davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

sustained by the pedigrees at the College of
Arms. The note continues:
The baronetcy itself. however. was in its past
a thoroughly genuine one. having lasted from 1000
up III the death OF Admiral Sir Robert Laurie
the sixth In its line. IN 1913 II includes. moreover
an episode which will probably interest many, anu
for account of which are Indebted 10 me
courtesy of the Rev. Sir Emilius Laurie, above; We
had Inquired OF him whether Annie Laurie SO
renowned In song veritable hlstorie per
sonage: and the answer came that the said auy
the actual daughter of the first oaronet, ahq
born IN 1852 The words OF the song composed
by youth named Douglas of Fing!and and ,dL the
music. more than century later, oy Lazy John
Spottiswood: but. alas! the promise true proved
deiusion. too often the case with young Iaoles
distinguished by a special beauty of person swans
recks and such like little payfulnesses of natuTe) so
she threw poor Douglas over. ana married IN DIS
place Alexander Ferguson. OF Craigdarroch me
portraits OF both herself and her huspand, II rs
added are In the keeping OF the baronet who sun
holds possession where Marvellous braes are
bonnie"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

New features of "Whitaker's Almanack'
1905" (The Macmillan Company are the incu-
sion OF summaries OF the military ana educa-
tlonal systems of the world and of the progress
of geogra phicaI exploration and the changes
effected in boundaries under the various treat
les illustrated with sketch maps. The move
ment of British commerce in 1904 is also sDe-
ciaIly dealt with. and statistical article on
British and foreign patents has been supplied.
to make clear the operations of the act of Par
Lament of 1902, which became operative on
January l. 1905 This is important to Amer1-
can inventors desiring to protect themselves in
Great Britain. Another innovation is a descIip-
tive list Of British holiday and health resorts,
of which there seems to be a large and pleasing
variety To make room for these new depart
rnents some of the old ones have necessarily
been sacrificed. but with no impairment OF the
value of the publication, which seeks with
certain un-British lack of conservatism so to
vary the contents Of its annual editions as to
Impart freshness Of interest to each succeed
ing volume.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

YOUNG MAN, % at anything fair writer.
r LUHMAN. 500 East sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

CARPENTER wants work CARPENTER,
4e1 West 27th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

BOY, IS. in trimmings or drygoods house;
once.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

YOUNG MAN. o. al stock or shipping
clerk IN wholesale house; good references.
F. S. Box Ii. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

YOtNG MAN. 25 lately landed: 10 years
experience IN trade In BuenOs AyTes and
MoutevideO. South America: understands
Portuguese. italian and French II. J. D.
pa WsSt S5th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

BOOKKEEPER, &c.-Young man as assist
ant bookkeeper or cashier: can furnish
best Of reference; experienced. A A
DCDD6, - Jeferson-ave., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

E'ARNER-Worklng foreman; strictly So
Der Afnsrican; married. small family:
experienced with stock. crops. GRiry; herds
man; wife attend dairy. poultry, beard
men best city referencss. Can or address
w. NJ. at Carpenters. 154 0th-avs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

BAKER.-First class pastryman, from
Buenos AyreS. A r. f. GOITTY. ToS 9Th
ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

YOUNG MAN.-As second man In private
family two years last employer; good
references; state wages when writing
NOLAN. 442 West 19th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

YOUNG MAN, %. at anything: graduaIs
public school; chance Tor advancement
c. ROHLING. 43 South 4th-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

BROKERAGE OFFICE, where loyalty
honesty and hard work Will be appre-
ciated; salary no object. MAN. Box II.
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

YOUNG MAN. II. position at an thing
can drive: knows NeW-YOrk and Brook
lyn. OTTO KAPLOW. 4TS 10th-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

ADVERTISING.-You man wishes per
manent position in advertising department
OF reliable house. FRANK NJ CRANE, 179
MiHord-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

BOOKKEEPER and Office manager. with
hve years experience and highest Gre
dentials. desires TO associate himself with
concern that appreciates close application
to duties; moderate salary. Address
CHAPLAIN. 242 Desn-st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

YOUNG MAN on poultry farm to raise
chickens: best references. Z. p. RUT-
MAJER. 271 Avenue A.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

CoACHMAN-For private family or docsorI
competent and reliable; middle aged
strictly tenperate; willing and obligiuzI
best OF reference furnished. Please address
ADVERTISER. $50 llth-st-. near Sth-aveA,
South Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

YOUNG MAN. %. willing to learn the con
fectiOnery trade. Apply to JOHN n
TOENNIES. l33 Irving-st-. Jersey City
Heights. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

JONDR-By German. 25; FIRST class: FUR
niture repaired; polishing; experienced
planer and sawyer. Call E. KOCH. 67l I'd
ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
WORK WANTED.

Male
INSIDE WORK.-By married man, as.
speaks German and English: intelligent
reliable; lifetime reference. Can RINGEN-
BACK. % Leonard-st.. Jersey City Heights.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

BOOKKEEPER, 20 years; experienced dou-
bic entry, with manufacturing concern;
excellent references: salary moderate. J.
BADESCH, 81 Norfolk-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

FOREMAN FARMER. = By scotchman.
married; wife. no family; disengazsd
March l. has had long and successful ssx-
per1ence at home and In America with
cattle, sheep. dairytng and ali work. man.
aging help and boarding them: references
ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

BARTENDER, FOR club or hotel young
Englishman; genteel intelligent, courteous
and expert; finest hotel and club references:
genteel place only RUSSELL 8. S25 8d-av
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

CLERK.-Y0ung man as shipping clerk or
to make himself useful at anything B.
WHITE. East l06th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

I-AUNDRESS By a respsctSbls coio-se
woman. washing. or % Go light ho1-s
work IN q family of two MFS r. -
Marion-st-. TOP door.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
WORK WANTED

Male.
ACCOUNTANT.--Pr corporation
expert auditor; go anywhere United
States; books designed. opened, closed
s. systemRtizedi perfect system introduced
guarantee trial balance monthly: auditing
and systemaIzlng books OF every aesariu@
ton. 2b3 broadway. Room 425.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

BRIGHT BOY. IS; graduate OF commercial
school. in wholesale house; chance for ad-
vancement; excellent references. HERMAN
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

Male
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. collector and
salesman. by young man, IS, with ten
years experience ana first class references
ADDRESS WILLIAM SCHMIDT, 52I 6th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

INTERPRETER.-By young man. "a;
speaks Italian. French. Dutch. German,
Spanish Portuguese and English. Call s
Mulberry-st.. basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

CHAUFFEUR.-Y man as chauffeur;
can run electric and gasolene cars and
can furnish best reference. JAS PEARL,
1923 East 10th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

YOUNG MAN 10: good penman: hrst class
reference. SEIPP, 1S5 Avenue A.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

GARDEN NEfL-Marrisd. thoroughly -.----
tent IN all BRANCHES, eleven year. n -
place F, D. BOX II5. LO9vllls. I-s5s
County y. 2
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

PLUMBER's HELPER.-Two years ex-
PeTieace. or learn another trade. JOHN
MORAN. 81 DelmOnico Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

L.AUNDR ESS- Good worker Gsrnani ~
S2d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

AiACHINIST.-In shop or factory; good
lathe hand; speaks German ana Enslishi
best references. Box IS. lob Sd-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
Male.

RDEEER--Scotch. marrie. ..-us,
taxing charge of a first ctass - - %
man 8 place: understands his to5s1-.s-" -"--e-
cluding care q greenhouses gar-l.-'. - -
grounds. Il years eEDerienca. can -. ssn1
class references. written or Dsrzo1ai - -
SPEIRS. Dumont. ". j. 4
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

GARDENER-Single; reliable Trustworthy.
competent ali Branches: takes entire
Charge sentleman'a place: ten years hlgh-
est references: moderate wages. GARDEN
Err, Tribune Uptown once. l.364 Bread
way.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

L.ACNDRESS. class: unterstAs5
her work. has fine references EINL-As1
BUREAU. $50 LsxinE1OR-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
WORK WANTED.

FORrER.-Respectable middle aged man as
hght porter; honest, sober and In
dustrlous; good references Address r d
22I Nassau-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

CLERK.-Grocery clerk. Euglishmau. de-
slres employment in store to fill orders
ana do anything useful for q start. JAMES
HICKS. 232 East 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

PLACE OF any kind; civfl engineering r-1-I,
preferred; aged %; university trsini1g
address \. T.. Tribune Uptown once, !, sSa
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

PATTERN AIAKER-First class: good ref
$40 East 35th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

DRUG CLERK.-Junlor. %; two years
experience: best reference; German Eng
lish. Hungarian. OESTERREICHER, 224
East ISth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

| CATALOGUING.-Llbr and collections
catalogued; library school graduate. F.
| PLACE. Astor Library
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
YACHT WAS IN NO DANCER.
Reasons Why Captain Of Fruit Vessel
Did Not Aid ship,

New YORK, April sg.-BecAuse he
considered the yacht In no immediate
danger. had a perishable cargo whicn
would make any delay of his own dan
gcrOus, and had no towing gear are
since the in,dent Captain HoteSlllC
Of the fTmt steamer :, Oteri. for hls
failure to go TO the assistance OF Pres
ident Roosevelt's yacht Sylph when
she was lying disabled south OF Bodlr
Island.
The $, Oteri arrived here from
Banes. Cuba. and Tor - frat tim,
sine cthc incident Captain lIOtcVille
had an opportunity to give h6 version
OF the anfair, lie said;
We were steaminK along under fii
Roadway when sighted hare lights on
a vessel ahead This vessel was about
s miles OF the land and iG miles sOut
OF Bodies islAn0, The night was
clear and the weather good The SIG
nal Was given To stop the engine, buO
the wire broke and before could com
muuiCaie with the engine room ",
were ont ~ range ~ hearing As soon
as the wire broko made ready to hall
the distressed Ctait. 4 hall came.
"'Will you tow NJ out''
u answered. I cauuot; drop YOU
anchors; you are Ia ~ tlthoms Of va
tcr, ~ vrIort you 40 Cape Henry
Il r,purtcd the ships d,strcss To- IN
pilot aud told them tu send tug. ~,
had pcrshanlc cargo on board, tho
yacht Was 10 no danger. and as hai
no towing gear. I did the best tbHs
could under the cirCumstRu ,es"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
Destination ls Unknown.

Kamranh Bay, Via Saigon. Cochin
nina, April 29.-The Russian squad.
Dn with its transports left Its last
hopping place Wednesday evening for
d unknown destination. The warships
fere provisioned for six months and
y Is thought here that they were
.cund for Vladivostok by way of the
PAcific.
-Four German golfers arrived Al
kamranh Bay too late TO proceed with
he squadron, but they subsequently
allied in the same direction in efforts
10 catch up with II. Vice Admiral Ne
bogatoff's division was expected 10 ar.
tive yesterday in IndO China waters
where, 1t is believed, the admiral vii.
receive Instructions regarding the
place where he Is 10 effect a junction
With admiral Rojestvensky whose
eQuadron besides rs warshlps includes
} repairing ship and watertank ship.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30

Maoun. Ca. April 1s.--TSs deleENtss
70 The graEd ehapief Si Royal Arch
Masoma. COZ ylsise iis NOrk sn6 81
i0aFnsd. TEs psiseipal dsty aiEpossd
q wna ne lnsfallauon q ne BsWIy
eiee,ad oneers The othsE Work %
TIE sxssiO1 ~as pf.neipAily roatias
rs6 al baaiEsss sAs dlappeee ~ non.s.
vhzi esF,isf tkaa haa ben expeeiet
Tss dsiswzssa isn tsis siSeF1oo4 ~
tAslr bo3eA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
MRS. SMITH GOES ON STAND.
Prosecution Calls Nan PsttsrSOn's Sic
ter a. a Witness.

New York. April 2s.-The story told
by Mrs. ]. Morgan Smith. on the Slt'
ness stand yesterday and the prospect
OF her cross-examination by counsel
for the defense today served to inten-
sify interest in the case Of Nan Pat
terson.
The appearance OF Mrs. Smith as q
witness for the prosecution came Ia
the nature OF a surprise TO the defense.
Mr.. Levy professed to be very well
satisfied with the move. however, aud
said that cross.examination OF the wit
ness would afford an opportunity To
place before the jury evidence which
could not be produced In any other
way. He also believes that the direct
testimony OF Mrs. Smith has only re-
ceived to strengthen the case Of the
prisoner, as supports in many impor'
tant details the testimony given by
Miss Patterson herself al the last trial
a portion OF which was read to the
jury yesterday.
The direct examination Of Mrs.
Smith which was not completed yester.
day was resumed today. Mrs. Smith
testified yesterday that Miss Patterson
had expected Caesar Young to get q
divorce from his wife, aud marry her.
She herself believed that Young in.
tended eventually To marry her sister
until last May, when Leslie Coggins
told her that Young did not intend 10
carry out the agreement. Miss Pat
terson became greatly excited when
Coggins statement was repeated TO
her, Mrs. Smith said.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
sheriff .. A.ksd 10 RssIon.

Hampstead. Tex. April 2S.--At .
meeting held here resolutions have
been adopted asking sheriff Lpseomt
to resign. that a ranger might BE- ap
pointed sheriff TO execute ~ lac. The
sheriff answered that Il wAa a move
OF his enemies. that be would not re-
sign and that the laws were being duly
enforced. He disclAims any reason
for believing that he eOuId have pre-
vented the recent killing q the -four
men had he been here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30

Atlanta. April % The state con
vention al the knights Of Coiambus
siIl be held IN Atlanta nsxt Tuesday
May 2. and prominent knights from
al over the stale are expected 10 b.
N attendance Big eelegsfi0aa frtm
sasanRah. Macon and Augusta Wlii b.
here snd uenscrs from other paris
o. the state Arr Aiso expected. H.
tucer 70 and 100 GeeiE1iss oil b. 10
altebdancc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
5000 co B, plaml,.aa.

jacksonville. ~ April - JadE,
Locke. II the fedora o0aft. hsE isssrd
an order sWtainlug the demurrer "a
the tndietBent aEs pst gOha " 10
Essi saa RicssTe ls.aaeti. o. Bradford
o0unty. vbo usFs Indicted 0r TIE
ehafEs q k0ieinE NaEgis Williams ~
ps0naEe o. Juiy !. Ds3. AL parties
are white and the Bsasstts are prUmi
nsnt eiilE~na IItrs Loekse order
virtually d.smistri - eass The 70
the ohiy cnss % ~ lags ever alleged
10 Tiorsda
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
CHICAGO IN THROES
OF ANOTHER STRIKE
Rumored That United States
Soldiers Nay Take a Hand.
A Transfer Is BADLY sEArzN
He Was Unconscious When Rescued
BY Police-The Ranks Of the Strikers
Have Been Largely Augmented In
Last Few Days.

Chicago, April 29.--SoIicrs seen on
the streets OF the business districts
today gave rise To the reports that
the troops from ~. Sheridan had al
ready been ordered 10 Chicago tn sup
press rioting IN eonnti ION with the.
threatened Wholesale sympathetic
strikes growing out OF The troubles Of
the garment workers ADD tCamstcrs.
Rumor had II thar the r.,guiars' were
CHARTERED in the new pn,tofice, but
this report was not connrmed.
From the appearance ut the soldiers
II was inferred that thy had been IL
the city but a few huur, None "a
them were IN possession Of rides OF
other arms. The uni orms. though,
were spotlessly clean, aud Il VAS a.
sumed that they had ic,, the font lat,
last night or early this morning
In the corridors OF IA Great North
ern hotel the story N,nt the rounds
that lights were seen burning on the
upper floors OF the new p1stofice al an
early hour. Guests In trr hotel assert
cd that several companies Of troops
were In the structure, later Is Was
said the soldiers had come to Chicago
on social Affairs.
Scenes OF violence 10 connection
with the strike begun rumpt.y today,
the irst victim being negro toamster
seen to enter the Momoe street barns
Of A. NJ. Forbes Cartridge company
whose teamstcrs joined The ranks Oi
the strikers yesterdly. he was later
seen to leave the stables. Several pick.
cts gave the word be- had applied iOi
a position a. team r. IN the stables
ThefoupoH the negro was followed b,
Irlke sympathizers A. DysPlalncs
street he Was ONeflaken by lls pur
suers The mgityr attempted to O..
fend himself from tie mob which had
quickly gathered. but he Wa klcA,
aud beaten into ius,udbillty
The arrival Of quad 81 police put
an rnd TO the disturbance Ths In
jured man was tAkrn To- q hospital
where he was found TO be- severely
cut and bruised about the head snd
body.
The greatest numbor Of Unlon pick
cts were stationed today about the eta
blrs Of the Employers Tvsmlng CON
pahy In EiEhteenih strest. near Stale
street. where a nun pef Of teamstsrs
are housed Poiic' Eere cent 10 pro
tect the nOnHnion inca "a II Vas fear
Cd that the mob Nou.i raise q disturb.
Gnce In the vicinity ~ the stables.
EIfty neErOcs from the south. who
are % take che place OF strikers A.
rived In a bOI car on The Chloago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad today
They Ners placed To- coal wagons be-
longing 10 the emf oYinE taamstofs
and taken GO the b4raa Of !. v Pat
well company. Oecas .Oahl bottles anG
other missiles ssrs thrOvn from the
windows 81 the bss c1meFs bus the De.
ggoet proved gOOi 1YdUeFs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
GEN. FITzHUGA LEE
DIES IN WASHINGTON
SuCOumbs to Stroke Of ApOplexy
En- Route From Boston.
ONE OF sARrHs HEROES GONE

Served In Two Wars-Won Rapid Pre-
motion for eravsrY-eovn 10 vlr-
GinlA-SsrVsd as Governor Of State.
tionorSd bf Prssidsn, United States.
Washington, u G., April 20 Gen.
FiIEhuEh Lee Of Virginia died here
a. II; ~ last night from the vtircIs Of
= Struke Of SpopleIy, with which he
Was stricken on HE way from Boston
to this city, The end came suddenly.
and without pSiu
Gen, Lee WAS born Nov 10, 1898. 81
Clermont, Va, being nearly 20 years
old ~ HE death lie was a nephew Of
the great Gen. Robt, r., Lee, lie re-
c-ived he military education at west
Point. aud WAS later On instructor
there. It's bravery won him rapid
promotion IN the Confederate army.
Nnd ~ the war With SPAN. At,rr 10
left Havana where he vas United
states minister, he VAS mS joT gen.
eFAl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
RUSSIA CELEBRATES EASTER.
All Business, Both Public and Private
Have Ceased.


st. Petersburg, April 29.-Three
days hard fasting preceding Easter nc.
companied by solemn services com.
memorative OF Christ's passion began
today. Business OF every description
ceased and all the government depart
ments were closed. The alarming
reports circulated during the last few
days apparently had little eject on the
sire OF the crowds who thrOnged the
CHURCHES. where the tragedy OF Cal
vary Was WILDLY enacted.
The day was also marked by the OBJ
servance OF the traditional ceremonies
OF freeing birds. lighting bOnfires ano
placing holy bread In bins. but the
bright sunshine did not fail 10 maze .
deep impression on the superstitous
An the midst Of the gloomy fOrbOding
OF evil. being an augury Of drought
and crop failure which In Russia l.
Anonymous with famine and disaster
The diplomatic corps. inciuding Am
bassadOr Meyer attended the services
NJ ST. ISAacs cathedral Every mem
her Of the Orthodox church took CON
nunlOn today. the emperor and the i'm
per.al family attending the services
and taking the sacrament At the chapel
OF the Alexandra palace 81 TEarAkOe
SSt~,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
G. A. p. WILL ENTERTAIN VETO.
confedsraiss VIII De Guests Of Grand
Army Men Memorial Day.

New Nurh. April go -Four hundred
confederate veterans. members ~ "a,
locu, camp. are 20 be- the guests ~ tht
4. $. Grant q. 4. x. Post, Grand Army
81 lhy pu5llc. on Memorial day. and
from y a. tn until late ~ niFht an,
veterans OF he tao arulrs VII mia
gle
senator blackburn. Of Kouiuciv if
TO deliver the GRAFTON OF Tho day a.
Grants tuaib, {, will be- The hrst tlmt
tcat confederate Veterans have march
ID ulth union ,rt,uns In this clty.
According 90 ne program. tho victor
ans Nlil n st parade In HroohAu
Thence they vii Eo by boar tu Gfanl
tomb overlooking The Hudson l.uurH
con vill be- SERVED aboard the boat aid
alter The rHercisea the entire parry
MI return 90 brooklyn by water
uhefo diner Wlll bo served The g
\. Grant post two weeks ARo voted
unanimously to Invite the confsdofhis
veteran eaIsp "a parade with tho past
and the committee will altsnd q meet
tag Of confederate veterans later
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
chssa.s rlth kIIIIna Hsr ehIIs.

Richmond. Va. April ?s--A cohtlnu
Ance until AondAy Nas today Etant
cd a. the hearing az Mrs Bbsppari
X Saith. ~ the Manchester mSl 0rs
court on thr charge Of causing the
death % her sysaf0ld soH Ralph by
beating him 20 death The vomAn hi
leEsd that she beat the child 20 cor
rect him she uas charged uith muir
der 10 The brat degree. and her hus
band. vho left The Clly oh the morn
lnx Of tho death - the fhlld. 10
charged u BslnE an Accessory To-
woman IL from Neu YORK. she 49,
committed without bail
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30

LAsreneevslls. Ca. Aprn - a -
tlkn Il being eifcalated n this eorn.
q asksng Judge Y b Rasssi 70 call en-
extra ssssiga q The Eupefior COST "a
arg ne uen vho arr IN iaii herr
eAnrreS wltA safe bs0wiEg 81 Carl. Ga.
1naes RnzssE has prouis~d 20 hnls
thia conrs Ia Map. pgovised - eit.
nnns nlsn ths petttiea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30

Atlanta April - -That the frfiiiissi
companies have bouEbi more TAGS thAb
they have used ih.s year. aud ihai
numbsrs % brtiiitsf tags have been
thfoEb aNay. snd ave % fiH tsEs
placed co sssh sask IL = VsFT sviGsB.
fact noe sui TIE Vsiblie cen - iohesf
b. fooled ~ tAs statements ina, thf
heavY isef~ass 10 ths sais ~ IaEs h
sicssss a hsavy lhsrsass ~ the nss oi
fsrtilisess Frssiasnf Harvie Jofdah
a the BOn'hrru C0tt0a association
calls aitsnffa 70 sbs msihoas vhleh
hsSs bssa paTsgsd for s1segtisinG
pafpoaes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
THREE MEN FATALLY INJURED.
Burlsd Under Ruins Of q Building that
Waa Blown Up by Explosion,

WAs Blown Up by Explosion.
Huntington, W. Va, April 2p~lrhrcs
persons were probably fatally injured,
three others badly hurt. and At least
two are buried under the ruins OF the
Mossman building, which Was wrecked
by a gas explosion, which caused dam
age estimated at tiOO.OO0
The two bodies known To- be- under
the ruins are those of Clsvr aud F'rank
Rude. and Il 10 feared that sons
others are also buried
Sis people were rescued from the
debris all badly Injured and three ot
them will probably die, Those probably
fatally injured are Hall Ross. Prank
Bates and Ida stafford
The explosion Va shs result 81 the
ignition Of escaping natural Eaa.
Practically every plate class window
within a block vas broken Both the
adjoining buildings wers eOmpelstsiy
Nfrckod