davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-13

Weekly, $3.50 per year: Daily IS cents
per week.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

AUTOMOBILES am agent for tae
Pope Mfg. Co. and can sell you autos
from S5OOOO up. They cost less than
horses to keep up. They can be ruu
in sand or anywhere a horse can 90
Leslie z. Brooks,
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
VERY Advertisement in These Columns IS Read BY
ARE YOU
IN
REAL ESTATE

If not. YOU should be, for more mon
ev is made out of it than anything
else. Look at this sale list
s S5O-A four room dwelling, west
End, with 5 lots House rents
for 5000.
s2OOO--Store and dwelling combined
with another small dwell ng, ad-
joining West End business dls'
trlct; rents $216 a year.
S 9OO-SmalI house on lot 2S by l1O
East Romano. just east OF Tar
ragona. Rents S96 year.
s4OO0-Bus' ness corner (store ano
dwelling combined) near Pala
fox, rents S420 year.
you CAN MAKE MoNEY-IN ANY
OF THE ABOVE; IF you DON'T
SOME ONE ELSE WILL. CALL IN
AND LET US SHOW you THE
PROPERTY.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
c8eanslG, N0ssr Aor.e'.

Pictorial Rs1fseaioa"
"THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MAdAZNEl
IN THE WORLD"
Ask your newsdeaier for this superb
magazine. If he does not handle It
send us his name and address with Iouy
name and address and Ioc. for sample
copy. Regular price zse. Mention
this paper.
Burr Publishing Company
4 West zzd Street York CITY
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
LOST

LOST-Ona pointer dog, white with
lemon ears, about two years old. Re
turn to ia West Garden street. 3aDr
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

amount or money to loan
on all kinds Of personal property.
Special rates to business men on large
cans. The New York Loan Co., 2O415
South Palafox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10
cAB0T

n Biss$esz pas IN s. sSskzstury
visiting 81 6rrgaex
Fl ri Collins Rzs wSfe X Maat pe 'irE
arg a sae Nsn0oskf fsr = w~e<
r Ores has eemenea fse rlizn1t
szg a. ~ zew sn<es A. MarSass
Mis- Aaa HSlsA5sxm i 81 HazxsB's
Hsilaw sisstinE Ms Ratsemss Acrs.
4 s. Tcais eE Esrrr vas ezie3 t.
soNa ssasy - ~ sErs- zzlz Hsrrirk' Z.
her-r sAss eot = naa ia lis fest ast
week
= Ean9rv \. 81 5ae's Han3 ss
ueek sith 80 Hsszzses sakrn esss fex
W - stsrse~ - zhr sssrs Szgsrday
n4sk
aEfs- Esther MeHs. ERnzassr st CaE,
Nsls zs resurn~4 frcN Lake kazn
pals wAsre shr kss heen eazesax with
Der suzs, 5irs. G e Flesrhes & Swaa.
son-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10
MARSHFIELD.

Esx~& Eax 1T d N1szsag IN e AaEe
as ~ g AlassTs -
~ Fs.x xs.sFsS kes ssan. AL
asns & Hrnse Es rsssgsay.
Eenrr aysr P n. XII.
II usssssF VII srwns ~ 8vBm
- - 4 - - y sAA-lN
1850
Ak aa@ 3f M - -
Mr.. aam Caar 49, 3aashsav III
f~za zzs fa~ asS e = AAsss
8Frs. ss.rr. Tmrszsan n xp tA h@
ss 4nsnaa. harFna naas1y ggs@saraA fF9aa
her reee I'D
Mrs.. Rxn3russ : maxarg Asv ssnxh
zsr. sgss gs2nlx Tss=nssss2. a. xteS. I'D
Fs.s W erss usass.
49, - - \ a.A.As AaN ''s
IS .awn Ar pstsa
- ser fFa 60 VI
A9 seAA Al
aErs. x-sks xsas Bzn-s xnE
eE x lGshra. n. T. arr 81 Hensv
A-e ~
MFs fwxshiM ESsks xms rw~n1-
aGngnsae. M2ss Essr-ms3 EAtsrap. Nrr
xfxt-erx 81 frserss= Az5 relatSses ID
tswm
IL $500 - A-
Aeasse.v 81 reS7v ra7nsiras te egaaex
aas. sssrgG 4 H4sssrk Ia tAs wcs <.
n
NJ - Afq ~ $3.50 -
1850
= As = - AAss &f 800
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10
PTH AND FONT

Jekex ~ eusgy raoss are Ehose oa
tAe ofher fesEcw
Errues k&re S. wade snv09xh ict
O. troasie " gss ! reFRratA0a
Revsaxe j. heszesxng rAaf ofssa
Returns and vEFx tn thrower cut q
bnssnA@s.
AEasTxs TIE cnateHts of ys2x cup ~
scE-u~ and ross q less Aarp.aess
Win y found sserxss
Its he easiest fAlag n TIE wevld 70
cSnx5nee Yourself ThAt rec zFs tnst q
ligtls hetseF than go'sr nssSabor.
It's al righs t. srsam q s1e great
rhlaxz sua are essng to g. hzt doa'r
frrxss - wake ap IN tine . bexar
work
Evsn fsse pessl1lsE mlgrf ez5oT me
good tAsngs Ae has Il he wasn't kEgt
- hzzv gr1ublszz abour the disagree
4hss fninrs he expects -C'hseaxo News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10
WHITE sHlRT VAST SUITS

we &c azernz III Ehis Sc hrss
ef Fshr- S1ss nnz9s d GOOD alzry
naasn wSeh sarksa skrs. wsass uzle
~; wxh rrahro arresd frans
slreses w. aerp CHI. - 81 u, II
cEesx Il sass
At s3.98 Whse Saa naz6x 4
saaae lHgG q Alars, wzlst rsa1e kcEassscla-
ra Fsausri EroaE md h4rk,f uA ssexves
~ixh DEP hern~rrh raS skrr zsa5<
f9z- 6xs yards roun1 buruzn. hrlShes5
Esqeh hrsHAsr-ehed f0s3s. was SS S
Ancehrr Sc Il S3-S9 = Had< III
ire do4rd SwzSs znxss, a-zs 6nrsfs-
e wssA .ssar rzs<nnSzer1sE acc insexzae1a
Has hern &C 81 oar b<a sellers =
g. 9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10
WHITE SHIT MAST SUITS

Af s4-9Ss ! 3d. of s trade
cs hn< nsasllHs nss 0t taesn Eizaase
~1rh wZ= rArkrd wasst and skg wsh
era1uasrd fpS3s zrnsnd b9ezzau I'hesr
s1rs haze sc5 60 = 'aaG s.
As S5.eS NJ hase p1E q whaE NC
base zesE 81 or S.. ) znS s. 8 Sgsss
IkesN 5as zFr nsz6e "a sc A1 j
non. - Ssed wrh rasAn rrrs-
hrcs1<rx1 nsszras SKIRTS zrr sua zye
yards zzean1 tS NSw x oaay
s5.9S.
Af S3.98 ID ! Se made rs i 1ze
asszfY y hss rrsasa With hEzrk Tiag
ii goods Ts SIT i Haz4e ii she
b~sr u RyAe aa& las a. extra f
sklgr m SIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10
! r. ABBOTT 8 ColAP ABBoTT s GOA. +. ASCOT 8 Co
THE Daylight Store =
Cleaning Up Sale Of White Suits.

Whi i Shirt Waist have
. large stock supply tho demand
IRA Il broken ard odd hand
10 chancr dle while the
% order ocee them before the av oaI M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-10

Tie goose = tx4tmed ~ t1exREt8ufz
~ Ssan 10 give h9os isks , Enatar caw
hSrn waensver q stranger Approaches
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
WILL CANVASS THE CITY.
Trade Organizations Would know
Who Want space at jamestown.

The joint committee Of the three trade
organizations having charge Of the res
eryatiuns Of space fer a Washington dis
play at tie jamestown Exposition. met
yesterday morning in the Office of D. ].
kaufman. one OF the members. The-eOm-
mitteemcn compared notes, and looked
over the field. so far as Il has been COW
cred About twenty-five applications for
space are already in their hands. and 1t
was determined to make systematic
canvass of the city with n view TO inter
csting all who may desire to send ex-
hihits 10 the exposition
In order 20 facilitate matters, Ross Z.
Andrews. Of The Jobbers and Shippers
Association. will canvass that portion
of the city lying east CT Ninth street;
ID. J. kaufman, Of the Business Mems
Association, Will take care OF that part
Of the city lying between Ninth and
Fourteenth streets. while J. II Small. Of
the Board OF Trade, will canvass tho
western portion of the city, including
Georgetown.
After the meeting the committee re-
Cuested that all merchants and manafac-
turers located within the lines specified
should apply for space 10 the committee
men named. and place applications on
file IT an early day. The committee cx-
pressed the opinion yesterday that the
outlook for iine display Of Washington
goods and manufactured articles at the
exposition was most encouraging.
Tie committee will hold another meet
ing tomorrow, and form plans more In
detail for pushing tne project to a sue
ccsSful issue.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
TIME OF DAY IMMATERIAL.
Attorney General so Intcrprcts
Clause In EIght-Hour Law.

In the opinion of Attorney General
Moody. the eiglit-hour law as applied to
government work means eight hours or
effectuaI labor. and whether these eight
hours are consecutive or are between
stated times-for instance. s 10 40. with
a half hour for lunch-does not make any
difference.
These and n number of other questions
pertaining TO the application of the eight
hour law 10 mechanics. laborers. and 9th
ers working in the Reclamation Service Of
the Geological Survey were put before the
Attorney General by Director Charles D.
Walker for an opinion
Mr.. Walker inclOsed in his request 10
the Attorney General abstracts OF letters
from the engineers in charge Of various
reclamation works in the arid lands OF the
West 1t was pointed out in these that il
was dangerous to blast when the steam
shovels are at work digging In the bitches
and men are scattered all around. and for
this reason it was. deemed necessary to
nave the men employed on blasting 10
work Tor about TWO hours either after or
before the regular men.
IL was also necessary. it was stated 10
have men ut work when the regular shift
WAS of 10 clean the tracks of shah
thrown there by the blasts. il Ieing
pointed out that If this was not done until
The regular force went to work in yho
morning all the men would have 20 stand
around idle on pay while il was being
done. The moving Of tracks. shOeing Of
car horses by a blacksmith and helper
and work on accident repairs to ma
chfEery Were also noted and attention
called 10 the fact that If they were nol
Zone outside OF the hours Of TIE regular
working day it would, in many instances.
neeessitate the entire force OF worknlca
standing around idle.
Mr. Moody held in his opinion that in thu
cases cited and all other work essential
10 prompt and continuous service in III.
regular day. work may be legally done
before and after the regular hours. pro-
rided that not more than eight hours was
required. For example. if the men doing
the blasting work two hours before the
regular day begins and only six hours
during That Cay. they would have no lust
cause for complaint.
Mr.. Moody held adversely on the aues
tion as 10 whether it would be legal t.
employ men overtime in hauling water To
the camps. It wss pointed out in AiT.
Walkers request that this hauling could
be done At a great saving If the teams on
the irrigation work were employed over
time, instead Of having teams fer this
wcrS alone.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

must report to the medical oiceF before returning
20 aUTk in the tunnels
All men advised 70 use intoxicating liquors
sparingly better not at all, and 70 drink water
sIaringly while in the tunnels.
Get fully seven hours sleep, every tventy-fOUF
hours ID possible.
Hot coffee will be furnished by the company.
and al workers are advised 20 drink some freely.
Change TO dry clothing at once on reaching dress
mE--oom-
Avoid exposure TO cold, and DO not exercise
unduly for one hour after leaving the lock.
Smoking in compressed air is dangerous and
Is not permitted.
DT. J. H. McCort. Medical oacer.
By order the Degnon Contracting Company,
By Robert A Shailer,
Chief Engineer.
1T really seems ridiculous to me-" DR..
McC0rt continued, that accusations
should have been made. charging the med
ical STAFF with gross incompetence and
carelessness. Man, the care and worry
exPend over those great, big babies is
unbelievable. In the first place, they never
come 10 me when they ought to, and
practically all the time when they don't
need it, they are hanging around my
door begging for medicine. You saw,
when we came across the yard, just now,
how that old fellow shufiied UP and
begged NE for cough medicine. He
hothers me all the time that way, and
prescribe for him. I'm not supposed to,
for what / am instructed TO look after
are the compressed air cases and acci-
dents, but / make It n rule 30 keep
supply Of medicines and simple drinks
on hsnd. for just such fellows. And
then, some one declares I'm careless
don't care what happens 10 tho boys!
Keeps Close Watch.
I spend moro tine worrying over their
sneaky disobedlcnce Of the rules which,
although they don't realize tt, opens a
wide crack in deaths door for them
than l do IN caring for them. 1 spend
good portion OF my time every day
down in the air, myself. going around
and examining them. seeing how they
are standing the work, and when each
shift comes to the surface, either / or
Cne OF my stat is on hand to inspect
them ard pick out those who look seedy.
When VIC catch one who does appear un-
der the weather. We haul him of by the
ScrufT of the neck, If necessary, for You
can't treat sand-hOgs like French gov
ernesses and put him under treatment
at once. Perhaps, you viii find it hard
10 believe, but there are whole days that
pass when we don't have a single case
OF bends Then, they may come in
bunch for a time; why l don't know. Our
study OF the disease is still in a de-
cidedly elementary stage and I must
confess that II possesses a number OF
mysteries for me. yet, despite the fact
that l call myself q specialist at it.
have noticed, however, that it IS more
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

apt to occur in damp weather than at
any other time.
Among those rules you probably no.
uced one advising men never 20 60 into
the compressed air on an empty stomach.
Many and many is the time / have looked
a man through and through and asked
MIN If he had had a good dinner. and al
ter he had come up in a heap. / found ne
had been living on free lunches for q
month. Then, again, while l don't en-
courage them to whine about little aches
and pains, it is just as well for them TO
report them. Nine cases out Of ten. they
don't: and sc. If anything IS going to hap
pen to them. ] can't prevent il. On the
other hand, the idea that the work uses
men UP quickly is as ridiculous as any
thing else. IT don't.
Negroes Like the Work.
II have got men here who have been
working in compressed air for six years
and are as well and strong to-day as they
ever were. Some of them have never had
bends in the slightest form. The negro
laborers couldn't be made 10 quit The
work. They take 20 1t naturally, and pre-
fer it 20 any other They stand 1t well,
too. Likewise, / have men who have had
little physical troubles for twenty years.
4 J.
Il is almost invariably a question of clean
living ard obcying the simple rules we
have made. So far as hearts and lungs
go and general physical condition. We
have as fine 4 set of men as there arc IN
the country. and, while we Use them. we
don't abuse them You have 10 swear n
them. but that's because their kind don
understand kiEdcnss.
There has been nothing sensational
about this work. and it IS very unlikely
that there ever will be. The disease it
self. bends compressed air illness. or
whatever you choose to call il. has been
known to medical science for twenty-five
years, and IS not a new problem And
the cost OF human life at which this tun-
mel is being constructed is remarkably
cheap, as l said; really cheaper than the
price being paid by certain construction
operations going on above ground"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

New York Oct B-Much ,aB las rs-
CcutIy been heard about the alleged prevu-
Iencc oT 'beuds"-the disease which at
tlcks. workanen laboring n compressed air
--;lul tie seeming inability of Tie medical
authorities Of the Belmon; tunnel, at the
f5Ct Of Forty second street and lie East
River, 20 check a.
\ reporter to-day visited The offices of
pr McCort, chief physician in charge Of
the air-lolk hospital at The head oG The
shalt The hospital IS situated on the sec
ond 1o0r Of the brick building, contain
Ing the locker and dressing rooms for tho
tunnel shifts IH Tie outer room stands
q dummy dir-locH which is used for re
CompTessing' men with bends that being
the only known treatment which has any
certainty of success. The dummy is al
ways ready for use, and the moment a
man is brought UP and his case has been
diagnosed by DT. McCort or one of the
three physicians on his stan. he is put In
side at a pressure which is gradually
worked up TO that in which he was work
ing when seized
There are stretchers and tables and two
attendants handy. SO that no time may
be lost in cases OF emergency. II may be
worth remaTking that the strict guard
which was. formerly maintained at the
entrance 20 the tunnel inclosure has been
relaxed. so that 1t is new possible for n
person 10 get inside without a great
amount of trouble. When an English con-
tracing company had supervision of the
job they adopted 4 system of exclusion.
but since the DegnOn Contracting Com
pany has assumed charge any one having
actual business inside is admitted
7 have been very much cxasperated bv
the numerous false statements that have
ben printed about nc and nay work" said
Dr. McCort 1t seems 10 me that there
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
PUBLIC PRINTER LEAVES TOWN
Goes To Boston On Business and to
Gather Information.

Public Printer Stilllngs left YESTERDAY
morning at s o'clock. over the Pennsvl-
vania Railway, Tor a business trip of sew
eral days TO Boston While away, il Is
lis Intention 10 visit and inspect several
large printing Offices in that city. with
the view of availng himsclf cf the latest
improvements ;naUguTated in these
plants
At the Office of Mr.. SuHings secretary.
Mr. Collins. it was learned that TO date.
forty-five persons have availed them
selves Of the privilege of making appli-
cation to enter the competitive examlna-
tion for the position cf foreman of tn.
bindcry. II Is believed that while on his
trip the Public Printer will gather mate
rial which viii help lin1 ~ the examine
ton Of those who will try for the fore
nansIip.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

has been uo occasion for them and they
have come Hear running my professional
reputation. Few people seem to realize
The enormous difficulties we arc facing
IN an engineering work of this magnitude.
Iuc very ones who are protesting and eN-
claiming over The loss OF life resulting
from the digging OF the tunnel VIII YlGe
through it in q couple of years and SNUG
ly say 90 themselves; We'll, suppose an
achievement ike this is worth a few poor
bcggaTs' lives aftc. all DO you know
sir, that in proportion 90 The number OF
men engaged the fatalities in this tun-
ncl. from bends and illnesses. do not be-
gin 70 compare with those encountered in
outdoo: work. ou "a similar scale such rs
the Grand Central and Pennsylvania ter
miual excavations IL Is a common 0c-
cuTencc N those places for two or three
mon 10 DC killed by n premature explo-
sion or the GoUnfall Of "a shoulder OF rock
and sand. But then they are only "a
goes and their manner Of diving is com
monpiace
Five Thousand Cases Treated.
I'm the course Of my career have
treated some J.Oy cases OF bends. pruIa-
bis nearer 600. And. by the way. let me
say here that ! wish you would draw at
caisson disease The correct phrase is
compressed air Illness. Our men are not
working in caisSons, but in Il regular tun-
mel boring through rock and clay. out
there in the middle OF the river they are
SINKING couple of caissOns. but 1T pres
eht ms IS tunnel work. pure and simple
under an abnormal pressure of ihirty-twO
pou@dS 10 thv square inch which is some
"hat more than two atmosphcrcs.
IN all the 5000 and more cases which
nave come under my notice. there have
only been sixteen deaths Mind you, not
all those cases have related 10 This tun-
mel There have been FIVE deaths result
ing from compressed air illness here or,
rather six. counting one man who died
last night. ] can give my word OF honor
that only six men have died from bends
developed in this tunnel. And there arc
scores OF men who have never had the
slightest trace OF them.
ITO give you an idea of the vav in
which stories Of deaths from bends
start. have only 10 refer TO t;7e Of two.
1t was said that Pat Haley. our night
superintendent, dropped dead at Fo-tv-
second street and Lexington avenue last
night, and that the cause was the same
old story. Now. Pat Haley had not been
in the tunnel all yesterday. and what IS
more. never had been in compressed air
in his life. He repeatedly requested per
mission 10 so down, and l always refused
him, as he was too old and evidently phy-
sicahy incapable Of standing the strain.
He died OF hemOTThsge. as viii duly
appear at the inquest. Yet, thousands OF
people read their papers this morning
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Exactly what He Meant.

From the ClcTelaud Press.
Your English win drive me crazy
roared the city editor. Listen to what you
have written Miss Sissy SlsSon, the we'll
known young musical comedy star. had
her face slapped last night
What's wrong with that? asked the
reporter
What's wrong with it? Why, when you
say she had her face shipped YOU imply
that it was done at her request
Sure. That's what ] mean. Her press
agent did II.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

with The remark: HIM. another poor
+ devil dead from bends
AS to the other fellow, Batzanki, who
was q plain ,and-hos. and without doubt
Gied OF regular compressed air illness
7 ! think ] can show that We are not at
+ al responsible fo- he mans death. For
some months past We have been aware
/ of am organized plot 20 get around the
rules Of the office In hiring men l sup
pose you know that all candidates must
como before me or one of my assistants
and pass q rigid physical examination be-
fore they are allowed 10 undergo even
the probationary period in the compress
ed air. After that they are examined for
a second time. ana If their condition is
t!en satisfactory they are furnished with
/ q certificate and pass badge, certifying
/ 20 their fitness. which they are required
to show To the timckeeper and lOck-keep-
cr before being permitted 10 enter The
tunnel This system, We supposed. would
permit only nt men 10 gel down into
the compressed air
TanneI People Fooled.
1t seems, however, that we have been
fooled y number of men. out of wcrk.
just recovering from long carouse and
too weak from the effects Of the dissipa-
ton 10 pass the examination, bat who
need the good pay Of the work badly. will
get a couple of big. husky fellows to 20
In for them. pass the examination without
any difficulty, and then come outside and
sell the certificates and badges to them
The people about the tunnel shaft won't
recognize the difference. and the first
thing I know about it they are brought
tn here IN convulslons, and perhaps die on
my hands. \ case like that happened
earlier IN The week IL is my very strong
suspicion that Batzanh was of the same
type.
Several months ago the Evening Pos;
printed a talk with DR. Bensel OF tho de-
partment OF health, IN which he said that
he was convinced that the fault for the
deaths from bends lay with the men them
selves, who DO not observe the proper pre-
cautions / indOrse that heartily. There
on the wall YOU can sec a copy of the
rules VIC have had printed for The mems
guidance. in both Italian and English.
which have been scattered around every
where they are"
COmpuny'S Rules.
The rules are as follows:
All men must be examined by the medical oil
CIR Of The company before commencing work in
compressed siT, and must rot entzr the air lock
tsItn lesssd BY him. His advice should be taken
in all cases Of illness Ct accident which should
be rspn-ted 70 him Immediately
81 men must wear the doctors pass badge
where It can be Seen by the tiE.ekeeper snd locS
tender.
No man should enter tic air lock when sics.
OF With an cEpty stomach.
After an stacs ef hlaess Of an kind, ali men
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
WAR ON QUEER DISEASE
Physician Unable to Learn
Cause Of the Bends.
HAS TREATED 5000 CASES

only Six Deaths Have Occurred.
However, from the Many Instances
of Compressed Air ilIne>s'-Care-
lessucSS Of WorI<mcn Responsible
for Their Being Overcome.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Z SAW YOUR III. IN THE HERALD
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
 BY A CARPET TACK
The Works or the Phoenix Powder
 Co. Blown Up:

East St. Louis. Mar. 24.-A carpet tack caught between cog wheels caus- ed a spark that resulted in the blowing up of the works of the Phoenix Pow der company. eight miles east of here this afternoon. and the killing of Jonn Nash, aged fifty-oight years, and Ed W ard Higgiubottom. aged twenty -four years. The building was cOmp.ctciy destroyed, parts being scattered oil over the surrounding country m the vicinity. Nash was running Jne ma chine which caused the igniting spark.
 After the accident tack was found in the coEs of the demolished machine, and experts at the factory said there was no doubt thao it caused the ex- plosiOn.
 Thomas J. Tolar. the Ontl ether oc- cupant of the building. was badly burned. He had craw!ed three hun dred feet from the seat 1f the debris when rescUers found him
 Windows were broken h.- tEe con cUSgion at Edgemont a mile distant.