davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
MEETING OF MINISTER'S.
WinoosI<i Association in Session at the
Y. VI. &. 4. pnrlOrs.

The Winooski Association of Congre-
gational Ministers met in the y. NJ. c. a.
parlors Monday. The meeting was
called at II Il. m. by the moderator, Presi-
don't NJ. II. Buckham, and prayer was
offered by the Rev. c. b. Atwood of
Colchester after which several items OF
business came before the meeting. A
paper was read by the Rev. II. r. Davies
of Nergcnnes on Evolutionary E.scha toll
ogy" and after the reading of the paper,
which was one of great ability, there
was a general discussion by the members
of the association. The association adj
jouucd at p. IN. to dine at the Van Ness
House.
The meeting rcConvencd at $50 y. m.
when the committee on nominations
BROUGHT in names Of the officers for the
next year as follows: G. q. Atkins. mod
orator. and f.. Thomas, scribe. who were
elected. The committee on programmes
for the next year rcported through their
chairman. the Rcv. MIR. Atkins. \ pa
per was read by the Rev. NJ l.. Sever
ancc on Modern Church Problems; the
Prayer Meeting and Spiritual Revival"
There were II members present at the
meeting and the visiting clergy present
were the Rev Emerson T.. Hunt. dircc-
tor Of the Bunker Hill Boys club and
the Rov. Mr.. Swertfagcr assistant pastor
Of the Congregational Church at Rut-
land.
The programme for the next year fol-
lows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
The Lore Mayor and the ,ehnorren.

The Loro Mayor and the >'chhorrer.
A good story is told by the Jewish
World respecting Sir Marcus Samuel's
'ealings with clever schnorrer,
Slich W e, cr true or not. is worth
@ecordinc Thinking that in conse.
.uence OF Sir NJ Samuel's proud ee.
ration he had special claim oD his
orCship's unity, the schnorrer c2.ied
at bis private residence and asked to
<ne the loil mayor. What do you
pant hini tnr:' ste"alv asked the jani
n e ei1tg ;ae d..:apiGated visitor.
Tell t. lorl@..,:}. -" the -4linis:ty's
ro,heH .r.'aw waHts TO see him. was
~ auGo ..>,,s ;,e@:si.~se. I.aVirg no
eto~t e. hand, t. tootman introauc-
y the schrorrer %i,I this singular
Message. WA % yon mean by
aIiag y r&e1t i1e Almighty s
orothel -i,..law a }o' the lord mayor
su. prise. Wei, rou sec. was the
.nswer. with the .>I' shost OF a grin.
during my trcye.s met two sisrt IS. !.
ne took al the otaer the Alr3iehty
2ok; am j a; tie Alnl ghuy'a
rotherin.law 2 Tie ,Au=sraer LEFT
e house With more tlae ! : haf34ln.
for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

Mrs. Mollie Allen Of South Fork, Ky.
says she prevented attacks Of cholera
morbus by taking Chamberlain 6tom-
ach and ,ver Tablets when she felt
n attack coming on. Such attacks az
usually caused by Indigestion, and
heee Tablets are Just what is need
ID to cleanse the stomach ard wart
4ff the approaching attack. Attack
If Ei2ious collie may be prevented IL
..e same way For sale by W. /. De
woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
lancer Cured by Blood Be'n,--AII Ski,
ard Blood Diseases Also Cured.

Mrs. M. l.. Adams, Tredonia, Ala
eo0l Botanic Blood Balm, v-'.ich effec,
Ially cured eating cancer Of tn
lOse AID face. The sores healed u
lcrfeetiy. Many doctors had give
fp her case as h6reless. hundreds Q
ases of cancer, eating sores, suppu!
}un2 sWeIlings, etc. t5 been cure'
~ Blood Balm. mon, others, MIR
3 N. Guetney, Warrior Stand, Ma
Her nose and Zip We're raw as bee:
9itA offensive discharge from tie ca
.ag sore. Doctors advised cutting
3ut il tailed Blood Balm healed th@
ores and Hrs. Gueruey t. . Wei d
avor Botanic Blood Balm aiso cures
azema. itching humor-. seths an
aalas pone pains. u1eo.s otfen4ig-
uplas, blood poison. carbuneles
'afl.a. risinGs and humns oa =tife
lin aai eli blood troubles. Improve
Digestion steen9theas wax hia
ya. IrHggis a. ) fef large bette
5ith compete directions fer homs
are. Sample rec and prepaid by VIII
as 2lood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga
DESCRIBE trouble and 81. IL med'ea'
dvice sent III sa9Ied letrer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
MILITARY PLANS WELL GUARDED
Russians EffectuaIIy Conceal Move
ments on Afqhan Frontier.

The Russians evidently intend that
40 prying snail follow the military
measures the. are taking on the
Afghan frontier The official orgai4 OF
the government of Turlle,tan pub
fishes the following extraordinary pres
eriptions with regard t. foreigners
visiting Russia possessions il CP.
tral ASIA:
These pes es5ions may be ,lsl5ed
:. any foreigner --aiuet Whom uc
l1dcr Of a.aasf fas been issued by
,de Russian admin raj 0. Iasa
authorities Nc eter is, undc
aay cireumsia 9.tlod to T's.E
Easchf2 Con ali lranteel
}eGnes. KerfI itary sealio4z
extending frol place aloh=
as .8noo=Ba nc fkiehla-
Tenalta, ard tie .a..teary PTS ai2n@
the kHschk=8E0a X = Re saHa
D3hibttioa apIios 70 the branch rat
say li.le % kuscl1z.
Foreigners VINO arc arrested Will be
Il once forWafdea=s tae authorities
saich have issued the order for ar
est, or 10 lie nearest town.
torrasn ~ > cau@a.t spying out t;.e
autry, or engaged in other practi. >.
egarded by the ,>s as criminal Il.
,u1heatan GEcl'#' the knarate
j auchara ans ~ vii be arresl
ID and handed D"a.- 'tie author;:ea
qualified to %, dep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days

For several months our younse
brother had been troubled with ind
seation He tried several remedies
but got no benefit from them. We pur
chased some of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets and he commence&
taking them. Inside of thirty days i
had gained forty pounds in flesh. Ht
is now fully recovered We have q
GOOD trade on the Tablets.-Holley
3rcs., Merchants, Long Branch, Mo
For sale by w L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
First "aafmatiae" Powder.

German newspapers cali attention
TO the fftiettI anniversary Of bug
powder, or "Dalnatian" powder. A
German woman rame1 Anna Rosseur
iouad eEt t,Fe fatal effects Of chrys.
anthen]um flowers on insects. She
Ole ,'fg'saief Of =her discovery anc
ne insect powder trade is now worth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
hTuSIclnn nOnoren.

After the first production in Vieraa
Of Massenet's opera, Maria Maggie
lena" tie Emperor Joseph conferred
on the composer the highest Austrian
decoration fer art ard music. B2fnts
Massenet the only 40 musieiare te
he thus nonored were Verdi as'e
Brahms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
$500 Strips Of Human
Skin Grated to Man's Body.

physicians working upon Frederick.
The physicians who declared the
man could not live, saw the great fight
X was making and were determined
~ i, sHauld not die.
While the condition of the patient
WAS such at times that The work had
10 be interrupted, there never was a
pause in The procession Of enthusiastic
lodge men.
More them six months ago Frederick
was ,akeH from the wreck.
Since that time thlfty-6fe hundred
pieces Of skin iave been slaHea T.
rs body from III dfffercnt= IN II.
4ze reaail.s seven hundred pieces
...1.z-z.. btt-h his friends and brothers
Il s=Htaja that - viii afe#them SO
afs as the supply Of Masons hoIds
out.
fhe case has made an unparalleled
record,
IHere are instances where many
pieces Of skin nave been used to save
2 perscn's life, but nothing ever like
jhe amount of new tissue which now
overs the burned portion OF Freder
cEis body
Antong the skin contributors be
onEiag Ia The order wele State Super
visor of Roads Robert \. Meeker,
Judge William \. ulnyon Post Mas
,,r Stephen Higham Senior Warden
.'red J. Pope, Junior Warden Francis
=. Montgomery, Jr., c. A. Sturteyant,
Counselor George Ball, S. p, Binga
lIaa. Robert Rusn more, and other
prominent men in the community.
From twenty to thirty-five small
pieces of skin have been taken from
each volunteer.
French Way Of Grating.
The process of skin grating used
1,2DDctor= =Pettls is the French method
.i9i~ch. 1t consists III making thor
JusI.ly aseptic the arms OF those from
whom CRAFTS are TO be taken by ster-
,!izing and shaving each forearm.
The skin is then drawn up upon
the stretch by one hand. while With
the other long, wide razor is applied
natWise. The two upper layers, the
lerm and epiderm are removed by a
to and fro movement of the razor
which is kept flooded with salt soIu
riOn.
Each graft, about half as long and
about twice as broad as a match, IS
Immediately laid On the prepared SUI
face upon which it is hoated from the
lazor by the salt solution, wing the
edge OF the graft on to the wound
surface while slipping the razor away.
Each graft is then gently pressed
.nto place and the wound surface
nessed with a lattice work of prs
Getting slips of rubber tissue, which
in turn covered by a compress kept
GOistened with normal saline solution.
Wilton S. Frederick was the chief
lerk of the United ,,tates Express
Company's office in New York at the
lme of the accident.
He resided in Dunellen and is a
cn-in-law of the late Mayor Ruff
Swackhamer. His physician, Doctor
'ittis, Is graduate Of Columbia Col
agc.
Mr. Frederick is in care of two
rained nurses from ST I.uke's Hos
pital, New York City, the Misses Far
laalsOn and Parsons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
Fer PhilNsc phV.

Miss Pretty Teacher (soon 70 r.
mal1ied)-of course we're t!ya1 tc
death of teaching. I'E going t. sa %
soon. Why don't YOU?
Miss Prm {who is always ts,l.ins
marriage but has no offers)-Id like
70.
Miss Pretty Teacrer-Why don't
on. then? You're rot consistent
=iuf4es,iua's the matter WITH yoss
tosorj,y. What IS it aEywayg
tt:se }er+no-.Na IT principally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

Don't delay a minute. Cholera inf.
tum, dysertery, diarrhoe come sud2en-
iy. Only safe plan is to have DR.. FoW
lers Wild Strawberry always on nand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

Feminine fashions for the coming
fall are mostly designed for slender
women and fat purses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

'fhe farmers should club together
his fell and demand a late frost
\ woman thinks hat of last f2ll's
vintage looks as though it came out
OF the tx.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

There Is more cPtarri in this sec
ion of the country than al other dis
ase )ut together, and Until the last
wv cars ~'2s supposed to be incura
ne, For !, ,reat many Years doctors
rodounce it local disease and pre-
.eHibed loca 9mcGies, and BY con.
ts@atiy failin, % cure With local urea
a5Nt. pronounced II ircnra BILE So
nee has lrovon catarrh to be q consti
lIoNal disease. and therefore reQui "os
! constitutional treatment, Halls Ga
arrh Cure naillt3G; ured by +. J.
tAoncy e 90. Toledo Ohio, is the
aly constitutional cure on the MAJ
ct It is taken internally in doses
Oh. 10 drops to tNaSpoonful. II
cts directly on the blood and mucous
urfaces of the system. They offeF
ne hundre, dollars far anF ca it tal
0 cure Send for circulars and test
.onials. Address
f. J. CHENEY e CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

The hand that is guided by intellec
- sure to achieve something.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09
Interest in the Case.

Great interest centered in the case.
Masons and eXpressmen from different
D rts of The country journeyed to
Piainfeld TO give their skin to aid the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

Il is leytin:s along about that tim
# the year Wnen man begins to thlAF
II getting his overcoat out Of soak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09

No matter how much some men
hate bill collectors they are invited to
call again.
There is one redeeming feature
about suicide; it usually strikes the
right person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-09


=
H
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-10
PUBLIC HAS RIGHT
TO USE TRACKS
# NEEDED
St. Louis Judge Say S Street
Car Company Must
Use PrecautiOn.
ny ASSOCIATED PREss.

St. Louis, March Io.-ln the United
States court of appeals an opinion handed
down by Judge Thayer, concurred in by
Judge Caldwell, defines the rights and priv
iieRes OF pedestrians, and vehicles upon
street railway tracks and the duties Of
motormen in running their cars.
The plaintiff in the case, whose vehicle
had been wrecked and the occupants in
jured set forth that the motorman was
guilty OF negligence and the defense set
up the claim that the plaintiff was guilty
of contributory negligence. This was the
main issue in the appeal.
Judge Thayer held that motorman
is under the same obligations to exercise
Ordinary care and prudence, so as to avoid
collisions and injury to persons, and these
persons are to exercise care not to get in
the way of street cars so as to be run over
and injured. He said pedestrians and
vehicles had the right to cross the tracks
of street railways at any point besides the
railroad crossing and to use the tracks for
any distance for matter of safety or con-
venience where they do not unnecessarily
interfere with or obstruct the passage Of
the car. The motorman has no right to
act on the assumption that he is entitled
to a clear track at all times, and that
pedestrians or vehicles are bound at their
peril no matter at what inconvenience, to
get out Of the way.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-10
IBLAzE At PORTLAND
Victoria Dock Goes Up in
SmOke-LOSS Is ESti-
mated 100000.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Portland Ore. March ro.--Fire broke
out shortly before noon on Victoria Dock,
situated at the east side OF the willamette
river, just north Of the railroad bridge, and
burned hercely for two hours. destroying
property OF an estimated value OF $6oo,-
600. so,,.
The fire spread to Irving .ock adjoin-
ing, and the two docks. together with about
100000 bushels OF wheat, was totally de
stroyed. Several other buildings and
about 20 freight ears were destroyed.
The fire department was handicapped
badly on account of being able 10 put
water on only one side OF the burning
dock. The barken,inc Amazon moored
close to Victoria dock was ir niger, but
fortunately the wind was (. orable and
the vessel was not damaged.
The two docks are about 300 feet long
by 200 feet deep.
1t is impossible to learn the amount OF
insurance at present, though it is known
the docks were insured.
1t is rumored that the fire was set by
a tramp who threw a lighted cigarette on
the floor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-10
JOKE FOR
A SEOATE SENATE
CUllOM STARTS TO DISCUSS
THINGS WHICH ARE TALKED OF
ONLY BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March Io.--Soon after the
senate met today Senator Cullom OF the
committee on foreign relations, referred
to the action OF the committee in passing
resolution calling on the secretary OF
state for a Spanish copy of the Panama
canal treaty
II have it," said he, "and think it
proper to present it. 1t is the original
treaty signed by the parties in Spanish"
Mr.. Cullom had overlooked the fact that
the senate was in legislative session and
was proceeding to discuss the document,
when Mr.. Allison moved an executive scs.
sion. During the last congress Mr.. Cullom
was very careful to see that the treaty
was not discussed except in executive ses-
sion and he showed signs OF embarrass-
ment as he promptly acquesced in the
motion to close the doors, which was done
eight minutes after convening. The other
senators enjoyed the joke at the expense
of the Illinois senator. :
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-10
Instructions to Jury Favor Brooks--He Was Justified
in Forcing His Way Into Chevrers ROOM
almost Ready for Jury.

couple of hours or more in the afternoon,
beginning at o'clock. All the arguments
were able and incisivey analysed the evil
dence and effectively dilatcd upon the sem
timcntal aspects of the case.
While the arguments were in progress
Brooks sat most of the time with his eyes
cast down, and his smooth. shavcn face
flushed by the closcness of the room. lie
moved his fingers nervously, but chewcd
gum part of the time. lie seemed TO listen
closely to the evidence.
Mr. Lynch in his argument said that the
killing of Chevrier was unfortunate. be-
cause it destroyed one life and blighted
two others. Commenting on Brooks evil
dencc that he forgot he had revolver on
his person, Mr.. Lynch said that he did not
think il likely Brooks would forget the re-
volver while bound on the mission that
took him TO Chcvrier's room.
Mr.. Morrin said that Brooks counsel
asked an acquittal because Brooks had a
right TO go TO the dead BARRIERS room, and
because the law said that those who God
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-10

them, and TO use whatever force was neces-
sary for the purpose.
The court instructed the jury that they
had no right to disregard the evidence OF
the defendant because he was the defend.
ant, and that his innocence was presumed
by the law till his guilt was proved beyond
reasonable doubt and that the presump-
tion was not a mere form but was an essen
tial and material part of the law.
Mere probabilities were not sufficient to
warrant a conviction, the court said. and n
conviction was warranted only when all
theories of innocence were untcnable also
that the presumption of innocence holds
throughout the whole trial until overcome
by proof.
After the instructions had been Geliv-
cred, Assistant County Attorney Lynch
addressed the jury for the state. Attor-
neys Morrin and Booth followed in the
order named, and County Attorney Breen
concluded for the state.
Messrs. Lynch and Morrin occupied the
forenoon and the other gentlemen used
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-10
EVERY MAN HAS RIGHT TO FIGHT
FOR THE VIRTUE OF HIS WIFE

The Brooks case promised to reach the
jury at late hour this afternoon, when
the last accounts we're received from
Judge McClernan's court, where the day
was spent in argument.
1t was thought by people who attended
the trial that verdict would be reached
very soon, and view favorable to Brooks
was taken by most of them. A verdict
may be had this evening.
When the case was called this morning
at the opening of the court Judge McCler-
nan read the instructions to the jury.
There were about 60 pages of instructions
and il took full half hour to read them.
The instructions were very decidedly in
favor of Brooks. The most forceful and
weighty one of the collection was one
which declared that il was Brooks right
to go to Chevrier's room to peacefully re-
move his wife or her property from that
place.
Another which leaned his way asserted
that if Brooks killed Chevrier in the first
transport OF passion, when he beheld his
wife in Chevrier's room on the knee of the
man who suffered death for his indiscre-
ton, he could not be found guilty Of any
thing more than manslaughter.
Still third instruction OF n character
favoring the defendant stated that Brooks
had a right 20 defend his person or that
of his wife from an attack, and if they
were in danger had a right to defend
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-10
LONG LIST OF THE
UNFORTUNATE INJURED

The injured at the general hospital are:
James Mcdonald, 10 years old; limbs
badly burned.
Richard Mcdonald, badly burned. leg
fractured.
James McCready, IS years old burned
about face aud legs.
Walter Jackson, ~ years old burned
about body and hands, inhaled flames;
may die.
Son OF Yardmastcr Glen Cole, East
Olcan, struck by flying splintcrs, burned
Two Blackwell boys Of Bordenyilc.
Bert Miller of Bordcnvilc, seriously
burned.
Three men, badly burned, did not leave
names AT hospital sent home.
Dozens OF others were burned, bul none
seriously.
Al the hospital one Of the patients said
a young boy was blown into the creek
near him. lie tried to save him, but was
unable 10 do SO.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-10
SCH|SM IN FILIPINO
CHURCH SEEMS
PROBABLE
Archbishop Guido Reports
on ConditionS-Pope
Appears Satisfied.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Rome, March Io.-Anothcr report from
Archbishop Guido, the apostolic delegate
in the Philippines has just been received
at the Vatican. II gives a fuller account
Of the religious conditions in the islands.
The schism started 10y Agliya, the leader of
the independent Catholic church, seems
graver than at first appeared, as, according
TO the report, strong Filipino party is
raising false hopes among the natives Of
independence from Rome. claiming that the
expulsion OF the friars is indispensable to
obtain the independence OF the country
The priests number u.
II is gathered from good sources that the
Vatican is well satisfied with the prudent
and wise but at the same time energetic,
action Of Archbishop Guido. who, with
persuasion, had succeeded in checking the
dssidcnt movement.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-10
TO SETTLE THE TALBY CLAIM
Northern Pacific Fireman Was Killed
Near Livingston.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SFtCIAL TO TIE INIEK MOUNTAIN.
Livingston, March Io.-Judge Henry in
the district court today authorized the ad-
ministrator of the estate of L. ID. Talby,
Northern Pacific fireman, who was killed
near here in May, 1900, to settle the claim
of the estate against the company for $500.
Talby's widow sued the company for dam
ages on account of her husbands death
1t is expected that before court adjourns
this afternoon Judge Henry will make an
order discharging Alex Livingstone as re-
ceiver for the Bear Gulch Mining COM
pany.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-10

joined together no man should put
der.
. said Chcvfcr was social outcast
< cared not what sorrow he caused now
= GREATER, and that Chevficr attacked
- KS who. had he not defended himself
3 have been the dead man instead of
x barber.
= r. Morrin also said that the evidence
ed that five married women were fire.
ters OF that hole Of iniquity run by
~ Chcvrier," referring to the barbcr's
- friends and their low habits. lie
d that he did not like to criticisc a
dead man, but that the evidence warranted
such action.
Mr.. Booth said that il was his privilege
to say the last word possible in Brooks
behalf. and that one OF his privileges was
to appear and speak in defense OF Ameri-
can womanhood and American virtue
lie likewise said that Brooks was either
guilty of murder in the first degree or was
innocent. also that in his view there was
no premedi,ation or malice. the elements
of the two degrees of murder, in the case.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-10
LEAD RATES RAISED
The Numerous Properties
Now Idle Will Resume
Operations.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, March Io.-Eugene Braden, the
manager of the East Helena smelter
owne. by the American Smelling & Rein
ing company, said today that the Ameri-
can Smelling company had raised the
price OF lead IS cents hundred pounds
and that this will have good result upon
lead-silver mining in this vicinity.
He predicts that a number of small
properties that have not been worked
for some time will resume operations.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-10
HORRIBLE SCENES
FOLLOW EXPLOSION

The scenes following the explosion will
never be forgotten by those who saw them.
II was about . O'Clock in the evening
when the train was wrecked. An Erie
freight, west bound broke IN two ~ the
hill two miles north Of the city. Al first
the forward part OF the train released
Of all the weight behind, sprang
forward with increased speed. Brakes
were applied and the FIRST port on was
brought almost to a standstill at the
bridge across Olcan creek.
The "a ars, gathering momentum as
re; ';;, e.. e; :, crashed ., into .., tn,
Most OF were tank cars filed
with refined oil or gasoline. They weighed
thousands Of tons and the impact was ter
rife. One Of the tank cars caught fire
soon after the collision.
The exact cause Of the fire is not known
but IL is supposed 10 have started from
n spark struck from the grinding pieces Of
iron in the wreck. In few minutes an
other car OF gasolene caught fire and burst
into flames with terrific report. Portions
OF the iron domes Of the car were hurled
distance Of several hundred feet. The
flames shot high in the air In this carly
accident so far as can be learned, no one
(fontinrcd on Pare Nine