davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14

Alcohol. s2.55d275; asafoetida. 4)c: alum, 2i51
&c: camphor. 72d77c; cochineal. Sc; chloro-
form, 5Sd65c: copperas. brl. Sc. cream tartar
pure. 32Q35c: indigo. 65qSOc. icorice Calab
genuine. 25q40c; magnesis. carb.. OF. 20u23c
morphine L. * w, per s.. t5d2. IL: quinine
CSC: oil bergamot, per ID. So; opium. 50 5Ofl3 20:
balsam copaiba. 55G60c; soap. Ca1tlle. FIR. 131
Ice; soda, bicarb.. 2gJc: salts. Epson. l%q4c:
sulphur -four. pa G5c: saltpeter S010c: turpen-
tine. s197oc; glycerin l61zqeOc: odide potassium
s.. 70n2 so. bromide potassium. 4JQ50c; chlorate
potash. 15d2Oc: borax 9912c; cnchonida. go
34c carbolic acid. 26429c: cocaine. MUIR. 5000
4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
LOCAL SECURITIES.


81. 900 New Telephone second fves at..... so 1-2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14

Totals. United States. .seoss SIS Dec. IL
Outside New York,.,sr,r, siai7f~S pee.,. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
A BROOKLYN FIREMAN
|MPALED UPON
A LADDER
Lost Hold and Slid Fifty
Feet.
DEATH INSTANTANEOUS

New York, Jan. 22.-George Gibson,
fireman, was instantly killed while
fighting fire in the machine and die
works of the w. Bliss Co., at the foot
of Adams street in Brooklyn this
evening. Two other fremen were
badly burned and twenty girls mar
rowly escaped cremation on the third
floor.
Henry Karbin, the elevator man,
made three trips through the flames
in his car to save employees on the
upper floors.
Fireman Gibson's fate was horri.
BILE. He was at the top of a ladder
at the sixth floor when he lost his
grip and slid down the edge of the
latter about fifty feet until impaled
upon sharp prong. Death was in
stantaneous.
The loss is estimated at 100000
On the fifth floor, in readiness for
shipment, was part of $2,0O0000 con
signment of Whitehead torpedo shells
for the government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
GRAND ARMY
Arrangements for Next
Encampment.

The executive committe of the
Grand Army encampment held meet
ing at Tiffin during the early part OF
the week at which time the complete
personnel of nearly all the various
committees was announced by their
respective chairmen and accepted by
the committee subject to revision.
The Tiffin Advertiser says:
1t has been definitely decided that
the encampment will be held here on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of the second week of June,
the week prior to the National Re-
publican convention. Some difficult
ty was experienced in deciding upon
date. Chairman Mabery read a
letter from State Commander Yeng-
ling, which conveyed the information
that he and his advisory committee
had settled upon the third week of
June. This was not satisfactory to
the local committees and Mr.. Mabery
was instructed to communicate with
the gentleman over the long distant
phone. After short conference the
date as above mentioned was decid-
ed upon. This will bring the encamp.
ment here the same week as the Hei.
delberg commencement, d circum'
stance which Il is understood Presi
dent Miller Iavors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
DRUNKEN MAN TRIED
TO EXTERM|NATE
HIS FAMILY
Two areDying in a Hos
pital.
THE SON Will RECOVER

New York, Jan. 22.--John Thrush,
of 1853 East Fifth-fourth street. while
in a rage because his wife had chided
him for being intoxicated, tonight shot
and fatally wounded her, dangerously
wounded his son and attempted to
commit suicide before a crowd on the
sidewalk wither he had run after the
shooting. The man and his wife are
dying at the Flower hospital, but the
son is said to have a chance for life.
Thrush's wife claims that she and
her son have been supporting her
husband for some time, and when
they returned home from their days
toll and found him in a drunken con-
dition she scolded him. He suddenly
sprang up and drawing a revolver
began firing, not desisting until he
thought he had sent the whole family
into eternity
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
COMPLETED
Inspection of the County
Books.

State Examiner s. o. Young. who
has been making an inspection of the
county books in the auditors Office
announced Friday afternoon that his
task would be completed at noon to-
day. Mr.. Young says that he has
found the books in excellent shape
with only few minor discrepancies
and Irregularities. He has audited the
records of 35 school districts and II
townships going over total Of 102
books. This was done in exactly 18
days which is considered as excellent
time.
Mr.. Young has introduced a new
system of bookkeeping as recommend
ed by the general assembly of Ohio.
This system is lucid and simple and
a great labor saver. 1t is now intro.
duced into almost every county in the
state. The local attaches have re-
ceived instructions on it's principles
from Mr. Young. Mr.. Young leaves
for Millersburg. Holmes county. in
pursuance of the same work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26

ell we're merchants and had a store in
Homer The old time store room was
not as deep as the present one, neith-
er was there an open front as now
seen. An ordinary door about 2 1-2
feet wide was in the center of the
front entrance, while on either side
we're the old style windows with small
glass, either 8x10 or 10x12 lights
Such a front today would not be tol-
Grated, but such was the fashion so
or 60 years ago.
The brick stable built by Mr.. Sterl-
ing on the east end of his lot was In
later years used by Robert c. Lati-
mer as a wagon makers shop. Many
of our present older citizens will re.
member this.
In those days the population Of Can
ton was confined within the original
corporate limits, which were from
Saxton street ON the east to Wells
street on the west and from North
street on the north to South street
on the south, and many vacant lots
we're within said bounds, while farm
lands ran up to the corporation lines.
These facts will convince many Of the
wonderful growth Of Canton within
the past SO years which date from
the time that the first railroad pass.
ed through our then inland town, with
no manufactures as now. Surely the
railroads have been a great help to
Canton, and to the many manufactor'
les that have been started within the
past 80 years. The question naturally
arises, what will the next so years
record be in regard to Canton's
growth and prosperity? We all hope
it may continue to grow and prosper
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
FOUR DROWNED
The Wabash River Slow
ly Rising.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 22.-The
Wabash river is still rising tonight al
though more slowly than this morn.
ing. 1t reached the Is foot mark this
evening and all the towns of this vi
cinity are flooded and much damage is
threatened to houses and the wheat
crop.
From Meron thirty miles south OF
here comes word that a houseboat
with four people has gone down at the
end of Lindsey island and that the oc'
cupants of the boat had perished.
At Vincennes the river is rising and
from the north come reports of seri-
Gus damage.
The river here is now almost free
of ice but it is believed that the ice
is gorging in the upper river and will
come down Saturday or Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
INSTITUTE
Program Of Meetingto be
Held at Magnolia.

Monday and Tuesday, February 1
and 2, are the dates chosen for the
first session of the Magnolia Farmers
institute to be held under the supervi-
sion of the board of agriculture. F. l..
Allen, of Kinsman, Trumbull county,
and J. s. Brigham, of Bowling Green,
Wood county, are the state speakers.
Miss Maud Bethel, of Freeport has
been engaged as entertainer Local
talent will participate. Following is
the program:
MONDAY, $3.50 a. m.
Scripture Reading and Prayer 80.
-. ..... Rev. G. S. Bottinger
Welcome Address ....... .......
..... -. 80. Mayor w. l.. Hime
Response .... ...-- John w. Davis
Origin, composition. kinds and func-
tions of soils ..........F. d. Allen
Vegetables on the farm ...........
=. ... ...........J. s. Bringham
Discussion of topics and queries.
AFTERNOON SESSION. O'CLOCK
Recitation ..... =. Miss Maud Bethel
Conservation of moisture .........
.......... -. .........F. l.. Allen
Address ..... :. ...,....J. A. Janson
The Draft Horse ....... ..........
.... .... .....J. l.. Buchanan
Some points in using manure and
fertilizers -. -. ....J. 8. Brigham
Discussion and Queries.
Reading $50. -. ...... Miss Bethel
EVENING SESSION. O'CLOCK.
MUSIC ..... ...'... ... 'orchestra
Recitation ..... -. :. miss Bethel
Blessings of Farm Life .........
...... ............ IF. s. Brown
Some Profitable Investments. ......
........ ....., .. #. l.. Allen
Address 49,. -. &c. II. Auseon
Recitation -. Miss Estella Marshall
Life on a Texas Cattle Ranch -.
......... -. -. ~. S. Brigham
TUESDAY, $3.50 A. M.
Invocation -. -. Rev. H. A. Shafer
Soil Building and Cultivation .....
.... ...... ..... I'D. s. Brigham
Address ..... -. Peter Sherer
Humus-Soil Bacteria and Tilage
.. ......... ..... ..... E. l.. Allen
Address 80. -. IA. c. NiXton
QUERIES AND DISCUSSION.
Reading ..... ..........M Miss Bethel
AFTERNOON SESSION. O'CLOCK
The Potato Crops ....J. S. Brigham
Address ..... ....... William Brown
Rose Township .....T. G. Haughton
Ohio Forests ..... ..... Mr.. Allen
Paper 49,. ..-........S. B. Weaver
QUERIES AND DISCUSSION.
Reading go. -. ..... Miss Bethel
Adjournment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
STUBBORN FIRE
In New York Causes Losses That Will
Reach More Than Quarter of
Million.

New York, Jan. PA fire which
started early this morning was not
gotten under control until four o'clock
this afternoon and Is still smouldering
in the five story business block at
Broadway and Crosby streets, may
add another half million to the losses
by flames this city has suffered since
the cold weather set in. Fire Chief
Kruger this afternoon made a rough
estimate at $250,000, but members of
the firms damaged are claiming losses
which will probably run the total up
to larger amount. The building be-
longs to the Astor estate and Is num-
bered SAG and 54S Broadway, and 80
and 88 Crosby street
The first alarm was turned In short
ly before a. m. by an automatic sig
nal and iremen who responded found
fire in the rear upper stories on the
Crosby street side.
Owing to the stubbornness of iron
shutters which separated the two por-
tions of the buildings from each 9th
er the flremen were unable to prevent
the flames spreading to the Broadway
side arr 7o9n the sight was spectacu-
lar, IT, holdings interior with con-
tonta ( jrla.ically destroyed, The oc-
cupsnts OF the structure were: Morani
q Co., Raboner q Co.. Crawford &
Quigley Rosenwasser Bros, Finkle-
stein & Maggett, samnel Finklestein
said tonight that the loss to his Arm
would reach t1oo,0 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
LANDS TROOPS
JAPAN SENDS 1900 SOL
DlERS TOKOREA.

London, Jan. 22.-The reports re-
ceived here late last night that twelve
regiments of Japanese troops had land
ed at Masampho are not generally cred
tied in diplomatic circles. The rumor
Is given plausibility, however, by the
fact that Masampho is the one point in
Korea where Japan would be likely 70
land troops in case she desired to re-
'nforce the troops already in that ter
ritury. The town Is not far from Fus-
all, is well protected on the coast, and
is On The line OF the proposed railroad
to Seoul.
The report of this move, however,
dispels much of the optimistic feeling
which has been fostered in the capitals
of the world, chiefly by the Russian in
terests, during the past few days.
WAR MATERIAL.
Paris, Jan. ga telegram from Zout
states that Japan is landing consider
able war material at Chemulpo. Sever
al hundred cases of artillery and am
munition are reported already to have
been taken ashore.
WAR IMMINENT.
Chefu, Jan. 22-It is reported here
that $4,000 Japanese troops have land
ed at Masampho, and there is gen
eral feeling that war is imminent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26

Granada or Colombia on account Of
any revolt, rebellion, etc. e
The senate then at 4:40 o'clock ad-
journed until Monday.
HOUSE.
Washington, Jan. 22.-In the house
today resolution from the committee
on military affairs directing the secre-
tary of war to report to the house the
number of government carriages In his
department, their use and the authority
for their use. was adopted without de-
bate.
Today being pension day considera-
|tion was given to the private pension
bills on the calendar. Mr.. Russell
SDem. Tex) made an attack on the in
valid pension committees method OF
doing business. He was repeatedly in
terrupted by Republican members.
Mr.. Meiers, (Dem. 1nd.) and Mr.. Glib
son, (Repn. TENN members of the
committee, defended their method oi
handling the pension legislation. One
hundred and nine bills were passed
without opposition.
A resolution calling upon the attor.
lney general for report as to the mum
ber of government carriages in his de
partment was adopted; also a bill al
lowing the entry fee of duty of exhibit!
for the St. Louis exhibition.
The house then adjourned at 3:5'
o'clock until tomorrow.
/
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
MACHEN TRIAL
Governments Case In the Conspiracy
Prosecution is Nearly Completed.

Prosecution 10 Nearly Completed.
Washington, Jan. 22,-The an
nouncement was made to the court
late this afternoon that the govern
ment's case in the Machen conspiracy
trial is nearly completed.
At this afternoons session Postof-
fee Inspectors Mayer and Gregory
cleared themselves to the satisfaction
of the court of the charge made by
attorneys for the defense that they
had been tampering with witness.
The testimony of the afternoon ses-
sion was from employees of the audi
tors Office, fling upon Machen the re-
sponsibility for ordering vouchers in
payment of the Croft fasteners in con-
nection with which Machen, the
Groffs and the Lorenzs are now being
tried for conspiracy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
A DOG CASE
In Which a Canton Man
Figured.

A big law suit over dog is one of
Waynesburg's probabilities in the
near future. Two years ago hunting
dog owned by Lewis Hahn disappear
ed Careful search showed no signs
of his whereabouts. until recently
when the dog, so 1t is alleged, was
found in Canton and a man named
Rinchen claimed to own him, and it
seems that he purchased him from a
man named Merriman in Carol coun-
ty. A writ of replevin was issued from
Squire Wirebaugh's court Tuesday,
and the case will probably be heard
at an early date.-Sandy Valley Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
GOES TO TOLEDO

Word has been received in Canton
of rather important change In rail
way circles In which Charles A. Van
Dusen, assistant superintendent Of the
Cleveland division of the w. & l.. Il.
road with headquarters in this city.
will leave Canton for Toledo on Feb.
ruary /. where he will take the place
Of H. w, MoMasters. assistant super
intendent of the Toledo division Of the
road. Mr.. McMasters will occupy the
position which has been held for the
past four weeks by Mr. Van Duseu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
ANKLE BROKEN

James Shorthill, clerk in the
plumbing establishment of l.. b. Har-
tung, was injured while In the dis
charge Of his duties on Saturday. While
putting some material into one of the
wagons he slipped and fell breaking his
right ankle. The injury will lay him
up for several weeks. y efS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
5000 MkssAcsap IN ARM#Nia.
<uros Aided bv Turkish soldiers
Commit HNrroMIng Grimes.

The Paris correspondent Of the Lon.
Ion Daily Mail claims To- have indisput.
able authority for the following details
u recent mHs"acrc> III armenia in which
Zoo persons were Killed: The village,
ut BARNET. tdrkrlpnum. ARTIST Kari.
N"rtuN ana Mrhiol>bn were sacked and
burned The Inhabitants in many cases
were mn>>Hrr"d and the curpscs east into
the wells nf MouridSoun Mckrrkuu was
pi.lag"d 10y kdrls vino we're accompan.
led 10y Turhi~h soldiers It's church was
rlundrrrl aud prnfaucd. The objects nf
worship were sold at auction. Every
able brd!"l man was stabbed. most ot
tl"m in the back. Mourh is occupied
hy Turkish soldiers. More than 1000
women nod childrru from the destroyed
't'ils" have taken refuge there. These
are wrctchcd aud wander through tn"
streets half dead from hunger aud fear.
Judging from Il Trustworthy estimate
founded IN au inquiry made Ivy the Brit.
in anh French cun>uls twrnty-cight vii
lagos have been destroyed and 5000 per.
sons mas>acreh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Dual SHOOTING IN A HOTEL.
Kansas City Man fatally Wounds
Young Woman and Kills Himself.

Nelson l.. Benson. aged IS. Of Kansas
City, fatally wounded Miss Mary Dove,
aged %. aud then shot himself behind
the ear dying on the way to the ST.
Louis city dmpensnry. Miss Dove. II
beautiful young woman. is in a critical
condition AT the same hospital. The
shooting occurred IN the Illinois Hotel
III st. Louis. where the couple had met
10y agreement and registered rs Mr.. and
MIS- Dennis Cummings. Mary Doves
last address was 9Sii Franklin avenue.
In Benson's pockets were found card,
on which were II dozen different al.
dresses in different parts Of the country,
where she had stayed aud where lie owl.
IDENTITY had followed her. Bcnsrn's widow
says Miss Dove had been writing letters
aul signing herself ns Ecnson's wife.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
EFFECTS or GOLD STORAGE.
fro'. Wiley Esa.E5 mother cer'es
OF .MparLn,a nts on Eoods.

Having con 'lulcd his investigation Of
the effects of chemical prescrvat!vcs up
Oh various food products. rrof. Wiley.
chiet of the bureau of chemistry in the
Department Of Agriculture in Washing.
ton Viii now investigate the methods Of
preservation through the medium OF cold
hnrase or sterilization. This work. now
being organized, il not to he concluded
ior nj least another year. II i Dr.
Wiley, theory that certain CLASSES OF
food dctrri"rate after being preserved for
a certain length of time. No matter what
method Is used, lie expects to prove 10y
his experiments that under u" circum.
STANCES should food he preserved for
more than one year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
siszAk RETURNS TO HIS HOME.
Man Whose wife Was Accused OF
His Murder Turns 70,

stephen BisAik, whose wife had been
accused of his murder. is not dead. He
returned to Chicago the other evening
and learned for the first time that the
pody of Il murdered man found in the
Illinois and Michigan canal had been
identified us his. one evening Mrs. Mary
Bisznk. known To her ncighhors ne Big
Mary. heard u rap at the front door vt
he Bis2ak home. 2IbS West 3Ith place
She opened the door and lot in her hus.
rnni. NrislIbors heard hcr joyful cry
md n few minutes later Lieut.. German
If the Brighton Park police station wa,
Notified of BiSzak's rntrrn. He said he
hnd been working oil \ ranch in Texas
md nj his trade tailoring. in So. Paul.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
FIND FALSE LULk tiEAD.
otham Customs Officers Seize
$4,000 O: mugglsd Goods,


Onc vt the most important seizures by
customs officers at New York was made
the other day when scarchers for SNUG
slcl goods found false hulkhcad in
the forward part of the steamship In.
drawdi Behind the false bukhend was
L compartment packed with smuggled
articles amounting in value to about S.
OoO. according 10 the estimate by the ap.
prniscrs There were forty.two cases
containing Chinese and Japanese curios.
three sctS nf magnificent screens. richly
embroidered and lined inside with heavy
China silk; four boxes of ostrich feathers
ana score of other cases containing
laccs, haudkcrchefs aud carvings in
ivory aud wood. Near the hulkhcad was
the carpenters room and therein tool
chest which the agents had cursorily in.
spectcd. bat which they now thought
warranted more thorough search. II
did. Beneath the tools were found more
screens fitted with costly ebony frames.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Zig Naval BattIs,

A big naval battle has been fought off
Port Arthur AMI Admiral To, reports
one Russian battlcship of the rrcsviet
type sunk and battlrship OF the Sevas'
topol class and n cruiser OF the Diana
type damaged, The Japanese fleet is un.
injured, Tho Russians led in the attack
sailing out Of the harhor and engaging
the ships of the Japanese guard ileet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

Oku won two day. battle in Frnshui
Pass, driving the l,u,siuns from bHl!n
Hill near Iiai.Ch"ng after ti"rc" artil-
lcry engagement in which Japanese
battery got in the rear Of the Russians.
Molten and Ia passes also were cap
tur"i by the Japanese. which places
their forces close 10 Iiao-Yun-.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
incendiary Causes Big Loss.

Fire, supposed to have been of inccn
diary origin, caused losses aggrcgatins
100000 In the lumber district along the
Cleveland river front. Several acres
covered with big lumber piles were swept
clean, among the losers being the J. s..
Hahn Company, box manufacturers; the
Nicola. Stone & Meyers Company AMI
the Guy Il Ralph Gray Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Vcrdic. OF Coroner. Jury.

The coroner's jury, after investigation
of the General Slocum disaster returned
verdict declaring the immense loss of
life due To misconduct On the part of the
directing owners Of the vessel. charging
the captain AMI chief equipment officer
with criminal responsibility. accusing the
mate of cownrily conduct and ccnsuring
Government Inspector l.undbcrg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Heart Forced Outside Bodv.

Christopher Fresc, n former city coun.
Gilman, and his wife were struck by a
Lake Shore electric ear in Cleveland and
killed \ peculiar feature of the hus-
bands death was that his heart was scv.
cred from its attachments and forced
from his body, AMI WAS found beside the
dead man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
5000 Eligible for Pensions.

The pension bureau AZ Washington IS.
Inmates that tho unknown army" Of vet
Grams made eligible for pensions under
the new order Of President Roosevelt
will not exceed 5000 men, and ot these
less than $500 have applied for pensions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Train In Ditch; Two Die.

Two men were killed and four or more
severely injured when the s"uth-houpd
Twentieth Century Limited on the Biz
Four Railroad, running at sixty miles an
hour jumped the track AT n curve just
west 0f the station in Delaware. Ohio.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Snowstorm In Eutte,

40 Intermittent snowstorm ragged In
Butte. Mont, Friday. The mountains
had covering of white, though in the
valleys the snow melted as fast rs it fell.
1t is not believed stock interests will
suffer. though some damage may result
to crops aud early fruit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
klIInn by street Car.

James \, Netf an Cd faTmer rnsIdng
on a small farm Just east If s. Paul,
MINI. was struck by a car A. the corner
or University and Liudhur,t avenues and
instantly killed Mrs. Nef, who attempt.
Sc! 70 cross the street in front If the car
with MIN, sustained serious Injuries.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Four Killed IN Nebraska Tornado.

Two children Of X. ]. Harris and Two
mon whose names have not been asc"r'
tanned were killed in tornado at
Ho.mesvi,ls Nsh, Mrs. Harris wa, IA
tnl.y injured and her husband, his moth
er and three children sr" badly hurt,
Several buildings were blown to pieces
and the property loss !, heavy.