davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-04-16
FASHIONS FANCIEs.

Last years gowns viii not be worn
this season.
The popular fad Of putting q No. 4
foot in q No. 2 shoe is still with ~.
For very little boys there are belts in
green apple tints, with lining Of pare
gorie brown.
Anew fabric known as eggprOof seen
cry material is being introduced in the
atrical circles.
The complete automobile costume this
season calls for oiled fingers as well as
gasoline on the handkerchief
The newest lace collars are secom-
panied by an extra section. making II
possible to use them as table doilieS.-
Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1904-04-16
NOTABLE WoNEN.

Miss Eleanor Wallot has given 200 900
marks TO the University Of Heidelberg
for the higher education Of woman in
Germany.
Mrs. Rachel Albright. granddaughter
Of Betsy Ross, who made the first Amer
lean Tag, lives At Fort Atkinson, Ia,
and Is q dagmaker.
Mrs. Herbert bruce, Of San Francisco,
has aided IN reViving private theatricals
in Paris. She has performances once q
week at her home in the Rue Herran-
Mrs. Helen G. Craig, who died recent
IL at Asbury Park, N. J., was selected,
because Of her beauty. to present a laurel
wreath 70 Lafayette when he visited BOs-
ton in 1924.
The broad ax., 1904-04-16
MILADY's MILLINERY.

Straw sailor hats for the children's
wear come In red, brown and blue.
A hat in red straw Is trimmed With
great clusters Of cherries and Is very
ehic-looking.
Hats are shown trimmed with grapes
apples and oranges, and many others are
trimmed with grapes and cherries.
Nearly all the hats have rich lace
wells which hang down In the back IN
q curtain eject one handsome white
chip hstin round shape has q low crown
surrounded BY pale Eink roses ana over
this q Fich lace ven With q hesvy bof5
der Which fans behind IN q rather square
anacf.
The broad ax., 1904-04-16
sCRAPs OF FACT.

Letter boxes with electric bells in them
as letter-thief tslltales are shortly to ap-
pear in Paris
The government Of Greece has au-
thorised the English Institute Of Arch
aeology 70 carry out excavations in Ia
konia-
Chief Justice Alton B. Parker. q the
New York court Of appeals. says that
TO the best 81 my kn0Wledgs and be-
LIEF he was born Fl Cortland. ~ Y.
''OId FriendEhip," the IRE engins
George WashInstoa sided IN pulling
through the streets of Alexandria. Va.
RIn Be exhibited at the St LOuis fair.
The broad ax., 1904-04-16

ne lsts. duke q CanhrIdas LOCKED
mon aIl inDoyations IN amy Discipline
VA groat suspicion. and 3 Wa8 oaly
Win ths utmost dinculty that ~ oould
BE- induced % make ehangsa Ae,o7T q
fu.lrating thls b nov Aioat On LoadQn:
An .appointmsnt IN tie horss guards
NJ vacant and q esrtnin captain Was
ruaesstsd q 1uiiahla he daks sRid:
Il know he naRs quite Weli. but isn1
thiFS somsshing aEaiast hint nidnRh0
Writs q book On hoarmyf" he va -
sursd % the contrary. = tsol Sar0 Be
has written q book or Bomething.r ln-
uisted TIE ola nan is be oae o. tho9o
fellows Who have idsasf" .'oh, no, jour
Eraes, absolutely none. answered the
military secretary. VERY well" said
TIE duke, he may Be given the post"
The broad ax., 1904-04-16
- M FLAX.

3 y n. BsnzonsEll giys an1thef series
e .anamatio psrfornaness e HratfOrd-
ol.Axon. fhis tine during ne festival
20 1905.
."I have net people Who ron .thelF
nyss e heaven and raFs about SHAKE
spsa-s and yet they uon'f 9 % 81
ghaksD arsan piayz.P eays potul1f
tnciDE.e ana tlIat na 1dolli . ~ fa1
non r4hg a,r7elit1DEl wnrEa1lesif
IEoosiyIv o.. Was fglQrlel ~ 1lz'1g.
.lIlsrs's "A ne .frI<iags a1out g.. ftil
rsa ahsts1ps.rs = Rlagos souL
The broad ax., 1904-04-16

Alum h one Of the latest mineral sub
stances Of value to be added 70 the list
credited 70 Colorado. Ablankst deposiL
four feet thick and Of great width, has
been discovered q few miles east Of Flor
ence, and It Is pronounced to be Of high
commercial quality. This is the first
Alseoyery Of alum in Colorado.
The broad ax., 1904-04-16
R,rnalnn m RsaI Estate.

Two two-story houses near the boul-
evard, 5311 Dearborn street and $3.50
Dearborn street For sale at real
bargains. These are two snaps. For
further particulars call on Long and
Mcdonald. Room 40. Reaper Black,
Tel. Central s5s.
The broad ax., 1904-04-16
Are You Saving
FOra ''Rainy Day?"
The rainy day That Is cure to come.

The rainy day that Is sure to come.
There time coming when cannot work. when old age
have and earning viii you pre-
pairing for that timer
YOU perhaps have children growing and you may looking
forward to sending them college give them better
preparation for LIES work than you had The expense Of that sduc
ton viii be impossible for yOu if you have made special ppara-
ton for it
WILL YOUR FUTURE NOT BE HAPPIER IF YOU CAN
RECEIVE WITHOUT WORK, AN INCOME SUFFICIENT FOR
YOUR NEEDs2
You answer, II want that income"
Now then note this well ANY THRIFTY MAN CAN PRO-
VIDE FOR AN INCOME OF NOT LESS THAN FORTY DOL
LARS MONTH BY AN INVESTMENT IN BONDS OF THE
AMERICAN MUTUAL PLANTATION COMPANY
Are you interested knowing this done? Write to
the Editor Of this paper to Rev. J. ". Robinson,
4752 Armour Ave
or to BARKER TAYLOR
Suite 431, Stock Exchange Bldg, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1904-04-16
Mrs. J. J. ManIsy.


Funeral designs Of every descrip-
ton, latest and most stylish decora-
lions, for churches and weddings.
Palms to rent for all social functions,
s11s State St, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1904-04-16
Mr.. Anna 1. Newly.

First class furnished rooms, for rent
20 gentleman and ladies, with bath
and gas. 262s wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1904-04-16
MRa. A. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms to reat for
gentlemen. Reasonable rates, 2962
Indiana aVeuna
The broad ax., 1904-04-16
Negro
Question

stands ahead Of all others.
Every one who has the future Of the
eolored race at heart Will want 70 buy
u and read Il.
Is one Of the easiest books to inter
est people In that has ever been pub
Ilshed, and We are anxious to secure
live, intelligent cenvssss=s every
where. Send to Us for information,
terms, etc.
A. c. MCCLURE & CO., Publishers
2f5-22f Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
Accidently Killed
His Companion

Wilbur. Wash Sept. 6-Word was
brought in BY the Keller stage from
Keller that P. v. Clark, bookkeeper
for the Lysle Mercantile company, had
been accidently shot and killed by his
outing companion, A. g. Bomar.
Bomar was cooking breakfast and
Clark went to the stream to fish, say
ing:
"When breakfast is ready, shoot of
a gun"
After preparing the meal Bomar
picked up his rifle to summon his com.
panion to breakfast. Seeing a chip
munk, the report is, he drew bead on
it and pulled the trigger. Just at that
instant Clark's head bobbed up behind
the chipmunk and directly in range Of
fire. The trigger had been pressed and
nothing could recall the missile, which
struck Clack in the head. Without
uttering a word he fell back dead.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
Kuropatkin Is
Closely Persued

st. Petersburg, Sept.-6.-1t is re.
ported at late hour that General Ku.
ropatkin's rear guard has almost been
annihilated, and that the main Russian
army is in imminent danger Of being
surrounded.
The London Daily Mail prints dis.
patch from Sinminting, giving report
that General Kuropatkins g retreat has
been cut off.
The dispatch goes on to say that the
Russian troops had advanced in strong
force to the southeast Of Mukden as far
as Japing hill, to oppose any possible
attack in the direction of their ad.
vance.
A Chinese official who arrived from
Mukden says that the Russian troops
are leaving for the north; that there
are 10, 800 men 10 miles to the east OF
the city that the officers and men have
been discouraged and much sick ness
prevails.
A summary of the war situation to
date shows that the Russian army, OF
at east the main portion of it, is al.
ready above Yentai station and is push
in on toward Mukden.
Field Marshal Oyama's entire army
has crossed the Taitze river and part
Of it hanging on to Kuropatkin's flank.
A strong fianking column on the east
is pushing rapidly north in an effort to
head off the Russians.
Against this column General Kuro.
patkin has sent out strong cavalry
division to the northeast. which it is
believed is already in position to check
the Japanese fiankers, while to the
westward Kuropatkin is moving div.
ision toward Sinmintin, 30'miles west
of Mukden, to meet any interference
that may be attempted from the direc-
ton Of Yinkow or Newchwang. Oya-
ma's advance is reported to be engag.
ing the Russian rear, but it is not ex.
pected to develop anything more ser.
ious than series Of rear guard actions
tending to harrass Kuropatkin's re-
treat.
The Japanese have thrown strong
fanking column across the Taitze river
NJ DcHitHu, hDout oV uA1cs uoAe Aeuohbs Vi
Liaoysng. This column is hurrying to
northeast and endeavoring to get in
between the Russian lines and Mukden.
1t is against this movement that Ku.
ropatkin has dispatched Lieutenant
General Rinnikampf with strong Cos
sasck division, which, it is believed is
already blocking the eastern highroad.
Kuropatkin has three roads over
which he is marching toward Mukden.
besides the double tracked railroad.
The latter is chiefly occupied in the
transportation Of guns and equipment,
Of which there is great quantity.
The soldiers are marhcing in light or.
der and most Of the wounded have al.
ready been dispatched north by rail.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
WINNERS OF OLYMPIC GAMES.
New York Athletic Club Captures the
First Place.

st. Louis-With the finish of the
international team race, the last event
on Saturdays card. the 1904 Olympiad
came to an end.
Owing to protests made by the Chi
cago Athletic association, the award
Of the magnificent loving cup, emblem.
attic Of the Olympic championship, was
not made to the athletic organization
whose representatives scored the most
points In the Olympic championship
events during the meet.
The final scores, according to the Of
fetal records OF the four clubs, fol-
lows:
New York Athletic club, 63; Chicago
Athletic club, 50; Milwaukee Athletic
club, as; Greater New York Irish Ath.
letic association, 81.
The Chicago association, however.
has protested the entry of John r.
Dewitt OF the New York Athletic club,
who won second place In the 16 pound
hammer event. and the New York Ath-
letic tug of war team. which finished
fourth in that event.
The result OF these protests VIII De,
unless the charges are withdrawn, that
the awarding of the championship cup
will be delayed until after the meeting
Of the governing board OF the amateur
athletic union in New York next No
vember.
Should the protests be allowed by
that body II will result In tie, as
Dewitt won three points and the tug
Of war team one point for the New
York club.
James d. Lightbody OF the Chicago
A. A. clipped three-ffths Of a second
of the Olympic record for the 1900
meter run.
The keenest competition Of the en-
tire weeks program developed in the
discus throw. M. J. Sheridon of the
Greater New York I. A. A.. and Ralph
w. Rose Of the C. A. A., tied for first
place with throws OF 12s feet 10h
inches. breaking the Olympic record
by more than one foot AS a split
In points Is not allowed In Olympic
championships, the men were forced
to throw over the tie. The best Rose
could do was 1877 feet 6% inches, while
Sheridan. although beating him, also
showed a reversal of form and the dis
tance that gave him first place was
F! 127 feet 10k inches.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
SALMON PACK Is LIGHT.
That Of Alaska About rs Per Cent, as
Compared With Last Year

Portland, Ore.-On the arrival OF
the Bark c. F.. Sargent September 8
from Bristol Bay, Alaska. the pack
Of Alaska salmon destined to the Co
lumbia River. was received.
The pack this year will be about
rs per cent Of the average owing to
the poor run of salmon during the first
part OF the season. bad weather and
the trouble between cannery men and
their help. 1t amounts to 104,S0O
cases against about 10000 last year,
and, based on last years prices. should
be worth In the neighborhood of $780,
900. On the Columbia River the pack
will be about equal to that Of 1908 in
quantity, but as the bulk Of the catch
vas made later in the season. 1t is
stated that the quality will be slightly
inferior.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
Mexican Lost
Fight to Nelson

Butte, Mont, Sept. 6.-After 20
roudns OF the fiercest milling ever wit
messed in this city, Battling Nelson, be
fore 10, 900 persons. was Monday after
noon given the decision over Aurelio
Herrera, the Mexican. From the tap
Of the bell the two lightweights waded
into each other hammer and tongs.
Nelson carried the fight to Herrera
almost without cessation throughout the
20 rounds.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.


steady at 6S cents for club and red.
and 73 cents quoted for bluestem.
An unknown man. presumably har-
vest hand, was run over and killed
last week near Spokane His head
was mashed off.
An Indian wedding, to be followed
by a regular Indian dance and pot.
latch. is to be feature of the Seattle
Industrial exposition.
The Palouse -four mill is ready to
grind A fourth story has been added
and many improvements made during
the recent shut down.
Harry Chester and w. Weinberg, the
convicts who escaped from McNeills
island prison, were captured in Olym-
pia by the police Of that city.
1t is said the proposed college to be
built by the United Norwegian Lu-
theran church in the west will un-
doubtedly be located in Spokane.
Only little of Dayton's 200 900 sack
barley crop has been disposed OF. The
crop of mailing barley Is short this
year and high prices are expected.
A local bank of Ellensburg notified
the city that 1t will take the entire
bond issue of $25,000 recently voted to
build and equip new electric light
plant.
Albert J. Brill, a we'll known mem.
Der Of the typographical union, was
buried in Spokane yesterday by men,
bers Of the Spokane Falls Topographic
cal union.
gar. the old man who died at the King
county poorhouse last February, was
wealthy property holder at Sydney,
Australia.
The farmers in the vicinity OF
Sprague have pooled 100000 bushels
of No. bluestem wheat. most Of
which they are holding for IS cents
per bushel.
Work is now progressing on the
removal Of the headquarters of the
Puget sound artillery district from
Fort Flagler to Fort Worden, adjacent
to Port Townsend.
Calm. cool, white, but smiling, Muir
derer Charles C.. Clark, the slayer OF
Leila Page, at Olympia, met death on
the scaffold at the state penitentiary
Friday morning at 5:41 o'clock.
Considering the Washington build.
ing from standpoint of practicability.
resourcefulness and interest, 1t is with.
out exception the finest state exhibit
at the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
With the successful organization OF
fire company. the installation Of good
fire fighting apparatus, good water
system and the placing of hydrants.
the town OF Chelan now has lower fire
insurance rates.
The lumbermen of the northwest
will soon have uniform system of
grading their lumber. A meeting OF
the association has been called at
Spokane September Is to consider the
matter.
Arthur Cox, the big wheat raiser Of
Belmont. says his winter wheat Is
threshed. and was an excellent crop
for a dry season, his wheat going 40
bushels to the acre. Mr. Cox says his
spring sown grain will be light. prob
ably not over 25 bushels to the acre.
Wilbur Wasb.--One OF the Oldest
and widest known stockmen In Lin.
coin county--Joe Enos, better and
more familiarly known as Portuguese
Joe"-has disposed of his large stock
and landed interests to Olaf Lund OF
Spokane for Spokane property valued
at $2S.OO0.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
STREET CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN |
SEVEN KILLED, 10 INJURED, IN AN
ACCIDENT At ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Train, Going 20 Miles an
Hour, Struck Suburban Electric Car
Square In center-AIi Passengers
injured-No Explanation Offered As
to Why Car Should Stop on Track.

st. Louis, Sept. 4-Seven persons
were killed and 10 injured, eight serl'
ously, by the collision of a Wabash
worlds fair shuttle train with a sub
urban electric car at the Sarah street
crossing. There were 25 passengers
in the car, and none escaped injury.
The Dead.
John w. Wilson, Kirkwood, st. Louis
county, aged 70.
George w. Majors, st. Louis county
Harry B. Culp, aged 60. St. Louis.
Andrew Mckinley, st. Louis, aged
IL years.
M. B. Bristol, aged 60. Webster
Grove, Mo.
Two unidentified women.
Seriously injured:
Raymond Reister, aged II, st. Louis
right leg lacerated and body bruised
Mrs. r. l.. Wilson, st. Louis, body
bruised and cut and face cut.
Miss Mary Buddensky, St. Louis,
right leg broken.
C. f. Shumacker, st. Louis, cut and
bruised about body.
E. j. Coleman, Old Orchard. left leg
broken.
l.. r. Wilson, severe injuries.
Alfred Jennings, face cut and body
bruised.
John Gillespie. Kirkwood, St. Louis
county, internally injured.
After temporary assistance by phys
icians at the scene of the wreck, those
most seriously hurt were taken in am
balances to the city hospital, while
the others received attention at their
homes. All the injured will recover.
Dead Bodies Scattered.
The shuttle train was running to the
Union station from the worlds fair
grounds at the rate Of about 20 miles
an hour, it is stated. The street car,
which was on its way to the suburbs
with a load of people. stopped directly
in front of the engine and was cut in
two. The trucks of the car were
knocked 100 feet away, while part of
its roof was carried 200 feet further
by the train. Bodies of the dead and
injured, taken from the dismantled
car, were scattered along the track
for some distance.
Car Stops on Crossing.
A. w. Burbank, engineer OF the Wa
bash train, said after the accident:
II was within 100 yards of the sub
urban crossing when l saw the car
start across the track. Right in the
middle OF the railroad track, right In
the path Of my engine, the car stop
ped. Why, can not say. | attempt.
ed to reverse the engine and put on
all the steam l had. However, | sue
ceeded only In slackening the speed
of the train to about IL miles an hour.
It struck the streetcar SO hard that II
knocked its trucks a hundred feet
Part Of the car fell over on the engine
and was carried along on top Of 1t for
about 200 feet. The entire train loco
motive and two coaches, passed over
the crossing"
The watchman and the fagman at
the crossing and some Of the passen-
gers confirm the statement that the
car stopped. started across the rail
road track and then stopped where II
was struck.
No satisfactory explanation has been
given why the car stopped in the mid
die of the track after 1t started across.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07

Nicaragua will assist in constructing
a railway line across her territory as
a substitute for the proposed isthmian
canal.
Gray squirrels have been known to
eat meat and rob birds nests.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
Burrows Knocked
Reilly Out in 18th

In one Of the prettiest fights ever seen
in Spokane, Jim Burrows Of Nova SEQ.
tia Knocked ont Jack Reilly of San
Francisco in the 10th round last Mon
day night. 1t had been a clean affair,
but when the knockout was landed the
losers brother, Tom Reilly. slugged
the winner in the jaw with his bare
fist and sent him senseless to the floor.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
Fatal Quarrel
In West Virginia

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. 8.-As a
result Of an attempt to collect long
standing account by clerk in a store
at Green Shoals, 20 miles south Of
here on the Guam river, two men were
killed, one fatally injured and another
seriously injured, and two more men
who escaped and have disappeared, are
supposed to be injured. The fight may
result in another bloody feud, being
added to those already existing in this
part of hte country The dead are:
Allen BrimfieId, 20 years a justice
of the peace of Lincoln county; shot
through the heart and instantly killed
William Adams, shot four times in
the body and died Immediately after
the fight.
Injured:
George Mead. shot twice in the body
and will die.
John Lambert, shot through the
shoulder and seriously but not fatally
injured.
Two brothers of John Lambert, who
engaged in the fight are believed to be
wounded, but escaped to hte noun.
tains.
The fight started over an attempt Of
Lambert, who was clerk in a country
store at Green Shoals, to collect long
standing account against Adams. The
men engaged in an argument over the
account in the streets several days ago.
Adams was with friends at the time
and after heated words, struck Lambert
who was alone. Lambert did not fight,
but today while with his two brothers,
he came upon Adams in company with
George Mead. The fight was renewed
upon sight.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
TOOK 1921 FROM MRS. GRIFFIN.
Thugs Rob the Proprietress Of a
Phoenix Laundry.

Phoenix, B. C.-The premises of
Mrs. T. Griffin, who conducts the Gran
by laundry, were entered by two mask
ed men. The men held Mrs. Griffin
up with a gun and took all the money
she had in the place, amounting to
1921. They tied her hands behind her
back. put a strap around her neck and
pressed the cold muzzle of a revolver
to her head. They were in the place
about an hour.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
HEWS WAY INTO CHURCH.
Priest Celebrates Mass, Then Gets
Away From Angry Mob.

Pittsburg.-After hewing his way
into the church with an axe. Rev.
Father Bekavac OF st. Nicholas RO-
man Catholic church. Allegheny. held
early mass Sunday while large num-
ber Of his former congregation awaited
him outside and made frantic efforts
to assault him at the conclusion Of the
ceremony. He was saved from vio-
lence only by the protection OF so
policemen.
st. Nicholas church has been the
scene OF factional disturbances for sew.
eral months and the dissenters de.
manded the removal of Father Beka.
vac. charging incorporation of
funds. Bishop Phelan upheld the
priest and ordered him to hold SER
vices In spite Of the protests.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
Count Was Near the Princes.

Dresden.-The discovery has been
made that Lieutenant Count Martasis-
ch-Keglevitch lived incOgnito at Klots-
che, a suburb Of Dresden. for several
weeks preceding the flight of Princess
Louise Of Coburg from Badelster. and
that he frequently communicated Sc.
cretly with her.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
Russian Crews Stop at SHANGHAI.

Russian Crews Stop at Shanghai.
London.-The Times Shanghai cor.
respondent says 1t is understood there
that China has agreed to keep the
crews Of the two Russian vessels now
in Shanghai in Chinese territory until
the end Of the war between Japan and
Russia.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07

Europeans have discovered that Pat.
agonia is not an irreclaimable wilder
ness and the tide of immigration is
turning that way.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07

The locust has become a plague in
Spain and the minister Of agriculture
has been authorized to fight the pest.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
W. r. HEARST IS At NELSON.

Newspaper Publisher Enjoys Outing
in kootenais.
Nelson, B. Civilian r. Hearst Of
the New York Journal, San Francisco
Examiner, Los Angeles Examiner and
Chicago American, is here on q visit,
accompanied by Mrs. Hearst.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07

That living germs may be floating
about In interstellar space is suggest
ed by T. d. A. Cockrell.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-07
DEADLY OIL WELL EXPLOSION.
Five Killed and Five Injured Near
Upper Sandusky.

Upper Sandusky.
Findlay. Ohio.-Five persons are
dead and an equal number seriously in
jured as the result Of a premature ex-
plosion Of a quantity of nitroglycerin
near Upper Sandusky. The dead:
Malen Lookabaugh. Findlay, Iafe Nc
Kay. Findlay; Joseph Fox. Lima; Cor
rine Wise. aged IL. Upper Sandusky;
Emanuel Urcan, Cincinnati.
The accident occurred while Mckay,
an oil well shooter, was engaged in
lowering the nitroglycerin.