davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
Sc cial Circles.
GOES TO AIP P LE ] !
Miss Benedicta solberg Becomes the
Bride Of an Appleton
Physician.
Marriage to DR.. Finn Koren Took
Place. This Afternoon in
This City.

The marriage of Miss Benedicta Sol
berg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. H.
Solberg and DR.. Flynn KKOren of APP
pleton, Mimi, was prettily solemnized
this afternoon at the home of the
brides brother and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
Falk Tennyson, on Lyndalet avenue n.
Autumn leaves and palms formed a
woodland bower in the parlor and the
doorways and arches We're wreathed
with green. White chrysanthemums
nodded their heavy heads in the tangle
Of vines on the mantel The dining
room was in pink with great cluster
Of carnations and tapers in candelabra
on the table. s.
Miss Sophia Rognan played the
'Lohengrin'' bridal chorus for pro-
cessional and the Simple Confession"
during the service, which was read by
Dr.. Wilhelm Koren Of DEBORAH, Iowa,
a cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs
Falk~ Tennyson was her sisters mat
ron Of honor. She wore pink NOUS
seine de sole trimmed with lace and
carried pink roses. The brides gown
was of white mousseline de sole with a
lace bertha. She wore veil and car
ried bride roses. The best man was
Harry Koren, brother Of the BRIDE
groom. About thirty relatives and
number included Mrs. Wilhelm Koren
Of DEBORAH.
This evening DR.. and Mrs. Koren
will leave for a short trip and they will
be at home for the winter at Apple
ton on their return. Mrs. &Korer's
travelling gown was of blue cloth with
a blue hat trimmed with fur.
This evening Mrs. A. B. Cults will
give a dinner for her cousin, Miss Hell
en- Pow, and Frederick Bristol Dale,
or Omaha, whose marriage will take
place tomorrow evening at the home
Of the brides aunt; Mrs. J. I.SStokes,
25os .Hennepin avenue. Among the
out-of-toWn guests who have already
arrived for the wedding are Miss Car
RE Pow of Ohio, who will be the maid
Of honor, and Mrs. c.. J. lGotshall of
Toledo, Ohio. Messrs Huston Foster
and Frank Dale of Omaha will come
Tomorrow. - - ...'..... -. t. "a F%t
. Friday afternoon Mrs. S. E. Cobb
gave a charrmingiy appointed linen
shower for the bride. Autumn leaves
were used in profusion thru the rooms.
Cards We're played, and, the brides
place was decked with white flowers.
After the game Miss Pow was Sc, ~ d
beneath a bower in the library and
showered with pretty gifts Mrs. Cobb
was assisted by Mrs. A. B. Cults and
Miss Blanche LaWton. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Wilson of Ken
wood have issued invitations for the
marriage of their, daughter Grace to
Frank Fonda, Merriman of Los An
geles, CAL. which will take place on
wednesday, Oct. .28,' at their home.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Franklin Ben
;ner will, give a tea for Miss Wilson
and the following Monday evening
Miss Blanche Stong will entertain at
cards for the bridal couple. Mr., Mer-
riman has already arrived in the city.
- Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Martin will give
a reception tom orrow evening at their
home on RidgeWood% avenue, from s
until 10 O'Clock ~ - : 5 - q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

If there was ever specific for any
one complaint, then Carriers Little
Liver Pills are specific for sick
headache, and every woman should
know this. Only one pill dose. Try
them. II -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Increasing patronage means salts
fled patrons. Journal want ads. in
crease because they bring satisfactory
returns. One cent word; not less
than 20 cents. Cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Miss Susie Ronner, "a Novernbe
bride, will be the guest Of honor at ;
era mite shower Thursday afternoon
which will be given by Miss Gertrud
Gilkerson of 2548 Grand avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

This evening Miss Grace. Thurstor
of Twenty-seventh avenue S will give
musicale for Miss, LeonaI Dale OF
Chicago. Miss a!Thurstons will be as.
sisted by the Misses Katherine Lynch
Ruth Brown and Frank e. Tenant, n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

The people of st. Stephens parish
will give a reception: this evening a.
the parish house. 1909 Clinton ave.
nue., for Rev. P: Danehy. - = !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

The members of Broadway M. r.
church will give a reception to-mor.
row evening in the church parlors fol
the new pastor, Rev. T.. w. Swimmer.
ton. 81 " .."-.>E.< ....@ II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Mrs. Dawson Bradshaw will give her
third post-nuptial. reception to-mor-
row afternoon at her home, 1876, Lau-
rel avenue. In the evening Mr.. Brad
shaw will receive with Mrs. Bradshaw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing
The only roofing material that grows
better with age. Try it. w. S. Mott
Company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

The first party of the year was given
last evening in Johnson hall by the
1sledale club, one Of the popular
dancing clubs. About sixty mem bers
were present and a program of eigh-
teen numbers was followed by supper.
Mrs. Helen S. Noble is mistress of
ceremonies and G. A. Dearborn is the
president. .'1 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

The Womans Home and Foreign Missionary
society Of the First Presby terrain church will
Mrs. p H. Weld win speak on /. India. the OFT
Conquered People,; Mrs. ~. B. Mcintyre viii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Martin will give
a reception Tomorrow evening at theil
home on Ridgewood avenue, from
until 10 O'Clock. - 81 d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Isledale club, one Of the popular
dancing clubs. About sixty members
were present and a program of eigh-
teen numbers was followed by supper
ceremonies and G. A. Dearborn is the
president. ..'~1 = -
|. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Leonard
Q. LeBaron Of Harriet avenue gave a
kitchen shower for Miss Lillian; M ortiz.
Autumn leaves made the rooms beau
tiful and red tapers and foliage, in
a heart-shaped mound, were on the
table in the dining-room.. A picnic
luncheon was served in the sylvan sur
roundings. Mrs. Charles Fleming and
Miss Deacon OF. Des Moines, Iowa, who
is the guest Of Mrs. LeBaron, assisted
| the hostess The twenty-five guests
We're: Mines. Harry McRae, Robert
Laird, Charles Lane, Charles Hoffman,
Thomas Russell, Tony Perry, Harry
Mcclellan, Karl w. Perkins, ID. Sher-
win, John Mullikan, Misses Edna
M0ritz, Lydia Rheem, Grace Matchan,
Florence Shelton, Freda Wohlrab and
Mary Hiddleston. ".
! Among the guests who haye already
arrived for the marriage Of Miss
Meritz and DR.. Shape, which will take
place tomorrow, are Mrs. Minnie
Runkel of La Crosse, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fox, Mrs. 6. Shape. Miss EN-
/! ma Shape, oscar: Shape Edward
Klann and Miss F'reda, Milwaukee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins, the Misses
Burns and Miss Eva Morgan of Wi
mona, 7sts
| . The Misses. Leontine and Louise
Landry entertained at dinner Sunday
evening at their home, 21O2 Lyndale
avenue, in honor of William Bordear
and Victor Guimond Of Duluth. Car
nations and ferns. decked the rooms
/ After. dinner there was a program Of
I music and all conversation was in the
French tongue. Present were. the
Misses Emma Plant, Rose Pelliter
Mabel Plant, Messrs. A. J. aLenoir
1 George Plant and B. J. Pelliter.
The engagement of Miss Pearl Can.
A ter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Can
ter, to Abraham Stern was announced
s Saturday evening at the home Of Mrs
i NJ Gutenberg on Eleventh avenue
A group of relatives and friends wer.
Z present and supper was served. Th,
Misses Esther Sipero and Clara Walt
I assisted the hostess.
Il On Saturday evening the home o
Mr1and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Southwick, $50
Elliot avenue S, was the scene Of &
pretty autumn wedding, when thei
) daughter, Carrie Sella, and Howar
Gilmore Coleman Of Oskaloosa, lowe
we're married. Rev. G.. G.. Vallentin
read the service. Miss nellie South
.glWick was at the piano. The brida
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
Club Notes.

Leotta camp, No. liz, n. N Of A.. will hold
It's next regular meeting Friday evening. The
officers and degree staff will meet ut ;45 p. IN.
The Woman's Home Missionary society of
Westminster church will meet tomorrow after.
noon and after the transaction of business there
will be reception. 49,
Tomorrow will be woman's day at Wesley
church and meetings will be held all day. The
Ladies Aid society will assemble at 1880
o'clock for the transaction of important busi-
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-14
NOTICE.

Treasury Department. Office of
the Comptroller of the Currency
WaShin ton, ID. @. Jan. "a, 1903.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that THE San
doval National Bank of Nogales," in
the Town of Nosales, in the County of
Santa Cruz, Territory Of Arizona, has
complied with all the provisions of the
statutes of the United States, required
to be complied with before an as
ISOLATION shall be authorized to com
mence the business of banking:
Now THEREFORE L, William r.
Ridse'y, Comptroller of the Currency,
do certify that ''rie Sandoval National
Bank of Nogales,' in the Town of No
gales, in the County of Santa Cruz,
Territory Of Arizona, is authorized to
commence the business OF banking as
provided in Section Fifty-one hundred
and Sixty nine of the Revised Statues
OF the United : ates.
IL TESTIMONY whereof witness my
hand and seal Of Office this
~ twenty fourth day Of January,
5s11LS )l9oa
WILLIAM r. RIDGELy,
Comptroller of the Currency.
First date of pub. Jan. 81, 1908.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-14
NOTICE OF ASSESS MENT WORK

To Ben. Acevedo, his heirs, execu-
tor, administrator and assigns, Greet
ting:
Take notice that the undersigned
being co-owners with you in the John
Smith Mining Claim, situated in the
Patagonia mining district, Santa Cruz
County, Territory of Arizona, the
location notice of which said Mining
Claim is of record in the Office of the
county recorder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, III book : of mining locations,
at page four hundred and siXty-three-
463-et. seq. Having done and per
formed the annual assessment work
on said claim to the amount of One
Hundred Dollars, for the year ending
Dec , ist, 1902, unless you contribute
your pr"portionate share of said
amount as required by law, your in
terest in said Mining Claim will be
declared fortified
DENNIS -COUGHLIN
HENRY HARMON.
Dated Washington, Arizona, Jan. 8.
Is, 1908.
First date of pub Jan. Il, 1908.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-14
NOTICE OF ASSESS MENT WORK

To J. W. Milligan, his heirs ex-
ecutor, administrator and assigns,
Greeting:
Take notice that the undersigned
being co-owners with you in the San
Joaquin and Lone Star mining claims,
situated in the Pata gonia Mining Dis
trict, Santa Cruz County, Territory
of Arizona, the location notice of
which said mining claims is OF record
in the office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona in
Book OF Mining Locations at pages
l6 and Il ct seq, -haven done
and performed the annual assessment
work on said claims to the amount
one of hundred dollars for each claim,
for the year ending December 3lst
1902. Unless you contribute your
propertionate share of the said amount
a. required by law your interest in
said mining claims will be declared
forfeited
A. L. MooDY
G.. w. MORRIs
WALLACE WOOD
Dated Nogales, Arizon, December
31su 1902. 3M.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-03-19


In jest and that the things were worth
a sheik's ransom. Stay, you must not
give him too much or he will know 1t
is not you-viper! Run quick, and
breathe a word about me if you dare,
one whisper only, and my spahis shall
cut your throat from ear to ear! OF,
or you shall have a bullet to quicken
your stepsl Misers dance well when
pistols play the mlnuet!"
With which exordium she shook her
culprit at every eplthet, emptied out a
shower of gold and silver just won at
play from the bosom of her uniform,
forced it into the dealers hands. hurled
him out of his own door and drew her
pretty weapon with a clash from her
sash.
run for your life. and do just what
| bid you or a shot shall crash your
skull in as sure as my name is Clga-
rette!"
The little dealer few as fast as his
limbs would carry him, clutching the
coins in bis horny hands. He was ter
rifed to a mortal anguish and had not
thought of resisting or disobeying her.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-03-19
CHAPTER V.

SVN1HE chambree Of the chasseurs
was bright and clean in the
krss5sss3 morning light = In common
10y with all Algerian barracg
rooms as unlike the bGrrack rooms of
the ordinary army as Cigarette, with
her debonair deviltry. smoking on a
gun wagon. was unlike a trim Nor
mandy soubrette. sewing on q bench in
the Tuileries gardens.
Disorder reigned supreme. but disor-
der, although a disheveled goddess. is
very often n picturesque L and more
of an artist than her better trained
sisters, and the disorder was brighten
ed with a thousand vivid colors and
careless touches that blended In confu-
sion to enchant d painters eyes. The
men, cross legged on their little hard
couches, worked away with the zest Of
those who work for the few coins that
alone will get them the food, the draft
Of wine, the hours mlrth and indul-
yence at the estaminet, to which they
look across the long, stern probation Of
discipline and maneuver. In the midst
nat Rake. tattooing with an eastern
rkill the skin Of q great lion that a year
before he had killed in single combat
In the heart Of Oran, having watched
for the beast IL nights In vain. high
perched on a leafy crest of rock above
q water course. While he worked his
tongue flew far and fast oyer the camp
slang-the slangs of all nations came
easy to HMM voluble conversation
with the chasseur next him, who was
making a fan out of feathers that any
peeress might have signaled with at
the opera.
Apart, at the head of the chambree,
sat Cecil The banter, the songs, the
laughter, the chorus of tongues, went
on u~nslackened by his presence. He
had cordial sympathies with the sol
diers, with those men who had been
fro RE coNrrNrnn1,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-03-19

WA NTED5 YOUNG MEN from Ian
der county at once to prepare for posi-
tons in the Government Service-Raii-
way Mail Clerks, Letter CaEiers, Gus
tom House and Departmental Clerks,
etc. Apply to
Interstate Cores. Inst,
Cedar Rapids, la.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-03-19

HE chambree of the chasseurs
Il was bright and clean in the
sScs! morning light - In common
sgsSy with all Algerian barracx
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25
CASE or SENATOR MATHEWS
IL is Continued by Judge Graves.
Under Agreement, Until
March 20, 1904.

jefferson City, Mo, Dec. 19.-The
case Of Senator B. L. Mathews. of St
Louis county, charged with Legislative
bribery in connection with the alum
BILL" was continued by Judge Graves
in the circuit court, until Marcn 25.
1904. This was dCre over the protest
Of counsel for Mathews. who said the
defendant was ready for trial.
Assistant Att'y.Gen. Jeffries, how
ever, insisted on following the agree
ment entered into by the attorneys
concerned when the cases were first
called, that this case should follow
the trial of the similar cases of Sen
ators Farris and Smith. Judge Graves
sustained Mr.. Jeffries, and set the
Ease for hearing in March. The Far
lis case is set for hearing on March
Il, and the Smith case for March %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25
Temper Tester.
No wonder some Co.
lumbia people are
Annoyed.

Very little rest night after night.
Very little comfort day after day.
The constant itching of Piles OF
Eczema.
Any jtchiness of the skin is temper
tester.
Doan's Ointment is never failing
cure.
Is endorsed by Columbia citizens fol
all itchings in diseases.
Miss Julia Holcombe, dressmaker
corner of Sth and Embargo It ,
says: ~ can honestly recommend
Doan's Ointment to anyone for af1lic-
tions which 1t is claimed to cure. For
long time / was bothered with dry
letter on my hands and face. This an
noyance would come on and finally dis
appear only to recur again, some weeks
or some months afterwards. At times
when it was troubling me my face,
especially around the eyes, would be SO
swollen that / could hardly see. l
used almost everything / saw recon-
ended but received little or no relief.
One day Doan's Ointment was brought
to my notice and procured it at Adams
& Martins drug store. The first
application gave relief and in short
time / was cured and have remained
cured up TO the present time"
For sale by all dealers, prize so cent s
Foster Milburn Go. Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
RENE mber the name Doan's and ta'-e
no substitute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25


but in his dreams he plainly saw tn
figure. He suffered terribly to thinl
fusion.
All about his room the figure crep
with soft and stealthy steps. Try as M
would, he could not keep himself from
believing-in his dreams-that it was
real figure and that it was patterlna
softly about. Presently it seemed &c
60 over to the chair on which he hao
carefully arranged his clothes. TheL
still, of course, in his dreams--the
figure vanished again through the open
window. AS it did so, he seemed tt
see on it's bowed shoulder a great
pack, and, as it looked around Tor a
last glance back sinto the room, he
seemed to see a glad and happy smile
playing over its face.
Finally he awol{t with start. II
was icy cold in the room. Outdoors II
was beginning to grow light, and ne
thought with proud satisfaction that
because of what he had said and done
not SO many children as usual wCdlo
be climbing out of their beds to see
what that ridiculous Santa Claus hao
brought them Suddenly he felt an
awful crick in his neck. He reached
out of bed for his slippers. They were
missing. Painfully he got up ana
struck match. Immediately he no
ticed that the window was open. His
heart sank Was it possible, after all:
fool of? Instinctively and though he
fought against it, he looked over al
the chair on the top of which he lao
hung his socks He half expected to
see a candy cane sticking out of each
one of them.
But he didn't. He didn't even see
the socks. For moment he felt
greatly ierevru, uut ohfy ioi mo
ment his eyes fell on the chair on
which he had carefully laid out his
clothes. 1t was empty. A glance
around the room showed him that
nothing at all was left but the bed and
a couple of chairs. Even the trusty
hammer no longer hung from us ac-
customed nail
With a sudden fash of inspiration he
ran to the bed seized a blanket
1t round his shivering form,
and burst out into the empty and silent
tall.
"Help!" he shouted Burglars.
Porch climbers! I've been robbed"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25
is INVITED TO EXPLAIN.
Brighten. Merriam, Retired, Asked
to Explain Alleged Remarks
About Gen. Woods Promotion.

Washington, Dec 19-Secretary
Root has requested Brig. Gen. H. G.
Merriam, retired. to inform the de-
partment if he was quoted correctly
in an alleged interview in Denver
Thursday, in which he is made to say
hat the presidents appointment of
Leonard Wood TO be made major-gen-
eral, is generally unpopular with army
men, and that such appointments tend
10 unsettle the army and injure its
morals. The general was asked to
make such explanation as he may
deem proper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25
eNSHR0UDED IN MYSTERY.
The Release of Bank Hob!Ier James
Dunlap From the Joliet lil)
Prison on Parole.

Joliet, H., Dec. t9--Much mystery
surrounds the release of James Dun
lap, the notorious bank robber, from
the state penitentiary here. Dunlap
who had been serving a sentence OF
two years here for robbery at Wat
seka, was given his freedom about
three weeks ago. but the fact did not
CT ne out until to-day. Details regard
ing his release are difficult to obtain at
this point. There was no one here to
meet Dunlap, and he left for Chicago.
His parole is made out personally to
William A. Pinkerton, of the Pinkerton
detective agency at Chicago. The men,
bers of the parole board are E. A..
Snively, Andrew Russell and Judge
Lemon. Judge Lemon was not at the
recent meeting of the parole board, be-
ing confined at his home by sickness
The Dunlap petition was therefore
passed upon by Messrs. Snively and
Russell. Tho reasons could not be as
certained. The only information that
could be obtained was the fact that
Dunlap was gone, under parole, to the
Pinkertons.
Dunlap is known as the gentleman
ly" bank burglar all over the United
States. He is now more than so years
of age Twenty years ago he robbed
the bank of Northampton, Mass, but
escaped through political influence and
by returning most of the plumber. He
secured nearly a million dollars from
the Manhattan bank of New York, and
has been mixed up in many Of the
great bank robberies for quarter OF
a century.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25
Revenge of Santa

He was a great. good man IoJ
knew he was great because he were hls
forehead in box plaits and never went
out in the street without a silk hal and
a gold-headed cane. You could tell lie
was good by the fact that his Adam
apple projected so far out over his
white lawn neckt;e. Not all good peo-
ole have projecting Adams apples. but
all people with that peculiar anatOnii,
+ cal development are good people.
He had a mission in life. IL was to
speak the truth always and under all
circumstances. and TO run down aGd
utterly destroy everything which sa-
vored of a lie. He was, as it were, a
moral specialist He became a spe-
elalist because in that way you have
less competition. and in his particular
line the competition was small, indeed.
says the Chicago Tribune.
AS a boy in knee pants he was so
much afraid of telling lie thar ne
rarely could be induced to male a posi-
tive statement.
In early manhood he got on the irall
of Historical errCr," and when he got
through with ii there was nothing lett
of history but a few dates. George
Washing;on's cherry tree was torn UP
by the roots; William Tells apple was
rotting in limbo John Smiths Poca-
hontas had no more vitality left than
cigar store Indian.
At last he fell afoul of Santa Claus
The enormity of teaching little chill
dren to believe in a non-eXistent Crea-
ton of the imagination almost froze
his blood-whicn. owing to its compo-
sition, froZe much easier than other
peoples. He got up in a public place.
and-talking as loud as he could-de-
clared that parents who taught their
little ones to put their faith in Santa
children who were allowed to cherish
such a lie would certainly lead careers
of vice and crime.
He went home that night-it was the
night before Christmas-with glow |
in what his physician had assured MIN /,
was his heart He hung up his trusty |
hammer on it's nail by his bedside sc |
that he could reach out and get 1T II |
anything that needed knocking oc' !
Cured to him during the night.
Then he went to sleep, and presently
he began to dream. First of all, ne
dreamed that he heard the sound OF
RENDERS hoofs outside his window
Even in his dreams he was Indignant
at himself for even dreaming such
lie But the sounds went on. Pres
ently-in his dreams, of course-the
window was gently raised, and stoop
old man with a long white
beard crept into the room. Its lie
til all lie," his conscience said to nm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25

Dubois, Pa, Dec. 19.-Four Italians
were killed and two probably fatally
injured In dyna' lite explosion at
Cramer. The men were laborers on
grading for the B1ffalo, Rochester q
Pittsburg road and were blasting.