davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
FEDERAL LICENSES
FOR CORPORATE
Plan to Control Those Han
ding Necessaries of Life.
POLLARD ASKED TO ACT
Department of Commerce and Labor
Desires Conservative Measure, Civ
Jag it Proper Authority.
POLLARD ASKED TO ACT

Congressman Pollard Of Nebraska has
been asked by the Department OF Com
merce and Labor TO interest himself IN
legislation for the purpose Of reaching
the trusts engaged IN handling neces-
sarieS of life with a view 10 bringing
them more effectively under control of
that department Mr.. Pollard was chos-
en- because Of the Introduction by him
early in the session Of bill looking 70
the licensing Of corporations engaged
IN interstate commerce.
It is desired that this measure be re-
modelled TO meet conditions that have
come to the knowledge Of the Bureau
of Corpora ations incidental 10 the in
vestigations of the beef and oil trusts,
and that 1t be pressed for passage at
the present session.
For Conservative Measure.
It is the desire of the bureau and Of
Commissioner Garfield not to make the
measure either too inclusive or too
drastic. Accordingly 1t is designed TO
have a redraft made Of It. and this
work Is now in progress. This new draft
will provide that Corporations doing an
interstate business, and whose lOlaI
gross business is $5,00O.000 or more
year. in meats. coal. petroleum ana It's
products, iron and its products, sugar,
lumber, tobacco, grain. paper. ana IKE
staple necessaries of life, shall take out
federal licenses. Under these licenses
they shall be subjected to federal eX-
animation and investigation.
Legislation Is Necessary.
This measure IS said TO be necessary
before the Bureau of Corporations will
be able 70 make its work as effective
as IS desired Congressman Martin Of
South Dakota some time ago proposed
a somewhat similar bill. but II is re-
garded as too drastic. as II proposed to
exclude from interstate commerce a cor
poration that violated provisions Of the
act.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
" you have thirty feet of Intestinesl
w What makes food travel
through them2
IL A set of Muscles that line

the walls Of these lntestineS or Bowels.
When a piece Of Food rubs the walls
Of the lntestines these Muscles tighten
behind it, and thus it starts Muscle-wave
which drives it through the whole length
of the Bowels.
1t should take about II hours TO DO this
properly, so thar nutritious parts of the
food may have time to be digested and
absorbed.
Buff It takes twice or three times
that period the food spoils in passing. and
becomes as poisonous as if it had decayed
before being eaten.
Now. the cause of delay Constipation
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
FAME MAY REACH
TOWN OF HANNIBAL
Mentioned as Democratic
Headquarters in West.
is BETTER THAN CHICAGO
Members of Committee Who Live Near
There Point Out Facilities
of Hamlet.

The town of Hannibal. Mo, may be
given the distinction Of posing as west
ern headquarters Of the Democratic
national campaign committee this year.
II is a curious circumstance which
brings this little western city into this
prominence.
Hannibal is on the Mississippi river,
the boulevard between Illinois and
Missouri On the eastern side is the
Illinois district represented by Henry c..
Rainey, Democrat. who is one Of the
members Of the executive committee OF
the national committee. On the other
side is the Missouri district represented
by Mr. Lloyd, o Missouri. another
member of the Same organization.
Averse 10 Chicago.
These gentlemen will be IN charge OF
the western office of the committe.
Neither wants to go to Chicago to run a
western division office, because they
wish TO remain in their own districts. SO
they have suggested selecting Hannibal.
it being a halfway point for both.
''-The town IS just as well located as
Chicago or any other place. for our pur-
poses" said an officer Of the Demo-
cratic committee today. You see, in
Chicago an office like our, is lost. No
body pays the slightest attention to It
All Mail Business.
''The business all has to be done by
mail. anyhow, and we will find It just
as easy 10 put natter in the postoffice
at Hannibal as at Chicago or St Louis.
when ii comes to local interest. the
small town is far better. 1t has been
put to Chairman Griggs, and If he will
consent Hannibal Will be named"
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
CLASS Of NURSES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Closing Exercises Of Hayes
Training School.
THIRTY-0NE GRADUATES
Address by Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk and
Annual Musicale to Be Given
in Rust Hall.

Graduating exercises Of the Lucy
Webb Hayes National Training School
viii be held tonight in Rust Hall. vixen
a class OF thirty-one graduates viii re-
ceive their diplomas IS nurses. MISSION
aries. and deacOnesses.
The Rev. Dr. Wallace 5fcAfUilen. OF
New York, Will deliver the address and
a program of music viii be intcrspersed
with ScripturaI readings. and the pre-
sentatiOn of diplomas. Mrs. Clinton 3.
Fisk, president Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society. VIII give a short
q TX TO the graduates and the prayer
Dawson.
The annual musicale of the training
school was given In the college hail
last night by Miss trays vocal class
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
FICTION.

Wise-The current magazines have an
Unusual amount Of Illustrated fiction in
them
Kraukiey-That's what ! saw a pic
ture in enc OF them today OF a fellow
smiling happily while he sCraped his
face with Somebody & Co.'S safety
razor
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

TUE ALINENTARV CANAL. I. Lower end
Of csophagus tmeatppe) which conveys the food from
the throat the stomach; Cardiac end Of stomaohi
5 Pyloric end Of stomach & Duodcnrru: Call blad
der c. G. g. Small ntestines; !. CTcum g. Nermiform
appendix g. Ascending colon; 10 Transverse coons
II; Descending colon: Sigmoid heNure: q. Rec
tum. Anus. The duodenum is continuous with tie
small int-stines The small intestine ompties into tho
large Intestine colon Al the ccum- The arrows in
dcate the direction which the contents Of the bowels
Eusi take In passing through the aiimentary canal
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
THE FACTS.

How are your wife's biscuits?''
Better than my jokes on the sub
ject." answered the professional hUmor-
ist with soulful sigh.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
Get Natural Gas.
ELKINs, W, w., oct. 9, 1906.

ELKINs, w. w., Oct. 9, 1906
70 the MINING JOURNAL.
| had not intended to ask your indul-
gcnce farther upon your space, but | am
sure it is not your desire that your read
ers be mlsled or miSinformed pertaining
to the subject of natural gas.
In the first place, it must be remem-
bered we are now living i'll an age of I'M
precedeuted progress and inventive
development Old methods and condi-
tons must give way to the new, and
there is no reason why the little city ON
the mountain should not share III the
good things going.
1t is my purpose to prove to your read
erS that some statements made by your
infOrmantS are not altogether consistent
with the facts. do not wish to accuse
anybody with wilful misrepresentation
for it is quite probable the statements
made are based upon hearsay.
| enclose to You eight natural gas
monthly receipt cards, loaned to me by
a gentlemen here who owned and ocCu-
pied until recently il seven room house
and bath. You will notice four of these
cards are for the four winter months and
four for the summer months. The
largest amount paid, you will observe
for any winter month, is s., and others
showing as low as Sl.4S. The summer
months range from 30 cents to 50 cents
month. The gentlemen Ioaning me
these cards said they usually have from
to ) fires i'll use i'll the winter, and from
3 to gashghtS.
So YOU will readily see this doesn't
coincide with your $40 u theory, does
it? Aud you must remember these
figures are based on IA Decent gas-nOt a
lG-cent gas as is the rate named for
FairmOnt.
Lastly, the above expense could be-
made less with little economy.
Mr.. Cunningham the general manager
for the West Virginia Natural Gas Com
pauy here is authority for the statement
THAT the average cost for ample gas for
fuel and lighting any & to S,room dwell
ing is 81 a year This is on 22-cent
thousand, the rate here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
Grand jury.

This body adjourned Friday, 18th
inst.
Its report calls attention to several IT.
regularltleS-
|, Abuse of the scalp law at undue ex-
penSe TO the county;
,, Automobile reCkleSSneSs -
3, Indifference of the Electric Rail
way Company to reCiprocating highway
favors SO that the public convenience
may be Subscrved;
/, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hice, how
ever, are complimented upon the manner
they care for and keep the asylum and
grounds
), Same stated of Mr.. and Mrs Viii
son. keepers of the County Home;-
6, 1t is strongly intimated that both
institutions are too extensively con
Quoted;
!, y number of recommendations
We're made concerning changes in court
house and jail, and faulty egress from
Academy OF Music.
s, Serious fault is found with costs of
eXtra-clerk hire in county commission
ers' office, and
9, The inevitable vote of thanks to the
States Attorney for obeying the law
which makes him the jury's legal
advisor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

Now, this seems to be another hard hit
at your SlO2l idea.
But these are cold, hard facts about
natural gas that have not appeared in
the JOURNAL heretofore, but such can
not be disputed. As to the claim of "A
Lover of Justice that natural gas does
not nearly approximate artificial gas in
latent heat-unIts,' aud that 1t requires
2ia times the quantity of natural gas to
produce the same amount of heat as
artificial gas Is all nonsense, as was
very clearly and intrlhgcntly shown by
"Progress" in the last issue of your
paper.
Artificial gas, | am told can be made
just as strong in its heating capacity as
natural gas, If the proper amount of ma
terlal and energy are applied, but usual
ly, like many articles of our every day
consumption, 1t is made up with view
to its cheapnesS of production and sold
at almost prohlhltlvr prices. For this
reason principally it must now give way
To the cheaper and better article.
To my fellow -town>mru of Frustburg
| would again say-get natural gas II
you want comfort in your homes and
less work for your wives.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs, j. II. Cofrode of Philadelphia,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Lewis, of this place
Two mayors met and We're glad to
shake hands in Frostburg last Sunday
Owen Price ST, of Eckhart, and Will
liam Grimes, of Carlos No news. but
it is believed that, with Mayor Charlie
Henry'S consent, the town councils of
Eckhart, Carlos and Vale Summit will
pass an ordinance restraining Com
mOdore PasCOe'S automobile SpeednesS.
This will take i'll Allegany, because
mayor Fred. Stevens has made it known
that fast travel is all right for COM
modoreS and admiralS on water, but not
ON land. Mdlothian'S mayor, Joe
Howatt, has already acted So that the
restraining movement is likely to be
general, even though Mayor Cooper, of
New Shaft, reports that David Harum
Plummer Is of the legal opinion that it is
unconstitutional for one town to re
Sist another towns "ditfcrentials.
Miss Kate Wcimer, saIeslady for the
Street, company, is at her post again
after several weeks visit to friends il
Elkins, West Va.
John Heating, of Cumberland, was
here Tuesday seeing his extensive list of
customers.
Miss Name Frost, of Pittshurg, Pa,
and Miss Kate Bruce, of Cumberland,
are guests of Mrs S. G. Frost west
Union street.
Rev John w. Mott, of Mt. Savage, is
the guest of Mrs. NJ NJ. Townsend He
Is probably the most learned of the cOun-
tvs scholars, and lovable old gentle
man. Although 80 years old, he Is full
of humor and good cheer. Long time
ago he translated the sir-name of the
editor hereof from the German to the
English ''or," and ever since has hailed
why, how are you, MIR. Distinctive
Conjunction ~
Edward Davis, athlete grocer, neigh
Dor of j. Harry Bepler, proprietor of the
leading fresh-meat studio, left Thursday
evening for Il weeks stay at HaZelton,
w. Va. If the wild animal and fowl
! laws of West Virginia will permit, he
will bag all the game in that section, in
cidentally visiting relatives He took
| the precautiou to go, fare prepaid, as
well as gun prepared, and his last words
were-''lf my right arm and weight are
needed i'll holding down the town of
Frostburg during next week, the JOUR
! NAL must come for me-"
! l.. j. Ort. cashier of the First National
! Bank at Midland, visited the metropolis
Thursday on business. Too much
rain, he said, "to come for pleasure. "
Attorney r. a. l.. Dick and constable
David Cook, of Homecoming, We're in
town on professional and official business
| Wednesday evening.
l.. f. Hollomon, cigar maker of Har-
risOnburg, Va, was here Thursday with
what he honestly believes are 1.-The best
cigars ever" He left some III town
also two capital stories-one for ladies,
, one for gentlemen. Besides being anna
BILE, Hollomou is impartial.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

Titus \. Brick was over at Keyser
last week. Returned Monday. Said a
farmer from away back in Mineral Couu-
ty came to that town, got tight not
Titus; strayed up to Piedmont, where
somebody told him he was i'll danger of
arrest. But he begged of, saying he
was born and reared i'll West Virginia,
but had never got ont of the State until
he reached Piedmont.
The JOURNAL. has been accused of uu-
due censorship of the Electric Railway
company, and now the grand jury is
subject to same charge. Indeed, the
latter actually indicted the Road Di-
rcCtors for permitting the company to
maintain "A nuisance near Barton, and
now the Directors, 1t Is reported, will
proceed 10y Wuui0m,iS or otherwise to
compel the electric company to live mp
to the provisions of its franchise. Now
if only somebody could be indicted for
allowing the town of Frostburg to per
init itself to be Il Whlstlng station ON
the road, there might come that great
Improvement in the road which implies
Is co mplctlOn in the Belt Line.
\ gentleman residing on Frost avenue
invited the JOURNAL Wednesday to take
Il walk on that thoroughfare and find
paVementS that are not muddy.
Four or five FroStburgerS sitting at
hotel table i'll Hagerstown last week.
Waiter brought i'll chicken. why this
isn't chicken!' said one. what is it =,
then - asked the waiter. ''Angora
rabbit ~ replied the FroStburger. We'll,
sab, eff dat aint chicken, we aint got no
chicken, dat's allr' If you don't like
your share, Dan. said jim. "let me
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

One of the strongest bids for popular
ity made by the modern melodrama,
AS Told III the Hills,' which Will be
given at the Frostburg Opera House
Friday evening, October 26, Is that there
are no Objectionable features to the per
Torrance. 1t is true that there are
vlllains-two of them i'll fact, but their
fate is IA striking example of what
vlllalny deserves. In contrast with
them the other characters are clearly and
torclbly drawn in manner that will
leave a lasting IMMERSION.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

y fine supper will be given under
auspices of the Ladies' Guild i'll the
lecture-room of st. Pauls Lutheran
Church Tuesday evening, October 30
from ) to 10 O'clock
The production of LAS Told in the
Hills which will be seen next Friday
evening. 10Th inst, at the Frostburg
Opera House, is one that has a number
of up-to-date specialties and abounds i'll
bright clean comedy, while the plot is
strong IN its originality and written in
manner that makes the play one of the
best productions of the year from a
literary point of view.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
"NrS. Temples Telegram. "

1t is quite certain that no city audi
ence ever manifested more enjoyment of
funny play than that which assembled
Ill the Frostburg Opera House Monday
evening. 1t was IA series of outbursts of
laughter from beginning to end, and at
the close actresses and actors themselves
could not conceal their own enjoyment
of the climax of ludicouS situations.
The general verdict, therefore, gives
Mrs Temples Telegram the palm as
the brightest play ever given here, not
forgetting the premier excellence of the
company who rendered it. Proprietor
Hltchins is negotiating for more of the
same high character
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

The Consolidation Coal Company has
sold Is lots
|, On "Eckhart Flat" to c. II. Hamill
/, Charles J. Clark /, Conrad Knoll / 9,
Francis Flanagan /, Mrs Michael Dolau
/, John G.. Merrbach 3, John r.. Keller
| and G. +. Pearce t.
,, On Mt Pleasant street / each to
Oscar Huber, William Hines, p. J..
kenney, j. n. DeNore and William
DowntOn.
a number still to sell.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

In the funeral cortgr of the late
Thomas Bond Friday afternoon of last
week FroStburg City Lodge, No. IS,
knights of PythiaS, 40 strong, made IA
fine showing
Messrs. John 7. Lewis and John b.
ReeS, officers of Frostburg City Lodge.
No. IS, Knights of Pythias, visited Mrs
Thomas Bond Thursday evening and
paid her sell 10, funeral benefit provided
by the Lodge for each deceased member
The number of dollars indicates the
Lodge's membership.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
Burned by Gas.

The following item, clipped from the
Clarksburg CIV. Va Ticgrum of the
9TH inst, was sent i'll for publication:
Mrs. Fine wife of l.. Fine. shoe mer-
chant ON Third street, was painfully burned
IN the face and ON the hands shortly before
the noon hour Friday at their home ON
South Chestnut street, by an explosion of
lnaturaD gas in the cook stove, as she was
preparing dinner. Medical attention was
given at once and her injuries will not prove
SerIOMs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
Religious.

Service and sermon tomorrow (Sun
day at the First English Baptist Church
by the pastor, Rev. Edw. e. Allard, at
lOl2 a. IN. and ~ p. III. Every body
welcome.
Services in Grace NJ +, Church, Rev.
J. B. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow Sun
pastor; Sunday school p. m. Services
prOtracted each evening next week at
-, O'Clock. "All invited to attend.
At St. Johns Episcopal Church to-
morrow Cl9th Sunday after Trinity -
a. III. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist ;
lOl, a. IN. morning prayer and sermon ;
2i3 p. IN. Sunday school; ~ p III even
ing PRAYER and sermon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

Rev. ID. c. DeWulf, pastor of st.
Nincent's church, Baltimore, writes:
am sorry that have not sooner notified
Europe.
For | have since missed the JorRNAL's
weekly coming. DO not fail to send 1t.
| see that my friend, Marx Wineland. is
nomOre. He was one of the most charitable
of his race and good citizen
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
Died.

At the family home, Carlos, Friday,
October II, 1906, of diphtheria Miss
Eliza, aged II years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson.
At the home of James Metz Western
port, Friday, October II, 1906, Mr.
George Metz, i'll the 10Th year of his age.
Deceased served as a Union soldier dur
ing the Civil War, and was we'll known
from Westernport to Frostburg
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cavan, of Clarvs-
vile, lost an infant Tuesday, aged 9
months
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gels gave ii party
Monday evening, to Il number of little
friends of their daughter, Miss Lula,
celebrating her nth birthday. Those
present were-Misses May Mays, Eleanor
burst, Nellie Keedy, Irene Engle, Elva
and Nellie Fisher, Edith Kirby, Ruth
O'Rourke, Alveuia Dumdera, Marion
burst, Lula, Marguerite and Gertrude
Gels
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
Musical.

y class of Eckhart young people is en-
ioying Prof, Richard Harris tutclage in
rehearsal of Il cdDtui0 entitled "Under
the Palm Trees for presentation
Thursday, November |, in the f. L. and
:. hall, of that place. Several Frost
burgers are in the class
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

Fl Il. SpesSard, democratic nominee
for Congress, was here Saturday and
Sunday, making acquaintauces.
Ira Culp, socialist nominee for Cong
ress, made il street speech to consider
able crowd i'll front of Hotel Gladstone
SAtnrdaN evening.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
old Money.

Councilman Z. H. Morgan owns IA
note for 81, issued by the City of Allie
gheny, Pa, July 9, 1917, No. 1914,
signed by Henry Campbell, Mayor, and
made payable to William ii. Stcwat.
1t is well preserved and as an antique is
worth considerably more than its par
value.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
COUNTY.
isItyitieS.

Considerable diphtheria at Carlos, and
people at Il loss to know the cause
John n. Frantz, eX-clerl to county
commissioners. makes excellent defence
of himself and commissioners against
the grand-jury allegation of extravagant
clerk hire.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
\ Business Obligation.
Advertise in the Journal.
Died.

At his home at Klondyke Saturday
morning, October IL, 1876. Mr.. William
Henry Boies, aged IS years. He had
been Ill with asthma for long time.
Mrs. Boics and a large family of children
survive. Iutermeut of remains was
made Monday IN AlIegany cemetery,
this place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

In Trinity Lutheran Church, Somer-
set, Pa. Wednesday evening, October
Il, 1906, by Rev. X. l.. Patterson, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Beorts to Mr.. Frank r
Lyon, both of that place. The groom.
general superintendent of the Somerset
Coal Company, formerly held official
station in the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, tins place.
At the parsonage of the First NJ +
Church. Thursday evening, October u.s.
1906, by Rev. y. II. Thompson, Miss
Annie Williams to Mr.. George Henry
Stevens, both of Allegany. The attend
ants We're Miss Irene Williams and Mr.
Benjamin Williams
At parsonage of the NJ +. Church.
this place, Tuesday, september %, 1906,
by Rev. \. II. Thompson, Miss Kathar
inc Martin, of Frostburg, to Mr.. Richard
Stanley Loar, of Vale Summit.
In St Michacl's Church Wednesday
morning. October II, 1906. 10y Rev 5
j. Clarke Miss Mary McGraw 70 Mr.
George KreitHburg, both of this place
Miss Annie McGraw and Mr.. Thomas
krritzburg, sister of the bride and
the groom, Were the attendants.
In Cumberland Thursday, July ),
1906 by. Rev. J. &. Jcter, Miss Nellie
Barnard. of Eckhart, to MI Herman
Douglas, of Clarkshnrg. w. Va.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
Public Opinion.

\ false note uttered in vocal music is
not forgery. no matter what Anthony
Reese says about it.-Prof. Richard
Hnrjx.
didn't say forgery. | said perjury
If the note is SWORN t0.-lnthOnA Rlexe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
Graceful Remembrance.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Betz, recently
married, We're surprised ut the session of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church Sunday
school last Sunday. At an opportune
moment Rev. f. r. Wagner arose and
i'll behalf of the scnool, presented Mr.
Betz tiueIy-bound copy of the Lutheran
Book of Worship. i'll testimony of the
schools appreciation of Mr.. Bets work
rs superintendent, In IA pretty speech
of thanks, Mr.. BetZ accepted It, and
thinking it was all over, Mrs. Betz was
called and presented with ii pretty
Teachers Bible. Both We're manifestly
pleased with the gifts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20

Mrs. Bessie Williams has entered suit
for partial divorce from james G.. Viii
Hams, to whom she was married Dece,r-
Der 20, 1905. They reside here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-20
Accidents.

Natural gas operations at Il narrow
place on Mechanic street occasioned the
break down Wednesday of IA heavily
alden tire-clay wagon.