davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

1
HOUSES AND LOTS pk1ea BARGAINS a At FALL
$5,ooo-3o52 9th av S, Broom strictly modern
esss nsase !. iaens
hardwood floors thro, ghout; furnace heat
s sde5 s,ass In ses
in bath laundry comp tete s.o every detail all
s hs na pia @ontb i Gs aGn on nteSest
s4,eoo-sol4 9th av s. Groom, new. strictly nstG
wood od'f aoo pSt throughout; large fireplace in
library; sdeboard; furnace heat Laundry ~
ssssa fset M 1Ee se nid ON T eass
SITS Each--There two lots lNft on Slst az
s. between 32d and Bad SITS, facing east,
42x120 feet each; easy terms
$4,65o-s12o Harriet av, a 9roons new modern snns
house. finished in oak with ha redwood foors
fire place bath b no, deeo
rated: lot 45x129k feet.
ssWe offer lot on Park av i RstWHeh @ Sxu ana
ments, including sewer and curb size
s25o-I lot on Goth av S, between 24tp and 25th
SITS; west front, size As feet by, no7 fr feet
2Sh os ST. s9sy we'll an 1 bar
lot 45x90 feet. 49,
1880 EachTwo lots on Humboldt ~ s; be- e.
tween Goth and 27th SITS; east front, 59xloo
feet EACH all street improvements' 1nI one
ss,15o~se1s ID $. a Groom house modern der
except heat; bath, open plumbing: hard
wood floors throughout: barn. lot SOXl35
feet This place is in AL repair. =.
S35O--A lot on Blaisdel between eAtl and
35th SITS West front, 40x1S3 feet to alley;
this has city water and lies on grade Easy
terms.
ss.5OO-o12 1st av n We offer this no use and
lot for what the lot alone Is wor tn. In
cludes a 7-room cottage with city water
and sewer connection: in rst-class repair
renting for $50 per month. Lot 5Ox142
feet to alley. Submit us PROPOSE ton.
$1,000 lot 6O157 feet OH Hennepin av between
Erie and Huron SITS. opposite Loring park
Best site in the city for fat building.
SS5O-We offer lot on 4th st Sc. betwe en- 18th
and 10Th avs, with all improvem ents in
street, sizes 44x166 feet-one block from
the state university
SIS OOo-No E 34th st, a Groom strictly modern
house, facing south and west corne r Nicol-
let av; oak finish open plumbing aid bath;
full basement hot water heat; large rooms
gas fixtures. Will sell on about $: 100 cash.
balance monthly payments.
s525-We offer the corner of Malcolm and sgd;
ney place, 6Sx1O6 feet; faces south and
east.
s225 Each-Two lots on Sydney place. between
Malcolm and Arthur SITS; 50X112 feet each.
a. pHORPE BROS, ANDRUS BLDG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Uninproved.
pap HATNc


UN1MPROVED PROPERTY.
$SOO-A fine corner lot, excellent for either
business or residence, corner Franklin and 21st
S. 3 5.s J.r..gse ....s
$325--Large lot, near Minnehaha park; de-
sirable locality. -. f.<,
$3.50 Each-Four good lots on Marshall st.,
near 25th av NE; reduction to party taking
all four 1! - n.' .:. .-s-=
$9OO-Excellent lot on Park av, near 81st
ST. one Of the best building lots offered, and
very cheap at the price.
$14O-Two good lots Irving av N, near
: 81st; in growing community and property in
creasing in value fast. = :
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
So, 25G-On COlfaX S and 26th st 8 rooms,
modern house: everything complete; hardwood
finish downstairs; hot air heat, gas and cleo
trio light; water bath, closets; etc. Easy
terms. win consider offer Of exchange for
Sc property.
So, 0o0-Double house in best of repair, all
modern except heat: Grand av and 18th ST.:
cent on investment: will exchange for small
six or scven-room house in South Minneap polls.
$6,5OC-One of the best homes in Prospect
Park. two fine, large lots; house has every
thing complete, all improvements and is thor
Ough]y modern.
H. WYVELL-HARRINGTON CO.,
401-403 ANDRUS BUILDING.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

WHEN YOU WILL BE SURE TO BUY GOOD
farm, We have small and large grain and stock
1oam, with clay subsoil; also sandy loan, with
clay subsoil; some. bordering lakes, timber
meadows; water and good buildings on, near
schools, churches, depots and market; some
farms with stock, machinery and crop; from
10 to, 80 miles from Minneapolis; all farms
we advertise examined by our agents Be-
fore fore you buy. call or write for our printed
list of land and farms. 80
JULIUS CROSSE & MOE,
@ 4O6 Boston Block, Minneapolis. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BEST IN MINNESOTA

BEST IN MINNESOTA,
A0 acres, four miles from city of 10 900
population. Every acre fine, heavy, black
land; all under cultivation except lis acres
over $4,000. Basement barn, 6Ox1OO, holds
100 tons hay; horsebarn for 20 horses; silo for
100 tons. Modern house, IL rooms; corncribs
chlckenhouse, etc., etc. Every thing in Al
condition. Immediate possession. Only $50
per acre. Fifty miles south of st. Paul in
the corn belt No better land anywhere at
any price. This farm Is as good as any in
Minnesota or Iowa, and better than the ma:
jority Terms $1,000 cash, balance ten years
at per cent. Guaranteed as represented or
expenses paid. Don't lose any time but
write at once when You will come and see it.
Or telegraph G.. w. Somers, 204 Daily News
building, st. Paul, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

S900-321s I'd ST N. .....
$9O0-7OS Goth S. ..r II ..
S1OOO-19OS 9TH av N.
81 1OO-1530 9TH st NE. ...
$1,2OO-29OO 18th av s. - ...,
S1,5OO--139 w Both ST. -.... ....
81 ,55O-1111 Girard N.
81 ,6OO-241O Como av Sc. ...........
81 ,6OO-3534 10th av S. .- -..
$1,75O-171O Gath ST. ID
81 ,S00-292O Garfield av +.=t.. -.
81 ,9O0--17OS f 24th st. a
S2OOO--53O Madison st NE.
50. 2OO-3O44 Grand av. -~s +
So. 2O0-2957 Humboldt ay N. .,s.s@
So, 25O-3 Highland
So. 3OO-3O16 Pleasant
So SO0-3215 Blaisdell
So, OOO-25O5 Aldrich av S. ..a
$4.OO0-3113 Sd av S. se...-.
Call at office for particulars.
The above properties can be bought ON terms
to suit, with II small payment down and the
balance monthly, to suit the purchaser.
Call or send for our illustrated catalogue,
containing complete description of four
hundred homes, ranging in price from $500 up,
which can be bought on the above terms
BARNES BROTHERS.
200 Oneida Building 104 4th st. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

HOUSES FOR SALE.
27O9 Sd S. $1,000 down and $40 per
month, without interest, for ten years, buys
this SIS, 900 home of s well-arranged rooms,
maple floors thruout. 1t is convenient to
graded and high schools and in good locality
Up-to-date plumbing of best grade. Well ar
ranged pantry with ball-bearing sliding DOORS
large built-in refrigerator, laundry, full base
ment and economical hot-air heating plant
house in connection with heating plant. Water
meter. This house has never been occupied
and Is warmly built of the best material, 1t
NICKELS g. SMITH.
311 Ntcollet Av. - -
81 900, ON MONTHLY PAYMENTs-oNLY SIS
to 500 cash down. balance $40 to SIS month
till paid for; location 9th st NE, half a block
from Goth av NE, of the best avenues on
the East Side, on which travel will double
the bridge is finished. You can
have your choice of the three inside houses. I
anywhere to get home or make an investment
and pay for it easily. To this property
60 east from the I'd st line west from the
8th and Central. But come to my office and
make deal Office open day and evening.
P. G. Deming, 24O7 Central.
BARGAINS IN HOUSES. -
$3,600-Modern house of nine rooms, brown
stone and fine interior finish; within walk
ing distance; No. rs 10Th st N.
S., 2OO-Modern house of IL rooms location un-
surpassed; beautiful lot: right In center
of elegant neighborhood; No. 2O23 Stevens
avenue.
81, 1oo-Two good dwellings of six rooms each
on same lot, In good condition, we'll rented;
SEELEY & CO.,
1O3 Boston Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
DROPS DEAD AT A BAR
Aged Man Waits For Saloon to
Open Then Dies Before
Getting Drink.

Dennis Gallagher. So years of age,
dropped dead in the Elk saloon at the
corner of State and First South few
minutes after II o'clock this morning.
He had been walking up and down the
front Of the saloon for some time watt
ing for the saloon to open at u o'clock.
As soon as the doors were unlocked he
walked up to the bar, but before he
could call for a drink, fell over back
wards TO the floor. DR.. Wilcox pro-
nOunced his death from natural causes
He was taken to O'Donnelrs undertake
ing parlors. where a post norton eX-
animation viii be held today.
He came to Utah about ten years ago
and was employed as foreman at the
Davis County Nursery for some time.
For the last SIX months he has been
living at IS Commercial street As
far as can be learned he has no rela-
tiOns in this country Coroner Clark will
take charge of the body today and ar
engagements for the funeral will be
made later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
NOT MELDRUM'S FIRST KILLING
Slayer of the Telluride Miner Had Bad Record in
Wyoming Before He Went to Colorado Friend
and Pal of Tom Horn.

1t was feared for a time that Mel
drum would attempt to lead a gang
of cowboys against the Jail and de-
liver Horn, but as soon as Meldrum's
plans were disclosed. officers were
placed on his trail and his every move
was closely watched until after Horn
was executed
on one occasion Medium wrote a
threatening letter to Sheriff Smalley,
in which he said he could whip the
Laramie county officer. Sheriff Small
ley replied that he was not only ready
for Medium at any time. but that he
CSmalley) would make Meldrum take
water the first time they met And
Smalley kept his word. for the would
be bad man was as meek as a lamb
when he met Smalley-
Medium gained considerable motor
iety a few years ago while marshal
of the town of Bags, near the Wye
ming colorado state line. He went TO
arrest a drunken Mexican sheep herd
er one day. and the Mexican resisted
and was shot down for his trouble.
Medium was acquitted but Witnesses
believed the killing uHwarranted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
IRISH NATI0NALISTS
MADE STRONG PROTEST

Cleveland. o.. April 3-The Irish
Nationalist of this city have adopted
strong resolutions protesting against
an arbitration treaty between the
United States of America and Great
Britain The views of George Wash
ingtOn relative TO the danger of alli-
ances with foreign powers are cited and
the opinion is expressed that such a
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain would lee an undesirable
condition to the others Of the Euro
pean powers and would tend TO dis
rupt ana destroy the friendly relations
that now exist between the United
States aud those countries. \ copy OF
the protest win be sent to Senators
Foraker and Dick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
FOUR BOYS HORRIBLY BURNED
Three of Them CritcaI Condition and Likely to DieproVo
Youths Were Playing With Powder and
High Explosives.

burned almost from the bodies Of the
boys. Cartridges in the pocket or the
Bushnell boy exploded and injured the
calf OF his leg.
A young man by the name Of Alvin
Tark. who had passed the boys short
time before the explosion, was at
tracted by their cries and returned and
with the assistance Of the people OF
the place helped TO eXtinguish the
fire. DR.. Taylor of Provo was sum
moned and went out and dressed their
wounds temporarily.
During this time neighhors and par
ents of the boys had been notified and
teams were brought and they were
taken TO Provo, where they arrived
about 10 o'clock this evening and were
taken TO the hospital. Manager l. l.
Num- and Mr. Woodhouse of the Telu-
ride Power company took great IN
terest i'm the case and rendered Valu-
able assistance in having the boys
taken care Of The Loveridge boy is
not so badly burned as the others he
was able to walk from the carriage to
the hospital and viii without doubt
recover. The other three boys are IN
q terrible condition, their skin and a
portion Of the flesh being burned from
about three fourths of their bodies and
their recovery is extremely doubtful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
GAME TO TIE LAST.
Gallant Fight of Officers and Crew
of Cruiser Bayan-

Gallant Fight of Officers and Crew
of Cruiser Bayan-
St Petersburg. April 3.-The NOvoi
Eraf of Port Arthur thus describes the
scene on board the cruiser Bay5n dur
ing the recent bombardmenJ IN WhlCh
she distinguished herself;
bursting shells bowled over man
after man until the decks were sip
merry with blood. Amidst this storm
the captain stood unmoved in the con-
ming tower. calmly telephonlng orders
To tbe gun captains. His wonderful
calmness had a marvellous influence
upon all the officers
The cockpit was soon crowded, thlr-
" men being there before the hsnt
ended. but amidst the crash OF the
guns. the hiss of flying pro1ectlles- lhe
thunder of explosions, the racheI OF
snIinters. and the din of the WORKING
engines. the surgeons labored over the
sick as at the hospital operating taple,
Although some of the men suHereu
frightfIl agony, there were few groans
i'm snite of the fact that anestheticS
we're administered only in one case
when the battle ended and the
enemy began to draw off. the officers
ON the bridge cheered and the cheerlns
extended down into the hold, the s1oK-
ars and even the wounded JOINING
in It. e. s,,,, svae5
abead after the retreating japanese
| but the Bayan had not gone lar oeIo-'
| the flagship signalled 70 return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
lsneclal 10 - HeraIdl

AHEYENNE, Wyo. April S.-The re-
port from Telluride that Bob"
Medium had committed murder
there caused no surprise among Mel
drums acquaintance. Medium is we'll
known in this state as a trouble maker
and bully. ever ready TO use his gun.
Medium was warm PERSONAL
friend Of the late Tom Horn. and dur
ing the two years Horn was confined
in the county jail here Medium made
several Intellectual efforts TO visit the
prisoner Failing in this. he devoted
his spare time in writing letters 10
Horn. in which he roasted Sheriff
Smalley and his deputies, and in which
he usually assured Horn that he would
be delivered.
Six weeks before the execution Mel
drum wrote Horn a letter, in which ne
stated positively that the prisoner
would be delivered. Don't worry,
Tom" wrote Medium. your friends
viii get you out Of there and VIII
be there to greet you when You come
ont -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04

n ENvER, Colo, April 3.-According
IL to special dispatches from Tellu-
ride. all Of the troops sent there
when martial law was re-established
ten days ago. with the exception Of the
Ateel0er cavalry and the home troop,
left the camp today under orders 10
proceed TO their home stations. This
leaves less than 100 miHtiamen at Camp
Telluride. The returning soldiers
travelled in two special trains and with
them were five military prisoners and
seven others. deported by orders Of the
military. They were taken as far as
Ilidqeway and instructed to remain
away from Telluride. Several Of the
denorted men had previously been
evicted and had returned 70 Telluride
,,n.5,.r protection of the Injunction is
sued by Judge Theron Stevens Of
ourav. Ut il said that the FIVE prison
ers referred TO had requested Adjutant
General Bell to order their removal
f,om the district so that they might
secure their freedom from confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
INJUNCTION is DlSREGARDED
Evioted Miners of Telluride Who Went Back Under PRO
lection of the Court Again Forced TO
Leave the Camp.

General Bell still remains in Tellu-
ride and i'm active command of the
troops. Three OF the men deported by
the citizens of Telluride on March IA.
returned last night and thus far have
not been interfered with. President
Meyer. Of the Western Federation Of
Miners. who was arrested by Sheriff
Rutan of Telluride on the charge Of
Decorating the flag, is still a prisoner.
although enjoying a measure Of free
dom. He is allowed to occupy quart
ers at the hotel under guard.
The report of an understanding hav-
ing been reached between the mine
operators and the unions for a settle
ment Of the strike in San Miguel county
is denied by all the mine managers.
Several go so far as to say that they
win not deal with the unions in any
capacity. Members and officials of the
Telluride union assert that there was a
possibility of settling the present
trouble in the near future. but the ac-
ton of the military today in sending
more unionists out Of Telluride has 81
incensed their brethren that further
negotiations arc useless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
SUGAR FACTORY TO BE
MOVED TO BLACkF DOT

Binghamton, n Y, April 3.-The
work of dismantling Binghamton beet
sugar factory. which is to be removed
to Blackfoot. Bingham county, Idaho,
will be begun within few days.
The change is made because it has
been difficult 10 persuade the farmers
here to raise enough beefs to success
fully operate the plant. The Idaho soil
and climate are well adapted 10 beet
culture ana farmers there are eager to
contract TO raise enough TO supply the
factory. Already 1000 acres have been
contracted for near BlackfoOt. more
than ever contracted for within a
radius of 100 miles from Binghamton.
The company is capitalized at $4e0
OOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
GOOD WEATHER WILL
PREVENT DISASTER

BeHefontaine, o., April 3.-The
levees Of the Lewiston reservoir. al
though weak and insecure in many
places. did not give way during last
night. Notwithstanding wall Of water
three feet in height WAS whipped over
the embankments by a strong north
wind which blew throughout the entire
night
Today the wind has ahated and the
pressure of the water against the
levces mas been SO greatly reduced that
providing there is no more rain or wind
during the next forty-eight hours the
danger of a break will be at an end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04

n RONO, April 5--W alter BuShnetl,
Joseph Hill, Archie A. Mcbride
and Alvin A Loveridge, boys
ranging in age from fourteen to six
teen. living on Provo bench, started out
today with a quantity of powder and
other explosives for the purpose of en-
joying some fireworks. They used up
the material they had taken with them
without any accident and then con-
cluded TO get some more powder. They
were near the Telluride Power COM
pany plant at the mouth of the canyon
and knew where the company had some
explosives stored in an clubhouse. This
they entered. filled their pockets with
giant powder and giant caps and
started away, going toward their
homes.
About a mile from the power COM
panys plant. at Mr.. Irons farm, they
stopped 10 get a drink and while there.
the Bushnell boy placed some black
powder on a wagon seat to which he
set "A match. the other boys standing
around. The powder exploded and set
fire TO the clothing Of the boys. ignit
ing the giant powder. which, however,
did not explode. but burned rapidly.
with the result that the clothing was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
EMPEROR WILLIAM
NOT IN BAD HEALTH

Berlin, April 3.-The North German
Gazette. government, organ, denies
the rumors printed in London and cir
culated in the United States that the
health of Emperor William is such that
Il gives occasion for concern. The pa
per adds that the emperor's condition
of health remains excellent and that
the voyage ne is on now gives promise
Of full success in recuperating his
strength
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
FIREBUG BUSY WITH
SPOKANE BUILDINGS

Seattle. Wash, April 3--In the third
incendiary fire within two hours. early
this morning j. W. Norris was prob
ably fatally burned. while trying 10
save his wife from the flames Mrs
Norris was let down from second
story window by her husband just after
his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Robert Nor
ris. and saved her baby by escaping
through a window on the first floor
Al the time the department apparatus
was returning from fighting an ineen-
diary fire in a lodging house, few
blocks away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
LADY MIMIC SAVED.

Ottawa. Ont. April 3.-The new wing
of Rideau hall, the official residence
of the governor. was destroyed by FIRE
today. Some anxiety was at first felt
for the safety of Lady Mimic, who
was lying In one of the apartments
with "A fractured leg. but her removal
was accomplished without difficulty.
Rideau hall was purchased as the vice
regal residence thirty-six years ago.
ana has cost about 100000. The dam
age by the ire was about $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
JAPS CONTINUE
THEIR ADVANCE
Now Within Two Days March
of Town of Win.
RUSSIANS ARE NOT IN SIGHT
LULL BEFORE THE FIRST GREAT
BATTLE COMMENCES.
RUSSIANS ARE NOT IN SIGHT

TOXIC. April q p ml-The ad-
vance guard Of the Japanese army
in Northwestern Korea occupied
the town Of seng Cheng yesterday
afternoon without opposition. seng
Cheng is on the PeIIin road. eighteen
miles west Of Cheng Ju. and about
forty miles south of Win.
When the japanese drove the Rus
slams out of Cheng Ju last Monday,
the Russians withdrew in two columns.
one going over the Koak San road
and the other over the Pel0in road.
The japanese advance from Cheng
Ju was made very rapidly. 1t was
anticipated that the Russians would
resist this advance. but they failed TO
do so, and it is now not probable that
there viii be any further opposition
south of the Yalu river.
Cheng Ju, because Of its superior
natural surroundings. is the strongest
place between Ping Yang and WiJu-
Beside these natural advantages there
is an old Korean fort there, which,
had il been defended with spirit, would
have been hard to take. The Jap
anese are gratified at the comparative
ease with which they drove the Rus
slams from this fort
RUSSIAN patrols Ore AeppA LSu ~ -
in the country east Of the Pekin road
but II is not probable that there is any
considerable force of Russians in thar
section. The patrols are withdrawals
gradually TO the northward toward the
/ Yalu.
II is reported that the ice on the
Yalu is we'll broken up, and in the
| future the river must be crossed
| either in junks or over pontooI
! bridges.
A dispatch to the Associated Pres
from Toxic, dated April j, said III
formation had been received tnef'
from a private source that the Jap
anese. after dislodging the %nemy q
Cheng Ju. had advanced TO 1onl
Chun (about forty-five miles west
| Cheng Ju), from which place also the!
drove the Russians after briet en-
| gagement. 1t is possible thaC IN
many different spellings given q
Korean names in gaZetteers and map
had led to confusion. and that IN
Seng-cheng mentioned IN the apoV
message and Yong-chun, referred l
in the dispatch of April I. should o
the same places. The two towns no"
ever. are quite distinct, being aool
twenty miles apart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
OUT OF AMMUNlTION.
Dominican Rebel Forced to Leave the
Country.

cape Haytien. April IA dispatch
received here from Monte Cristi, SantO
Domingo, reports that General Epifanio
Rodriguez, being without ammunition.
abandoned the town and embarked on
the German steamer. Hispania for st.
Thomas This news is confirmed by
the Dominican consul here.
II is rumored that Generals Rodri-
guez and Navarro having abandoned
President Morales. are trying 10 start
"A movement in favor of former PG'esi-
dent HOratio Vasquez. They are now
believed 70 be marching on Santiago
de Los Caballeros' and Porto Plata.
A score of Dominican refugees ar
rested here were sent back To Santo
Domingo today by the Dominican con-
sui.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
THREE PERSONS KILLED
BY EXPLOSION IN IOWA

= Marshalltown. Ia. April 3.-An =
3 explosion in the Citizens National =
y bank building at Abba today re- =
= suited IN three persons being =
y killed and several injured.
y The dead.
y r Ramsey
y Edward Dougherty.
> Richard Grimes
y The explosion is supposed to =
, have been IN the heating plant. =
y Beside the bank building q cloth >
= ing store and two grocery stores =
= were destroyed by fire. y