground. hundreds Of feet below the
surfaee, up to the point where IL is
scut to market ready for the use Of the
consumer.
The arhtrntors had an interesting
day. and returned To their hotel at $50
O'Clock, grimy from coal dust ani
tired. after eight busy hours OF ohser-
walton aud investigation. The trip
WIS a novelty To most Of those In the
commissioners party, somc Of whom
never had been In the hard coal regions.
Thccomniis,iouers displayed the great.
est interest in every feature Of coal
mining aud went about their work in
manner that was pleasing to behold.
The miuing superintendent accom-
panied the commissioner,
The seven arbitrator, mad TO endure
many diseomfort,. make their wnv
through wet places In .he mines. al.
most crawl along some Of the gnpr.
D.
clouds Of coal dust In the breal,er.
Notwithstanding this. their eaperne..
for information VIVA moi diminished
aud they oNpect TO nut In another hand
DAYS worl, In that yleiniiy
All the commissioners were GOOD
listeners. but poor tnlker, when Il
came to pettiny AN cxpr.s.ion from
nnvof Them nm n,y f.,,,r, ~ m.
MINING ,,.,,.s. rr,,, a.. ..,,on.
81 CERTAIN tina, ,b.y nav. ,,,.ol nn,
TO snv wbnt ,hev thinl, ,f,h.o,o.,inn.
TINT win com. h.for. ,hcm s.r.r,,
ucrsons n,rro,,t,d, ,, ~. III. -,
IN, c,,,,t..io,,r. dn,i,,, "a. l.,.
merely for tb. opr,o.. of b.vin,, tI,,,
tRhut Lac fhnnrfItt al a,tu.ttt... d.
Jaw. and In each cas-. the i,o,i,,r ,y,s
rebuG.d
Tbonrb,,,,,ors had NJ, t,,,.,,,i,u
time nt the Coal nroot hrna,.r y,
C,,hnnd,i. r,,.. -, ,t.-,e~s
the great blnclt bnildipg and in.nc,.,.d
nil of IN, mnehincr, d,y, ~ u.
ground Th,v yy.r. much in,sr,s,ad
4, the mon ana hoy. ,,.,,o
in nic,irg .lnt. ma .,hon.y,. sron, ~.
eon Frou the h,.si,.,,,. .nn,r,i..
slon.rs w.r. ...or,.d 90 "a. .t,,,,.
,,h,r. ,i,. ,.os.t FIJI, ,.,,, 4.
,ent th. hr,.t.r n, ,n.,o.o,n .o,
WV"
Nsy"H an ehuless ehaln arrangement
OF scrnpers, .s.rs
II is here that one Of the princ.pal
bones OF copteution beto,..r ia. ..,,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

The town OF st. Pierre. n. r.. has
been devastated by fire. A destructive
eonnagration started Saturday night
and swept the main portion Of the
town. The governors house, the
government buildings, the courthouse,
the building occupied by the Ministry
Of Marine, the Roman Catholic cathe-
dral, the presbyterian church, the
schools, and number OF other build.
ings were destroyed. II was not
learned how the Dire originated. The
financial loss will probably reach half
u million dollars
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

AZ LEporte, Tex, an engine spark
started small prairie fire. A freight
train following famed the blaze and
the cotton on fiat car was igniied
The entire train with the exception Of
one car Of cotton was burned.
Lieutenant-Colon Jasper Ewing
Brady, formerly second in command Of
the Twiety- third regiment, and one
Of the hgAt known military officers in
New York. is now on his way to Cali
fornla, IN the hope OF recovering his
health. His lungs are seriously
affected.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
RIcA STRIKE IN lpAAo.
rive aud Ten Th"uasud Dniiar ore 81
nlacA Hornet District

niacA Hornet District
A remarkably rich discovery Of gold
In the Black Hornet district ncnr
Boise. has cnused stampede compnr
able 10 early days Knowledge OF The
discovery got ont Saturday evening,
and meu started ont al once to secure
cluIms. They kept going ON night,
and sunday several hundred visited
the tccur Of the discovery The dis
coycry Is hitherto unknown vein
about mile aud half from thc Black
llornetiuinc.
The lead WINS blind and wns opened
ia doing some work on "a property
located on another vein. ON the
hang wall is streak Of tale that
Is very rich; nest lies fourteen inches
Of ore, showing great quantities OF
gold. II Is ynriou-ly estimated to be
worth from s5.Ono 10 $4,000 alone.
Then comes about four feet Of ordi-
nary ore.
Tie vein has been opened nt several
other points. Al one point GOO feet
from the original discovery very rich
ors was met with, and In all the others
good ore shows.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
great Forrest fire Raging on Fiathend
reservation In Montann

The Rocky mountain division head
quarters Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road has been Informed through prl.
yate message that an immense forest
tire is raging across the river from
Joeko on the Flathead reservation.
The flames are spreading unchecked
and millions Of feet Of the finest timber
10 that part Of the state are being de-
stroyed 1t is believed that only
heavy rain or snowfall will serve to
aneneh the fire.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

A number OF actors, actresses and
clergymen have, at "A NEE Ing In New
\ ork City, adopted a constitution for
the Actors Church Alliance. a national
organization, the object Of which is to
unite the interests Of the stage and the
church and oppose Sunday perform
hnoes.
Negotiations are under way for
merger Of the Pittsburg Coal company
and the Mouogahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke company, with combined
authorized capitalization Of sllO, 900,
900 aud assets Of sl2O,Oss,5si.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
PAsTImE on MisslsslpPlANs.
crHate NeFro Tor the Murder Of
rrominent Citiscn.

c"i@te NeFro for the Murder Of
rrominent Citiscn.
40 unknown negro was burned at
the Nnkc at Darling, Miss, Saturday
nlgla for the murder Of y. o. Jackson
aud 4 halloween named Rosellc, at
Darling, Miss, Wednesday night
Tie negro was burned by mob Of
i,wQpcrsous, both white and black
Just before the lighting Of the fuu, rul
pyrr nc negro confessed that he had
conmitlcd the double murder. with
Tie assistance Of two white meu. The
motive was robbery, and n consider.
ahc sum was secured, which the me-.
go slated was divided among the
three,
Afler the burning. posse went In
seuch Of the two white men, and soon
capturd two men They succeeded In
provieg their Innocence, however, aud
were released.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

Announcement has been made Of tho
result Ia the annual competition OF
free scholarships at the New England
ConScrvatory's school Of opera. Two
western girls were winuera Miss
Mabel stairway Of Reno. New, and
MAude Reese Davies Of Los Angeles.
Miss sianwuy was winner last yeaf,
taxing the contral,o prize. She ia
graduate Of the conservatory. aud has
Deen engaged In boston in concert aud
church work Last winter she was
heard as Amnrris IN Aida
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

President .onsevelt will make trip
through a part OF the south neNt
month " official business should not
make his presence in Washington a
necessity at that time The primary
object OF the trip would enable the
president to attend the reception to he
rendered by the citizens Of Memphis
to General Luke White, vice governor
OF the Philippines subsequently II is
expected the president will accept an
invitation to participate In bear hunt
in the cane brakes Of Mississippi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07

""'""i" VIM" "i hefhnENd AaauHain
a dynamite bomb. the weapon Of a
demnged nssassin. blew up the home
Of lossph iord,cls In Chicago sunday.
killing two members Of the family aud
injnring several others. The house
was pet on IRE ana burned, aud that OF
amishbor caught Dire aud was also
Destroyed. Charles Smith, former
boRdcr nj Ae Kordeca house, who
was paying attention 10 one Of Kor.
decks daughters. has been arrested
charged with the erimc The Nurdrclt
giri Was 90 have lven married Ia nn-
uihcr man nest wctk smith declares
De r. innocent. but urighbora DECLARE
lhli ht nude threats " the girl refused
to hr hls wife he would llow 40 the
entire family with dynamite. smith
WIS absent from hi, room ut the time
coz thc explosion. THONGS koMlinsl,i.
h's roommate, claims thut smlih re-.
inrnrd tp bis room greatly eScited
shortly niior the explosion.