davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-09

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-An awful catas-
trophe occurred at the plant of the
Corning Distilling company, in the ex-
IRENE south end of the city, at nine
o'clock Saturday morning, when one
of the immense cookers, in the main
building, exploded with deafening re-
port, killing several of the employees,
manning many more, and completely
wrecking that portion of the distil-
lery Fire alarms were Immediately
sent in for the entire department, and
patrol wagons and ambulanceS hur-
riedly summoned. Fortunately, the
wreckage did not take fire, and the
firemen Immediately assisted the dis
tillery employees who had escaped in
the rescue of their less fortunate fell
low workmen. TIL cooker is a steel
contrivance about 20 feet in diameter
and 80 feet in length, used IN cooking
the mashes. 1t is presumed vacuum
was formed, and when the steam was
turned on to cook Saturdays mash the
explosion followed The cooker was
hurled through the north wall of the
four-story structure distance of $50
feet The entire north wall of the
distillery was blown down, and the
south end walls were also badly dam
aged. The wreckage was distributed all
over the neighborhood. The distillery
people estimate their financial loss at
fully $4,000, and it will be some weeks
before the plant can be repaired suf-
ficiently to resume operations.
List of the Casualties.
The following is believed to be a
complete list of the casualties:
The dead: James McManus, instant
1y killed in cooker-room; Powell
Neil, assistant engineer of the
cooker-room, taken out dead; James
O'Keefe, badly burned all over his
body, died in the ambulance on way to
the Cottage hospital; George Schaef-
fer, aged '16, scalded all over his body,
died on the way to the hospital.
The missing: John Watson, govern
ment storekeeper; Guy Brennan, yeast
maker.
The injured: Daniel Cashin, both
legs fractured; burned on arm; it is
thought he will recover; James Welsh,
burned on body, not badly, will re-
cover; George G. George, It's Warner
avenue, scalded about the head, face,
hands and legs, not seriously; Charles
Lane, 3217 South Washington street,
hands burned not seriously; unknown
man, called The Dago, badly scalded
about head, unconscious.
Thousands of people quickly gath
cred at the scene to assist in the work
of rescue. James McManus, an en-
ploye of the cooker-room. was dead,
having been killed instantly. James
O'Keefe was still alive when rescued.
He was badly burned all over his body
by the scalding steam, and died few
minutes after his removal to the cot
tage hospital Neil Powell, the assist
ant engineer of the cooker-room, was
dead when taken out. George Schaef-
fer, boy 16 years old, was alive when
taken out, but died on the way to the
hospital. He was scalded all over his
body. An unknown man was also taken
to the hospital He was in an uncon-
scious condition, and there is little
hope of his recovery.
Corning's distillery was compare
lively new house, having been erected
two years ago, and had capacity Of
5000 bushels per day. 1t was equipped
for the manufacture of the finished
product, as well as of high wines and
alcohol.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-09
Eleetrocuted.

While attempting to save himself
from falling off the roof of Lildertafel
hall at St. Paul, on which he was
working, Alfred Steinhoff, timer,
caught hold of one of the feed wires
and was instantly killed by the terri
BILE shock he received. Oscar Kuntze
also narrowly escaped electrocution
while trying to rescue his companion.
He was rendered unconscious and his
right hand and arm were burned al
most to crisp. He win recover.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-09
Iowa Pioneer Dead.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. 5.-Abel Wash
burn, pioneer settler, is dead at Quas-
Queton. He was 105 years old.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-09
-FOUR killed IN
AN AWFUL Blast
Immense Cooker in a Distillery at
Peoria, Ill, Blows Up with
Fatal Results.
two employees Are MISSING
and FIVE OTHERS are INJURED

Gather to Assist in Work of Rescue
Cause of the Terrible Catastrophe
Financial Loss Is Estimated AT
Fully $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-09
News In Brief.

The st. Paul plumbers threaten to
strike, also the Minneapolis men.
Large lilmbers of inquiries regard
ing Minnesota land are received in
Washington.
Rev. Edwin S. Bunce, who believed
himself to be the oldest Methodist
minister in Minnesota, died in Min
neapolis.
The ghost of Herman Neitzell, the
young man who was killed on the
Great Northern tracks near st. Cloud
has been seen. At least this is the
CLAIM of the section men who say
that every morning and evening his
figure is seen walking the track to
the place where he met his death,
when it suddenly disappears.
A new company has been organized
in Hastings with an authorized capital
of 100000 to manufacture the time
recorder invented by S. A. Dean of
Minneapolis, said to be the only COM
plete machine of the kind on the
market.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-09
After Cremafion

The average residue of ashes left
after the cremation of the human body
amounts to only ounces,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

DAY LINE SUMNER EXC BOOK--CatskHS
II Before selecting vacation trip send Bc- postage
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE Desbrosses-st-. Nev-YorS.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

SIMMER I LAKE CHAMPLATN and
THE GREEN MOUNTAINS Il
HOMES / Illustrated Book with complete 4
4 Of hotels and boarding houses. Board 1
IN S4-OO per week and upward Mailed 4
for &c. postage
VERMONT A ". ECCIESTONE 8 ?. A.
c. V Ry-. 3S5 Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
D'WOLF INN.

BRISTOL. r I DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOME
Fifteen miles Newport, Narragansett Bay
Boating bathing Elegant rooms; private baths
moderate prices. Write for circular.
D'WOLF INN HOTEL CO.,
RANDALL & RANDALL. Mgrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE GLADSTONE,
Narragansett Pier. r. I.
B L o CK ISLA ND. r.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL.

Direct steamboat connection with New-Tork Bath
lights and all modern appointments Golf. tenn
and other amusements hotel grounds Telegraph al
Long Distance Telephone. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. Bio
Island, r. L
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE ST. CHARLES,

ATLANTIC CITY, y. ].
Directly the ocean Front.
OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
Sea water in all baths Intercorraunicating long dis
lance telephone suite. with baths Golf
prfvieees. y. Y Booking Office, 2So 4th Ave Phone
l74e-lSth. NEW LIN t1a4NE@o-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

DIRECT OCEAN FRONT. ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS
Open throughout the year.
ROOMS WITH SEA AND FRESH WATER CATHS.
MUSIC.
Write direct hotel for terms and booklets,
Information and 1854 Broadway G r. MEYERS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE NEW KITTATINNY,

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
Entirely remodeled. refurnished enlarged and nor
Electric lights hydraulic elevator.
- mile Of broad pazzas Golf links. well kept walks ana
drives bathing fishing; private baths Con
tournaments illustrated booklet p. hours from New
YORK via d I. & W. r. r. LEWIS T BRYANT Mgr
LEEDS & IIPPINCoTT. Proprs Haddon Hail. Atlantic
City, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
The Summer BOarder

Contains names of 5000 summer hotels and
boarding houses on the New York Central Lines and
connections.
1t will help you to settle the question as to where
you will 60 for the summer.
Call at New York Central ticket office or send
two-cent stamp with address to George H. Daniels G.
P A. Grand Central Station New York
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-01

yards are required for a pretty cor.
sage bouquet.
In the great demand for novelties,
plain and figured ~organdies have be-
come popular for summer coats as
well az dresses. And this is as 1t
should be, when we consider the fact
that coats are made simply for show.
The softest Of louisines and libersatins
are used to line the organdie, and a
square collar embroidered or trim
med with lace is all the decoration
that such a design requires.
Ostrich tips. nestled in folds Of chIf-
fon and lace, make effective ruches
for the neck. Should they get out
OF curl easily. It Is well to know that
holding them over a steaming kettle,
then placing lea the stove or a lamp
will III the curl to return with bet
ter effect and less trouble than per-
forming the operation with an ivory
knife or scissors.
MAUDE GRIFFIN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-01
Tns rI.efrfsai Current.

Tho path traversed by a heavy cur
rent Of electricity in passing through
the body u a matter OF great impor
lance. The most dangerous is from
one hand to the other, because the re
sistance Of the path Is low and because
the current passes near the heart
Hence It II a good rule In handling live
conductors to . but one hand. An
important rule to observe In rescuing d
person In contact with a live wire and
when 1t IL impossible to cut OF the eur
rent d to push the victim OF with one
foot. Even should the current pasa
from n foot to the other through the
rescuer the resistance Of the path II
considerable. and a. the current doea
not pass near the heart serious injury
= not likely to result.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-01

and thou shalt smile still more with
gladness, and with all consuming
For dainty hands these things shall
serve, and there will be cigars
Think, Truchio-cigars! good brands
and Of the most best baccy that can
grow. All, now l see thy face illum-
ined with sweet content. Well, we
will go and shall ourselves enjoy and
"trip 1t on the light fantastic toe"
For dancing there's to be + the house,
and we shall make a pleasant night
OF 1t, and bear away fond memories.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-01
H NJ tanned.
Tho Triumph Of Kate, the shrew.

Kate-Petruchio, there's a boon ID
crave Of thee.
Petruchio--Then name thy wish
but while thou'rt cravin' be moi
craven. And you would I'D try the old
sport DER again?
Kate-On Monday next, In this
month nov to come,
When thrice the sun hath risen and
not yet thrice hath set, they tell me
(who know welD that there's to be
q Lawn Fete In the Old Town-a
Lawn Fete and q dance. It's there,
dear. that | fain would be a'going.
Pet.-I will not 60. These dances
come 80 frequent that | grow aweary
and seek r~ecuperation In a snooze
whene'er an evening Ia unta'en.
Kate-These many years that I have
been thy wife and striven e'er thy
will TO DO. and for thy good have
wrought. Not once my own dear will
have carried out.
Pet.-Ay, Marry! And good cause
there be that not thy will held sway
DER me.
Kate-lf thou didst know what !
have heard then wouldst thou be fain
to go as l. For, list: this fete's to be
a grand. a swell affair tas my fond
kinsman. Shakespeare, would have
said.)
Pet.-Then by my grandsire's ear.
which all did swear was Of the most
exquisite, neatest mold, and shell-like,
pearly. small and beautifully that
I swear that 20 | shall. But II ! dis
appointed be. thou shalt amor my an
ger feel.
Kate-And l do swear by this, my
stylish Indian beaded chain, and by
these French knots and this fagotlng
THAT none will disappointed be.
Our expectations high are set, and
falling Oft. are sometimes met. Per-
haps We raise our hopes too high.
The Hottest peaks touch not the sky.
But naught Of this. ! feel Il here
within my heart, We need not fear
too much to hope from this lawn fete;
for pleasant Joys II viii create.
Pet.-Then say what is't that we
shall sect
Kate--A terrace there. my lord. q
sweeping terrace. broad and green;
\ cory house concealed from view Of
careless eye by many waving, spread
Ing trees: = gypsy tent. with myst'ries
10 unfold; a wheel Of fcrtune-gifts
10 grind; dulces. bon-bons, or. for thy
sweet understanding. candy and
that nectar OF a far pro-
yressive time: and ice cream. All, !
zee thee smile already at the thought,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-01
psoof Of : coaspiracy,

The following story 10 told IN ex.
PLANTATION Of the reason why the teach.
ing Of chemistry In Turkish schools
was forbidden some years ago. II
had been proposed that this science
should be added to the curriculum. but
the irst thing that struck the eyes Of
the rulsr Of tho faithful on opening
N elementary textboot of chemistry
was the formula Tor water, az o.
"Hsre," sild the sultan, - proof Of
. conspiracy 70 undermine my author
ity in the eyes Of my subjects. q two
o! That's nothing but Z sly way Of
iuttmatipg that Hamid II. 10 . naught."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-01
nsyona Belief.

MFR. Hunter (readinE-Huhi This ad-
vsrtisement says "roomy nat to let"
Talk about your condensed lyew
Mrs. Hunter-How do you meant
Mr.. Hunter-Wsll, II its roomy Il
surely can't b. . nat: II its really Z
Dat II can't be roomy, and II by some
miracle Il should be Z roomy nat It
wouldn't be ITO lst."-PhiladslphiA
Press.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-01
Cholera Infantum,

This has long been regarded as one
Of the most dangerous and fatal dis.
eases to which infants are subject. II
can be cured. however, when properly
treated. All that Ia necessary Is to
give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle. For sale
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-01
GRAAF & HAYWARD
GALA FASHION MONTH.
the YACHT RACES TO BRING OUT
A CARNIVAL or GAY GOWNS
FEMININE FRlLLs.
important Feature 70 Avoid sharp
Contrast and Hard Linss-orsat
Demand Tor Novelties.

NEW YORK, August 1.-Thii
month win be one long to be remem
bered in the history Of fashions. Cali
occasions always have their influence
upon the adornment Of woman kind
and the international yacht G vii
be almost a. conspicuous for the ex,
QuisIte gowns worn by the ladies' n
attendance as for tho test Of skill
displayed in handling the ~contestina
boats.
There gowns will not necessarily
be yachting gowns. That 10, there
viii be little OF the nautical effect
about them. for the costumes nov be
ing designed for yachting week will
be apropos on all semi.dress occas.
ions.
Heavy linens, crash c~anvasses.
yoiles, eutamincs, ~foulards. nuns
veilinss and serges are the materials
employed. and tailor effects are ro-
placed BY feminine frills and ripper
les designed with no thought Of the
disastrous cares Of salt breezes.
Red has gro~n 30 much Ia popular
favor that It Ia combined with every
possible shade that harmony will per
nit. A smart gown to be orr by .
matron who Will entertain = large
yacht party Il carried out in smoke
grey foulard. Tho skirt b shirred At
frequent intervals from the knees to
the hip.yokc. which 10 pointed and
composed OF vertical rows Of shirring
alternatcd with bands Of coarse lace.
The bodice blouses over the front
and the shoulder seams r strapped
with the lace under which are hid
den here and there medallions of
crimson satin. The side-fronts Of the
bodice are shirred from shoulder 10
buslin and the lace and satin are en-.
ployed to carry out Z fanciful decors-
tiOn that II a. novel ~ II Il pretty.
The trimming u twisted In 1 series Of
little circles that intersect each other
but eventually form Z large square
outlined with Persian embroidery.
Completing the costume Is a hat Of
grey chip bent perfectly nat at the
back. The brim at the sides and
front Il spreading and massed with
pink roses that are yelled with a fold
Of grey chiffon lined with cream
white.
A stunning linen frock has a bolero
effect falling from the shoulders to
the top Of q high girdIe At the front.
The bolero IL laid IN plaits and finish.
Cd ~irreEularly At the bottom by hav-
inE = border Of ~scailoped Russian
lace, The back II inset with medal.
Hons Of the lace studded with French
knots and biouses very slightly over
the sfrdle. The sleeves have . trim
ming Of lace 1t the shoulders. below
which are groups Of tiny tucka reach.
NJ 70 the elbow. From here the fun
lacetrimmed pufRs fall 10 the wrists
where they are caught into bands Of
the dress material.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-01
WORKED poth way,.

Worked Both Ways.
Jaggles-Ars they good divorce law.
yersf
Wagslss = Best In the business.
They've originated over a hundred DIFF.
fsrent ways Of collecting alimony and
a. many nor for evading the payment
Of tt.-Judge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-12
ABOUT MINES
AND MINERS
First and Second Hand News of
An Important Nevada
Industry

The Quartette mine in Searchlight
district is said to have produced $40,-
600 during the month of January. A
daily average of 20 tons of ore was
crushed, giving a yield of nearly $50
per ton.
The shafts in the New York, Ohio,
Fraction and Wandering Boy claims
at Tonopah all indicate that at a
moderate depth ore-producing for
nations will be found and the lodges
as well.
1t is estimated that 300, 900 tons of
tailings have been collected at Dayton
by Joe Douglass of Virginia City.
They have come down the canyon
from the Comstock mills and are said
to be worth SO per ton.
The pay streak has been opened
up in the Hasbrouck, Mcintyre and
Keswick property at Gold Mountain,
near Tonopah, and assays are said
to run $50 to $3.50 per ton. The ledge
can be traced on the surface for 600
feet.
The old Douglas mill, at Dayton,
Lyon county, has been leased for ten
years by the Como-Eureka Co., who
have transformed it into an electric
power house, the electricity being gen.
GRATED at the Owens river and trans
mitted to the Como mining district,
10 miles distant.
At Mason Valley, Lyon county, 10
men are worhlng at the Bluestone
mine, developing the copper ore body,
which is 20 feet wide. The ore yield
ed at the smelter on the mine 6 per
cent copper, but smelling was sus-
pended owing to the cost of hauling
coks for fuel and iron for fuxing from
Wabuska, 13 miles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-12
1t Saved His Leg

P. A. Danforth of LaGrande, Ca,
suffered for six months with a fright
full running sore on his leg; but he
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in five days. For
ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best
salve in the world. Cures guaranteed.
Only 25 cents. Sold by Brown Bros,
Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-12
Utah Mining News

At the Daly-West at Park City, 500
men are O employed.
The Daly-Judge mill at Park City
was given a trial run last week and
is expected to be in full operation by
the 10th inst.
l.. Harris, manager of the Sun
shine NJ. Co.'s mines and mill at
Sunshine, Camp Floyd district, says
the plant will be remodeled, addi-
tionaI presses put in and made to nan
die the full output of hat character
from the mill.
The Nail Driver Extension NJ & NJ.
Co. has incorporated at Salt Lake City.
The company owns a bond and lease
on the St. Lawrence group of claims
in the Uintah district. this county. w.
NJ. Ferry, R. Gorlinski, D. H. Por-
ter, NJ. E. Fitzgerald and NJ. McPolin
are directors.
AT the zinc plant at Park City, OPP
Grated by the Utah Metal Co, says
Manager Dickerman. there are in the
bins 800 tons of concentrates, divid-
ed into two classes. which will be
shipped to Kansas. The irst-class
contains Sc per cent of the zinc and
the balancem ainly in sulphur, with
iron and lead. The second class con-
tains 40 per cen iron, seventeen
ounces silver and 5 percent lead, with
the balance in sulphur, the latter find
ing a market at any of the smelters.
Evening journal., 1903-12-12
Dance at Dover

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Dec. 12.-The youth and
beauty of the State Capital had a gay
time at the Century Club rooms last
night at a dance given here in honor
of the visitors who are spending a
portion of their holiday here. The fol-
lowing well-known persons were there:
Miss Mary Kaylor Pittsburg, Pa;
Miss Anna Cooper, Camden; Miss VIII
liams. MiddletOwn: Misses Mary Tay-
lor. Mary Carrow. Ethel Frazier, Lydia
Watson, Gertrude Hartman, Mary
Smith. Mary Pritchett. Ida Frazier,
Minnie Bice. Mary b. Wharton. Evelyn
Jones, Margaret Jackson, Sadie Tuck
er, Marion Tucker. Mary COLLISION.
Zula Cole. Nellie Rash. Ida McGonigle,
Ruby Johnson, Caroline Cullen. Lizzie
Collins. Margaret Harper, Helen NJ.
Harper, j. w. Clark. Wyoming; Y. NJ.
Brock, Salisbury; Nd; James Wise. j.
Baker Taylor. Charles Jackson, 4. Vic
tor Clark, j. O. Wolcott. Walker Aiif-
fin, Harry r. Raymond, Duffy Whar-
ton, Homer NJ. Collins. w. L. Smith,
L. c. Smith. H. NJ. Jones. NAPLES Bur
ton, John Rose. c. W. Lord. Jr., and
others.
Evening journal., 1903-12-12
Pains i
Of r h e um ats IN
After Typhoid
Driven Away Quickly
by the Use of
DIR. Miles Wonderful
Anti-Pein Pills.

No matter what the cause Of the pain DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills will il. Although
they viii relieve a headache in few min-
utes they do not contain one atom Of opium,
chloral or morphine, nor in fact, any other
habit-torming drug. They are sold on a
positive guarantee to benefit; they have no
effect upon the stomach OF bowels; they are
never sold IN bulk; they are easy to take and
you can get twenty-five doses for twenty-five
cents. They are good for bzckache, head
ache. rheumatism, neuralgia, monthly pains
OF women and many other ailments.
"I cannot tell you how much suffered a
few years ago with rheumatic pains in my
knees, which were caused by typhoid fever.
hadn't much faith in doctors and bore my
suhcrings as patiently as possible. l could
not sleep, tried every remedy heard Of but
nothing seemed to do me any good until
began the use of Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
The FIRST dose took away the pain, and on
going to bed took another. | had a good
nights sleep for the first time in months.
Whenever an attack Of pain would come on
after that could quickly drive II away with
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. i am better now
than / have been in hve years and getting
stronger every day. give the entire credit
for my wonderful and permanent cure 10
Anti-Pain Pills. JAMES n. IRISH, Bancroft
Maine.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres
DR.. Miles Medical Co. ElkharL Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-12-12
FORMER DELAWARE MAN
DIES OF PARALYSIS
John Grimes, Wcll-knowr
Bridge Builder, Passes
Away in Elmira

Robert Grimes, who was a we'll
known bridge constructor died at his
home in Elmira. n. Y. on Tuesday
last and was buried on Thursday. His
death was the result OF a paralytic
stroke he suffered in Wilmington five
years ago next Christmas day, while
visiting at the home Of his sister, Mrs
John d. Orr.
Robert Grimes was born July 8, 1S44
in Wilmington. His parents were
prosperous farmers. and their son,
when he was twenty-one years OF age
entered the employ of a large New
York bridge company, which business
he followed during his entire life En-
tering the lower ranks when young hs
became one Of the greatest bridg,
builders in America. Mr.. Grimes naml
Is known from Maine to the Gulf o
/ Mexico. His most famous work wal
the New York Central viaduct leadinf
from Harlem to the New York Centra
station. He was also the constructor
Of the cantilever bridge across the Ohio
at louisville. KY. which at the time
&c was built was the longest in the
world. The first great iron pier al
Coney Island was built under Mr.
Grimes orders.
Two years ago last October Mr.
Grimes was confirmed in a private SER
vice by the Rt Rev. L. T. Coleman
who went TO Elmira for that purpose
He is survived by his widow. whom
he married twenty-three years ago; she
was Miss Martha Parker. OF Oswego
n. Y. Two sisters. Mrs. Mary McGin-
mes Of Philadelphia. and Mrs. John ID
orr. of Wilmington. and one brother
James c. Grimes, OF New Castle. are
also survivors.