davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-02
Most Men Should Sleep Two Three More Ocom
OPENS BRANCH STORE.
Jacob LEVIN viii Manage Store q, Manchester
Depot

Depot
II, Harry Leviu has taken a Eve
years lease of ihe building formerly
occupied boy Walker a Marsh 10 Man.
chester Depot aud will open a branch
store therein about July !. This
building u owned hy g. ~. Thatcher
81 Bonalngion, aud was recently par
TALLY destroyed by lne
SIR Thatcher il 20 rebuild a. once a
modern store for Mr. LAWN, the same
10 have large plate glass front aud
now and up.io.dnio fixtures.
Mr Levin will stock this store with
q hrsi. class assortment of gents cloth.
Ing, hats aud caps and furnishings aud
ladies' aud ohildrcn's garments and
fancy goods. he will also carry
foil line 81 dry goods aud millinery
and ladies'. gents and chlldrcn's
shoes.
This branch store will be- in charge
OF Mr. Loyin's son Jacob. who Is just
finishing a course 10 the Troy Business
college. This store will enable Mr.
Levin 10 purchase goods In much
larger quantities and Of course %
better advantage than hitherto, aud
the people Of Bennington as we'll a. of
will be- given he benefit
accruing thcrcirom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-02
FURTHER PLANS OF ATTORNEYS
Intend to Present Petition to Justice Rufus
w. Peckham.

Montpelier, June 1T. w. Moloney
of Rutland and j. H. Senter and f.
H. Deavitt of this city, attorneys for
Mrs Mary Rogers, intend to present a
petition for writ of error to Justice
Rufus w. Peckham of the United
States supreme court the first of next
week. They are at present attempting
to locate him. In case Justice Peck
ham accepts the petition and the case
is taken up to the supreme court it is
probable that Governor Bell will be
asked for another reprieve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-02
FUNDS STILL PROMISED
Mrs Blekensderisr Says $500 or $1,000 Can
be Easily Raised.

Stamford, Conn, June Mrs w.
J. Blickensderfer was overjoyed TO
hear that Gov Bell OF Vermont had
decided to grant further reprieve to
allow counsel for Mary Rogers to file
a petition for a writ 6f error with
justice OF the United States supreme
court
81 expect to communicate with Mrs
Helen Bent and Mrs Blake of the wom-
ems legislative league, " she said. ut
will be necessary to raise about $500
or $1,000 to carry through the fight.
believe we can do that easily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-02
MRS ROGERS HEARS REPRIEVE.
Galows will Probably Remain Standing Un-
iii June %.

Windsor, June 1.-Sheriff H. II
Peck this afternoon read to Mrs Mary
NJ. Rogers the second reprieve grant
ed by Gov Bell. The document was
brought here by Col Charles II. Wal.
ter, secretary Of civil and military af-
fairs. Mrs Rogers was remarkably
calm during the reading of the paper
and at its conclusion thanked the
sheriff.
The gallows have not been removed
and it is understood that they will re-
main until June %, the postponed date
Of execution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-02

Thomas Collins Of North Benning-
ton was the first person to be brought
into the new municipal court room now
located in Apollo hall. He was fined
this morning for intoxication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15
DR. ELIOT ON RICHES.
Says Every Rich Are Not Hsalthiest
Members Of the Community.

Concord, Mass. Dec. is.--"Any man
who By sound thinking and hard work
develops great industry and makes II
profitable aud stahle eonfefs an enor
mcus benefit on society This Il indeed
the best accomplishment Of great riches, I
said Charles W Eliot. president. of Ear.
vsrd. IN discourse on '.Great Riches
He seids
There are lilxngies which tie rich
man can buy, ssoh as the ownership Of
beautiful artistic ubwcts.s Dr. Eliot de.
clared. The possession of beautiful and
costly jewels II luxury. The rich like
to see their women deoIsed with beautiful
gems. n Ii to be said in favor Of this
luxury that II does no bodily harm and
gives pleasure TO many observers out.
side Of the possessors Of the iewelrv.
The criticism in that the money might
have endowed school or hospital or
made q mill or foundry healthy place
10 work in instead Of unhealthy, OF pro.
ide public playground for many gen.
erations ID enjoy.
President Eliot referred to tie fact
that the very rich are by no means the
healthiest members Of the community. =
and said that 70 escape the perils OF lux.
uFious living required unusual will pow.
er and prudence"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15
Brattleboro Bankrupt's Cred
itorS Mostly in Boston.
ASSETS LESS THAN $4,000
C. II. Thompson Has Been at Head Of
Brattleboro Manufacturing Co. for
Two Years-Heaviest Failure
Ever in Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, Dee. 1.-THE largest fall
ure which Brattleboro has ever known
was revealed last night when Charles
II. Thompson filed petition IN bank
ruptcy with liabilities Of over s1o1 900
and assets to the amount Of $4,000,
including real estate to the value of ST.
900 and stocks and bonds amounting to
sl3,25o. The largest unsecured creditors
are the First National bank Of North
anpton, $li,Ts0; J. A. Ledercr Corpo-
ration, Providence, r. l., $4,000; ]. A.
cawley, Boston, $500; Whipple, Sears
L Ogden, Boston, $1,000; Webster s
Atlas National bank Of Boston, $4,000.
Mr., Thompson was teller in the Yer.
mont National bank up to about two
years ago, but for some time he had
been engaged in large operations, holding
real estate and timber land and having
d variety Of business connections. he
finished work ID the bank shortly after
suit was brought against him for an
accounting III the Mary Goodhuc estate.
private settlement was reached in
this case.
The past two years Mr. Thompson
has been at the head of the BTattleboro
Manufacturing company, d hosiery con-
cern, which has been DOING an apparent
business several months. His schedule
shows large dealings with people, both
here ana ii other places, but the liabili.
ties are mostly on accounts with people
Id Boston and ether cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15
ELSIE LrLLEy MccRILLIs.
Death Of Well Known MarshfeId
Woman.

AinrshGeld, Dec. l5.-Elsie Iilley. wife
of Evans McCrillis ii Marsbslela, passed
peacefully away after an illness of only
'six days duration with bronchial pnen.
monia. Mrs. Mel'riiIis was taken vio-
lently III, her physician. who was called
Nov. a. finding her in a critical condi-
tieh, Although everything within the
power Of the physician, nprse and loved
ones was done to save the life of her
g dear to them. she gradually grew
weakar till The slender thread 81 life
gave way Monday morning, Dec. 4th,
at o'clock. Her sudden death WAS
q great blow to her aged and infirm
husband, and their only ohild, Hurry
ID, merchant in this town. the son
being very i'll with grip and tousilitis
lit the time. Mrs. AfcCriIiis ii also
survived By two sisters. Mrs. lydia
lIaskins Of Barre and Mrs. Bert Wells
Of Plainheld, and 4 little grandson,
George, who mnurns deeply for his be-
loved grandmother. X has been said
Of her since decease that there are few
mothers as devoted to the welfare and
comfort Of their children as Mrs. Nc
Crillis was ID her everyday life with
her SON. from the cradle until her ewes
were forever closed ia the scenes Of
earth, and that the son was as devoted
to her through all these years and feels
deeply the loss Of his mother.
Mrs McCrillis was born on The east
hin In Calais, January ], 1883, and mar.
ried Evans McCrillis OF this town about
tifty years ago. She was member of
the Universalist church here and was
one Of the most active of its workers,
devoting much time and means for its
benefit, and since the services Of her
own church have been discontinued she
has been a great help in the CongTega
tional church, which will sadly miss
her. Mrs, McCrillis was also very prom.
inent Ia w G. T. II circles, an untir
ing worker in the temperance world, also
member Of the Good Templars.
The funeral services were held in the
Cniyersaiist church Thursday afternoon,
the Rev, J Edward Wright Of Mont
pelier officiating. T.. A. Thomas had
charge of the service. The pall bearers
were Mark Mears, O. d. Cole, NN. IT. II.
Smith and T. D. Mute. lnIerment in
the village cemetery. The casket Of
the loved one was beautiful half couch,
steel gray plush and filed and covered
with 1 pvofusion Of lovely flowers, and
rested over huge bed Of them. The
husband and son gave 7s carnations, one
for each year Of her life, roses and smil-
ak, which were tied in large bunch to-
The silver handle-bar. and a profusion
Of ohrysanthemurns Flowers were con
tributed by friends, making mat about
the casket; Mrs Lydia Haskins, carna-
tions; Mrs. O. s. Putnam Of Taunton,
carnations; and many more too numer-
Gus to mention. Mrs. MrCnllis will
be greatly missed from nur midst. u,
though her life was one quiet and un-
pretending, helpful and thoughtful for
others, always, and whose influence lives
on through the years though the soul
has returned TO its Creator,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15
THE JuDEvrrE BENEFIcrARIEs.
Town Of Hardwick Gets Large Bequest
for Library.

burlington, Dec i5.--The recent death
Of Mrs. NJ. NJ Judevine Of Hardwiek
and the announcement that size left the
greater part of her estate TO the town
Of Hardwiek for the support of the
libary which she built in memory 81 her
husband and son have served 10 recall
the provisions of the viii of Mr.. Jude.
vine, who died In 1883. One-quafter oi
bis estate went to THE University OF
Vermont and portions Of il are loaned
to deserving students in lieu of scholar
ships and when proper security Is given.
Another quarter went to his native town
of Concord and one bali Ia his widow,
with the use Of the homestead IN Hard
wick during her life. For this reason
the estate could not be settled until
her death. The entire estate inycnt0ried
about $4,000 and when the executors
settled with the probate eonrt in the fail
Of 1895, ii amounted To about Sfa6,O00.
During these kexef years the executors
had advanced TO the University of Vef
mont. the town Of Concord, and Alfs.
i.Endeyine on their Iegaeias Mrs. Jude.
vine lived alone most Of the time after
her husband died 10 1883 until She was
taken sick early in 1904. Mrs. Jude
vine left legacies az follows; TO Mrs.
Hamilton $. Peck Of Burlington, $4,000;
to Charles A. Stanford of Hardwick, 49,.
600; to Mrs. Anna Pearce Of Madison.
Wis., $4,000; to Miss Carrie TuttIe Of
Cortland, N. T.. $1,000; to Samuel A.
Aiken OF Hardwick, $500; to Ann Il.
Williams OF Hardwiek, $500; amounting
In all to si6.200. She also left small
amount for the maintenance of the fam
ilv lot in the Hardwick cemetery, in ad
dition To what her husband provided
Tor this purpose, and the remainder Of
the property goes 20 the town Of Hard
wick for the support Of the library above
referred to- This building cost about
$4,000. Deducting this and the amount
of the legacies from her hah Of the
estate, it will be seen that very large
bequeat amounting to $4,000 or $780,
600 falls to the town for the support
Of the library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15
CARNEGIE MAKES OFFER.
viii Give 100000 to Union College If
Equal Amount Is Raised.

New York. Dec. l5 Announcement
was made at a dinner Of the Union Col.
legt Alumni association here last night
that Andrew Carnegie has offered 10
donate the sum Of 100000 for equip
ping the building to be devoted TO elec.
trical engineering at Schenectady provid-
Cd the college raises another 100000
to endow the school The building itaIf
was presented to the college BY the Gem
efal Electric company
President A. Wv. Raymond of Union
devoted large part Of his address to
discussion Of the influence Of the col
icge in counteracting the modern spirit
of commercialism aud in this connection
lie took up the subject Of football Dr..
Raymond declaed no duty is palmer than
that of keeping the colleges free from
the taint Of the commercial spirit.
The rot az the football evil, he de-
elared, is the inordinate desire for the
spectacular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15
YALE'S POSITION
ABOUT FOOTBALL
Walter Camp Says His Institution
Stands For More Open Play and
Less Roughness and Also
Wants Shorter Halves.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 15.--Wslter
Camp, the Yale athletic advisor, last
night gave out statement relative to
reform in football and laid special stress
on the adoption by the rules COMMITTEES
Of i0-yard rule and one forbidding
tackIing below the knees. He considered
the purposes Of these rules, namely open.
the play and lessening accidents and nm
necessary roughness, as absolutely es-
sentiaI. i
Mr.. Camp regrets the delay caused by
Harvard's postponement and expresses
the belief that the committee must an
swer the public demand and that Yale,
owing TO her position, has an especial
responsibility to stand for these reforms.
Camp states that the committee is
practically agreed on measures tending
To eliminate brutality and provide com
petent officials. He also suggests short.
sning the playing halves, distance pen
atty for time taken out a. request Of the
captain, that the bali be called dead when
any part Of the person Of the runner
save his feet touches the ground, more
rigid definition of the use Of hands and
arms and better protection for . man
catching the ball.
He states that upon minor changes
both Yale and be would be willing "a
make concessions but that upon the two
points of opening the play and lessen.
ing the liability TO accident and rough.
npag fhn pn1nu{iffaA nIlsf act he "a "a
is work is foredoomed to failure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15

Death Of Barre Man After Years Illness
With Consumption.


Alexander Morton, aged 81 years, died
at 1915 this morning al bis home, IS
Blackwell street, after being Ill over a
year with consumption Afi. Morton
worked up 70 q gear ago at Relnhalter's
stone shed, bnt for The past year he
has been unable to work. He was
charter member Of the local branch of
the Granite Cutters Union, and was
also one OF the longtime members Of
Clan Gordon, having been i member for
10 years.
Mr. Morton came 70 this country 30
years ago, having started to learn the
stone cutters trade two years before
leaving Scotland. He came to Barre 20
years ago aud has resided On Blackwell
street 4 large part Of the time. Mr..
Mofton's oldest SON, William. also
stone cutter. died last April of consump-
ton. The deceased leaves besides has
wife two daughters and one small son.
The funeral Will be held from The
house Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
the Rev. H. A. Poole officiating.
Mrs. Morton's mother, Mrs r. J.
Brown, and her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Nj Synott of Portland, Ar.
rived in the city last evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15
WORK TO AVERT
THREATENED
COAL STRIKE
FIGHT INDICTMENTS
AGAINST SHIPPEBS


Philadelphia, Dec. is. Eight indict-
ments were returned by the federal
grand jury yesterday against shippers,
freight agents and common carriers in
the rebate cases brought to the atten-
ton Of the grand jury Wednesday BY
United States District Attorney j. Whit.
aker Thompson. The indictments return
ed follow:
Great Northern Railway company for
Offering n rebate to R. .. Wood & Co,
Of this city on shipment Of 800 tons
OF iron piping 10 Winnipeg.
G. Il. Campbell, local freight agent of
the Great Northern, same charge.
L. w Lake Of New York, general east
ern agent Of the Mutual Transit com
pany, granting and giving rebate to
the Wood company.
Walter Wood, George Wood Stuart
Wood and Richard Wood members Of
the Wood company, accepting and re-
eeiving rebates.
Paul J. Diver. local agent Of the Mu-
tual Transis company, offering rebate to
the National Essence Of Coffee 20
Of this city on shipment from Phila-
delphia to Minneapolis, August 4, 1905.
Mutual Transit company, offering re.
bate In the same transaction.
Paul J. Diver Offering and giving re-.
bate (two counts) 70 the National Es.
senee Of Coffee company on a shipment
from Phiiadelphia to Winnipeg April III,
1905.
Mutual Transit company altering and
giving rebates (two counts) in the same
transaction.
Many witnesses were summoned Ia
gie testimony in the two cases. I'm
munity from punishment was granted
those principals in the cases who appear
ed before The jury and gave evidence,
For instance, President Charles Al.
Head Of Buffalo, president and general
manager Of The Mutual Transit, com.
pany, who was summoned as witmsA
in the Wood case was not indicted, but
d true bill was returned against an agent
Of the company who was not asked u
appear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15
CURIOUS PORTLAND BLAZE.
1t Broke Out in the Vaults Of National
Traders Bank.

Portland Me, Dec 15.--1he fremep
were called upon last night to extinguish
blaze which started III OH unusual
place. Fire broke out in one Of the vaults
Of the National Traders bank and spread
to the directors room The banking
rooms and 4 number 81 offices 30 the
floor above were flied with smoke. The
total oloss will not exceed $4,000. The
vault Il Used only for storing papers MOI
OF CREST value
II il thought that the fire originated
from small Foll OF paper which had
been lighted at gas Jet by Mai. John
NJ. Gould, the cashier and used to illU-
innate theYanls Afterwaad The burned
paper was thrown upon the floor. M.
Gonld supposed that be fame had been
ha1 been extingushed
The business of the institution will
not be ineeHyenleneed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15
WHILE FRYING DouGHNurs.
Four Lynn, Mass, People Badly Burned
Yesterday.

Lynn. Mnss, Dec. I5.-0ne woman
was fatally burned yesterday and three
other persons received painful injuries
in d fire caused BY blazing fat, while
Mrs. Eta silvers was frying dough,
nuts iii her tenement in Lynn. Mrs. Sill
vers' clothing caught fire, and she rushed
up stairs to Alexander Burnett's apart
ment. where his wife and sister. law
we're washing clothes Mrs. Silyers threw
her arms about Mrs. Ryan, Burnett's
sister law, and screamed for help.
The other woman, Mrs. Burnett, rushed
to her assistance and in endeavoring to
put out the fire WAS severely burned
about the face, head and arms. Alexanr
der Burnett snatched washtub full Of
clothes and threw the contents upon the
burning woman, extinguishing the
flames. She was removed at once 70 a
hospital, where physicians said she could
live only few hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15
GETS n
JACK FROSTS !
COLD SHOULDEI
RoBr. FRAsER's FUNERAL.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon from the
Presbyterian Church.

The funeral of Robert Fraser, who died
on Monday, Dec. II. was held from the
Presbyterian church at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, the Rev. r. A. Poole
of the Congregational church officiating.
Clan Gordon, Of which the deceased was
q member, was represented by large
part of the members, who attended in a
body. There was also large number
Of friends present from outside The clan,
the church being we'll filled. The front
OF the church was filed with mass
Of beautiful flowers, which testified TO
the esteem in which Mr.. Fraser was
held. A quartette consisting Of Mrs.
Emma Phillips, Mrs. B. W. Braley, Miss
Maud Harris and Mrs. w. w. Gale,
sang several selections.
The pail bearers were ]. p. CorslSie,
William Charles, Richard Davie, William
Johnston, Robert Simpson and Alexan-
der Criaickshank. The interment was in
Hope cemetery.
The floral trbutes were as follows;
Set piece, the neighbors set piece, 3.
p. Corskie and family set piece, Clan
Gordon; set piece, William Brown and
family set piece. II. ). Smith and EN-
ployees; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. William
Charles; carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson. Mrs. William Emslie and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mcmillan,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Findlater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
w ID. Smith, friend, Ladies Of Clan
Gordon, MIR. and Mrs, J. Nj Mckenzie
and Miss Mamie Mckenzie, J. s. McDon-
cid and family, Richard Davie, Ladies Of
The Maecabees, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cor-
sSe, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs William Donald,
G. w. Mcmillan, Sr., Mrs. Emma Mon
roe, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Fowley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Harper; Mr.
and Mrs Alexander CruckshanlS, roses
Mrs Joseph Wood and Miss Maggie
Wood, roses; pillow, Mrs. Robert Fras-
err; sickle and shcat, sie childfen car
nations, Mrs Comolli, G. P. Davie, Mrs
Biancili. Mrs. Nj. M. Steele and Mrs.
Fred Allison, Miss Fraser's Sunday
school class.
The deceased was 8 devoted husband
and father, true friend and one whose
strength n character II worthy of esnu-
lation. As Rev. Mr. Poole weIl said.
lie was good man. fie did his best. Z
A widow, TWO daughter, Isabel and Mar
gorvt, one som William. and Il half
brother, Williams Brown, survive him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15
BARRE'S RECORD
WAS TWENTY ONE
Weather So Cold That Some
OF The Stone Sheds OF
City Did Not 0pen---Re-
ports About State.

Jack Frost blew blast last night,
which caused people in Vermont to open
their eyes and silver this morning.
while their thoughts wandered to the
Southwark and the Westward, whence
come the reports Of balmy weather
Winter is on in earnest, and it didn1
take glance at the thermometer II
prove it. But those who erept out ant
tok peek at the mercury and thes
crcpt back again received double proof
Mr.. Frost had sat on the coIumn *
heavily that it was fattened vlt liks
4 board and looked really depressed fos
1t.
The reports 81 the temperature eovet
Il wide range, bit the maximum bona
ade figures in town are even by George
Mann, whose Thermometer on yelling.
ton street fell to n degrees. Tile aver.
age was is degrees which for Decemhss
rs i considered cold enough III faet
the weather was 50 cold that some q
the stonesheds of tlis eifp did not csen
fpf work tins morning. and many men
were loailng. peculiar coincidence ii
that Just year ago today the weather
was so Hesefe that the sheds shut down
for the iirst time that season
At A. g. WhitcheE's place In East
Montpelier, Is below zero was register
ed al 80. and an hour and hall later
the mercury had sank to 20 below Then
The weather man relented, aud tie met.
eury slowly climbed few pegs All
other places on the East Montpelier road
a4 degrees was registered
The coolest is the report from sheldaa
which ptlis the mercury a. low A. 20 De-
grees.
Chilly About St Adams
st. Adams, Dec. fs.- The temperature
In the territory surrounding this place
ran from Is to 20 degrees below zero.
Enosburg Falls Record.
Enosburg Falls, Dee. l5.- The mer-
curry registered % degrees below zero this
morning.
The Weather at Richford.
Richford, Dec. 15.~-'The temperature
this morning was the coolest Of the sea
son, at &c degrees below zero.
80 Below at Sheldon
Sheldon, Dec. 15It was cold here
today, the thermometer registering 20
degrees below zero.
Cold at Merrill Russell's.
Montpelier, Dec i5.-~ AT Merrill Rus
sells house on State street the fherne-
meter registered ee below.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15
EMPLOYEES JUMPED
TO SAVE THEMSELVES
Hoch Is Notorious Chicago BLUE Beard"
His Execution Day Is Now
Set for February as.
1908

Bennington, Dec. i5. wright's health
underwear factory at Pownal was com.
pletely destroyed by fire this AFTERNOON.
The loss was 100000. The fire caught
IN the lower floor aud employees Of the
upper floors barely escaped BY juuNing
from the windows. 0veFscer George Ma.
loney and John TiRhe we're seriously
injured. Owing to the lack of Are pro.
tectson In the village the only insurance
was 5000 III The Vermont Mutual. One
hundred employees are thrown out Of
work, but expect TO 20 "a other mills
owned BY the same company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-15

Did Much Damage at Kingston, N. Y,
Yesterday

Kingston, n Y, Dec 1s.--An explod-
ing boiler III the tsnnery Of Roach Bro.
theirs yesterday wrecked a building 500
feet away and only slightly damaged the
boiler house from which the three. ton
mss OF metal was hurled. The boiler
went through Che side Of the tannery,
tearing a hole ia thin partition. Ii
was hurled over the top Of Ave story
building, crashing through the second
floor, where It fell forward carrying
away al arge portion Of the front wall.