davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Panama Straws at Half Price

ton In the July number of Lippin-
colts Magazine. Under the title Of
Words, Words. Words" DR.. Kirk
talks about the English language as
1t is spoken on both sides of the At
lantic. He takes up words and
phrases in common use, particularly
the "Americanisms" which our Eng
sllsh cousins so often first pity, then
embrace"
The author sums up his subject by
saying: Although English as she
is spoke or written will perhaps
never be quite the same on the two
sides of the Atlantic. the general
tendency is revere, such being the
common result of closer association
and greater conformity of conditions.
The Innovations. real or supposed,
have been mostly on this side, where,
however they are now less extreme
than formerly, especially as regards
spelling and pronunciation. There
is a conservatism that still, with or
without reason. resists such forms
as center and 'theater. On the
other hand honor favor etc, are
more likely to find currency in Eng
land than TO be disestablished here.
though one word of this class,
Savior In its specially sacred
sense, did not assume this form with
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
CIGARS LAKE LEAD PENCILS
Thin Shape Comes Into Fashion
Cost as Much ~ Others.

THE latest fashion In cigars"
said a dealer, sis shape that re-
'sembles a lead pencil in length and
thickness. All the cigar manufac-
turers are getting them out. and the
longer and thinner they. are the more
people like hem.
1T seems as IL the smokers were
trying TO get as little for their money
as possible. There's popular be-
lief hst now that the less tobacco
there n in cigar the better the to-
bacco mHst be in quality.
There's no getting away from the
fact that the new lead pencil cigars
have lot Of style to- them and are
more attrractiv than the big kind
that bulge out in the middle.
notice that lmost of the men who buy
them are particular about their per-
sonal a. >earance and want every
thing they use to nave character
about Il.
"Your middle-aged New Yorker
who dates back to the days when
there was nothing doing above
Twenty-third street. would never
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Extra PrecautiOn.


(From the Chicago News.)
stranger in town. eh?" ventured
the New York man who wa standing
on the corner of Halsted and Taylor
streets.
Yes, by gum!" drawled the old
farmer with the yellow valise.
And Cynthia sewed my pockets up
twice before he would let me come
to CHI ago"
"Ha, ha! That's pretty good on
Chicago. You bet she wouldn't
have to sew your pockets up twice II
YOU were going to New York;"
"No. by heck. she would sew
them up three or four tlmes,"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29

Westmore,and, Kan, May 5, 1902.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co. Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on
the side of my chin that was sup
posed to be a cancer. The sore was
stubborn and would not yield to
treatment. until | tried Snow Lini-
ment. which did the work in short
order. My sister. Mrs. Sophia /
Carson. Allensville. Miffin Co., Pa.
has sore and mistrusts that II is a
cancer. Please send her a soc bottle
Sold by Alvey a. List.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearins OF wrenching paine,
occasioned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest, or on first NOV
ing the limbs and In cold or damp
weather. is cured quickly by Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson,
"A year ago | was troubled with a
pain in my back. II soon got so bad I
could not bend over. One bottle OF
Billiards. Snow Liniment cured me-
Sold Nv Alvey & List.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29

Summer Underwear
III you want taste of real summer COM
oft just try suit of our knee length and
Dat cut Nainsook or Null. Made with
Ihstic seams, either Scrivens or B. V. d.
nakes. They conform perfectly to every
novement of the body. Loose fitting,
pol, they're simply perfection for hot
Father. SOC garment
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
A Dire Threat.

Reggy Deswelle (to his tailor)-
WEAKLY. | thing | have been very
patient with you. | promised again
to pay you. but II you keep on both
ering me | simply won't promise any
for Tales from
'Fliegende Batter"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29

out an occasional protest The
famous Cambridge proof-reader, Mr..
Nichols, whose corrections used to
be the terror of the Atlantic writers,
once said to the first editor Of that
periodical. Mr.. Lowell, before !
would print the name of my Re
ieemer without the "a" would con-
sent to - was not told the
final word"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Summer Hosiery

No doubt your supply of hosiery needs
replenishing about this time and if your
guess is correct you ought to see our fur
nishing goods man by all means. Whether
you pay 25c or $50 there is wide range
of choice here which you may find no.,
where else. Silks, isles or mercerized,
plain black or fancy-but we had rather
you would come in and see.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
The Way We Talk.

A posthumous paper by DR.. John
Foster Kirk. the author OF History
OF Charles the Bold" arrests atten-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29

ann UT,. the cold-cure that does the
SIhvKoEIsw work In hours, and will
not make you dick. Try tt
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29

This week. owing the rapid approach Of the glorious Fourth there will
for blue other kind
History itself this and trading this house becomes
is
of had madeup ORDERLY
Had unable
popular
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Fine Outing Shirts

that the display Shirts
and wal sensible that will good judgment
delay
with soft collars and turned up cuffs linen Madras and oi and
white The French hns white
wi collars and cuffs attached mighty
You'll o. of tn X6 ((l
"heatpoofs" The %AsVV ~ Y~sVV
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
Weddinu Bells at Austin,

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Ninccntia Purcell ANA Mr.. Francis G.
Christie which WAS solrinnizci
Wednesday morning Jun" %. at St.
.\nGustinc's Church WAS one OF the
most notable affairs of the season. ana
81 large numbc, of friends Witnessed
the ceremony. Rev. H. I"vlin rclc-
brate'l the nuptial High Mass. The
Song We're rendered by Prof. and Mrs.
ITCHY and the nrfertnIy by Mrs.
O'MaIlcy. Ferns and cut flowers were
used in prOfusiOn as church drcur;,-
tons. The bride was beautifully
Snwncd in white and carried a white
prayer book. and was attended by
Miss Mary C"ttcr who was also taste
fully attrcd in white. The groom
was attended by Mr. John Gahngcn.
and intimate friends repaired to the
home of the brides mother on Grove
street. where a Sumptuous wedding
breakfast WAS served and rOngratuln-
tons received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie have gone
To points in Wisconsin for II wedding
trip after which they will return to
Austin where they will reside. Both
parties are widely and fnvorably
known in Austin and vicinity where
they enjoy hosts of friends. The bride
Is the daughter Of Mrs. Catherine Pur-
cell. and is possessed of rare beauty
Of character. being beloved and ad-
inired by all who know her. She has
been one of the most popular and sue
| cessful teachers of Erecborn and
Mower counties and will dignity her
new position by her many wninnnIy
graces. The groom is the son of MI.
and Mrs. William Christie and is one
Of the partners in tho machinery firm
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
INTEREST Was GREAT
Pro Cathedral Picnic Exceeded
All Calculations.
st. Anthony Parish Wins De-
cisive Victory In Contest.

The I'LL absorbing topic of interest in
Catholic circles for the past month or
more WAS the prn-c,thedral piclilc
which was ''eld on the Fourth of July
With an attendance valiuuSly estimate
ell III $4,000 lo 10000. Tie day was
an ideal one and The location one of
the best that could be ilaG. II is need
less tn say that every one in ;lttcnd-
ance enjoyed The varied program Of
music. games. sports and refreshments
Tno much praise cannot be given to the
hundreds o! willing workers from the
NariruS parishes and particularly to
the women WAC lahured 81 hare,
thruushuu, the day looking after the
welfare of the thousands present. \
feature of the afternoon WAS the add
dress of Archbishop Ireland. listened
to by an eager multitude. The ;trch-
bislop delivered an intensely patriotic
address. giving expression, among 9TH
er matters. to the following sound
sentiments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07

SS"S"y " WS0SVlkt, FuHSfdI VI
reetors aud EmbaImers, 1s9- 1871 W. 9Th
ST., ST. Paul, MINI. Tel. T. C. 2840;
N. W. Main 2127-J. Res, Dale 2o7-L.
The Fourth Of July picnic at the
State Fair grounds was in poin, of at
tendance and financially speaking the
biggest thing ever held ANGER the aus
pieces of the Catholic parishes of ST.
Paul 1t is estimated that 10000 per
sons attended during the day and tina,
cdr; Stirring addresses We're made
ny Archbishop Ireland and Gov. Johns
son. The day passed off pleasantly
not It single accident being recorded tn
mar the festivities.
Frank Gilbri,le. Il resident of chi
rago. and employed as II traclilm,n. by
The Wisconsin Central railroad had his
left log gu, off Friday afternoon of
last week in The Mississippi stree, rail-
way yards. He was taken tn st JOS
cuh's Hospital and is progressing ia
vnirtbly. (;ilbride has been employed
WAS working on the track yesterday
! near Agate street when IL passenger
| train approached from behind. Gill
bride evidently heard the train. for tie
stepped off the track. But he was too
SLOW. for Il step IN the engine struck
his foot and threw him with his leg
beneath the wheels. The train was.
stopped and Gilbride placed aboard ami
taken to the Union depot ANA from
there To ST. J"seph's Hospital where
he was operated upon by DR.. D:rling.
,nr rnmpany'S physician.
Died-ln ST. Paul. Friday June ~.
at tthe residence of her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Mcnamara. 1874 Iglehart
| street. Miss Eleanor Theresa Mccarthy.
aged II years. daughter Of Charles Me-
Carthy and the late Catherine Me
t;uthy. i2? Hague avenue Remains
wc," taken to Hastings fnr intcrmcni
Sunday at " y. IN. Services at Guar
dian Angels church.
Mrs. Mary Doherty. formerly of Cc-
har Lake" Scott county. died at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. J.. J.
Sullivan. l5$ Como avenue Tuesday
last. Remains shipped T." l;lko. In
ttrmcnt in family lot ut st. GATHERINGS.
Dicd--ln st. Paul. a, family resi-
dcncc. Tuesday. July 3. at 2:45 u. M.
Mrs. Mary Darling. aged 81 years. wife
of w. J. Darling. 62? ottawa street.
Thursday. July $. ut $40 Il. III. Mass
at st. MichacI's church at o'clock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
Next Week at Wonderland.

Sentell. who makes sensational
slide for life down a cable from the
top Of the electric tower. 100 feet high
hanging by his teeth. is the headlincl
of the free attractions at Wonderland
this week. Another feature that will
be popular is the singing of Joseph
McCaulcy. the man who sings with
the band
Wondcrland's popularity is steadily
growing and the attendance has been
larger than last season. Wonderland
to be fully appreciated. needs the heat
of the sun to drive people out there
nights for diversion in the open air
and shirt waist and hatless promen-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
Lyceum Theatre.

The last Oppnrtunit, to see !, fine
performance of Il sterling war drama,
by Ralph Stuart and his excellent
company, will he afforded at the Ly-
ceum thcttcr this week. After &c
weeks nf arduous work. Mr.. Stuart
feels that he is entitled to "A rest. ana
accordingly the theater will close with
the last performance of this weeks Of
ferins. "Winchester." Is the play Sc
lected for the farewell performance.
1t is described as Il military drama
whose scenes are laid in the hiStorl"
atmosphere of Virginia. The dramr,
which is comparatively new, was writ
ten by Edward McWade. an actor OF
scholarly attachments now III support
Of Florence Roberts. most elaborate
production of this fine play will be
given by Ralph Stuart who is anxious
to close his season with a strong, pure,
American play. such as patrons Of the
Lyceum delight in.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
as it's sole and only commander.

The truth of the history is that
the sense tho label would lead visitors
to believe. and In truth he never was
its commander while IN actual service.
The Alliance. IN" largest. best and
fines, vessel tn" Revolutionary author
ties .vrr I".SSrSsr,l. had but two real
commanders. Captain Pierre I.anniniS.
w.in died IN ISIS and is buried in old
ST. i',trick'S graveyard. in New York
city. :Iu,! tuptHiu John Barry who
Mnrys in this city. The Alliance WAS
given To- the command If i.ninltiS 8,
l'rcnrhni,n as compliment to
France. the name being iyl,i,:iI Of tho
nlIiHnr" between that country and
"llrS. It WAS the only American vessel
in The French rXpr,litnn commanded
10y Paul Jones when II" captured Ia"
| S"rnpiS ,m'l -. won enduring fame.
I.ninlniS. as N:,s later discovered, MAS
b"iwrrn JunrS' l:,u,mr Iimn,l" HirI,lrd
and the Srrapis, I.nm,lnis twi. fired
int" Jones ship instead Of AT TIA" "in'-
my.
ON tho return of ,hr rXlu,iili.n to
actions ni lnin!aiS. Mhn WAS called to
Paris I" make nnHw"r. While, 81, to-
in. Jones'. of course. took "I:rGr or
the Alliance. I.nm,l;Iis returned.
ordered JONES off the vessel ana Ir
went. 'lIIrr" is much to RELATE con-
,rrnin. This affair. but the recital is
moi n'"'I"I I" SHOW thai Jones WAS
not tho commander OF the Alliance
in the sense the plHcHrd indicates.
WThcn Jones' was p,l, off by I.a,nlnis
tn" Alliance proceeded to this country.
ON arrival at Boston Captain J"hu
Barry. who had been supcrin,"lnlinS
the building of the America al Pnris-
mouth. was transferred to the Alliance
and Jones was sent t" launch the
America.
Barry. in command of the Alliance
did valiant duty in capturing and still
, more valuable service on missions Of
! special import under sailing orders
| to mink" no captures" He rrinniur,l
It's c"u,lIlHl'lcr until III. close of ,n,.
! war. when he had command Of all
! The navy. which consisted Of but lwn
| vessels. the Alliance and the D,+,nr.
! TIL" Alliance was sold by Congress in
/ 1853. She was Il few wears in the
| merchant Scrvic" ana WAS then
bcnchcd on Pc1ty'S island. her tilnhcrs
rottins away. The piece in the
! museum was obtained from the wreck
| The name of Paul Jones should be-
| removed and those Of I.Hntliis ami
| Barry substituted.
| Martin !. J. Griffin.
| Philadelphia, June II. 1906.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
Three New Towns on Great Northern
Railway.

The Great Northern Railway Com
Dany is building Il line from Amok;, tu
Devils Lake IN North Dakota and a, !:
point about twenty miles southeast of
Devils Lake the line will branch oft
and run to Minut via Dlcrun ANA l;s-
ln"nh ;tnd II large number of .nm,
towns will spring ur on this line zine
road runs through Nelson Benson.
Eddy. Pierce. MclIcnry and Ward
counties. all of which stand high ,s
containing tn" very choicest Of the
/ w"rld-fimcd Dakota land ana are be-
ing we'll settled with prosperous farm
crs. 'rh" 'r"wnst" Company will offer
J lots for sale in the towns of Hauu,r.
Warwick and T"ki" on the mn day of
July. 1906. ut nine n'rI"rk n. M. at
!! FirS, National Bank. Devils Lake
There will be representatives of tin.
company on the ground at each of these
points between the hours of Ici, n'rIuk
Il. m. ana tire" O'clock D. m. on July
l0tl. I" show ti,,'s" Al. string to- book
over tn" ground the exact location.
Hannr Is located on the west mali
on the northwest quarter of Secliu.: 2.
Township $50, Rang" G2. Eddy county.
ANA is jusl at the eastern extremity
OF til" indian reservation. III. ruun-
try in this vicinity is well settled. :.nd
,>il l,.
market
Warwick is partly on the west h:,lf
of Section "a. Township 1871, Rang, ,;:.,
and is sprn,lidly situated ON the buuk
of :; large lake. which will afford *
cclcnt Drainage Al this point IN.
line branches eff and goes north to
Devils LAX" ANA another branch runs
Yves, I" Min"t. It's position is so web
located that an important town will
spring M here nj once.
T"ki" is located about seven ana :.
half miles northwest of Warwick un
the southwest quarter of Section 2.
Township 1871. Range "a. This town
has n large ana good territory tributary
L" ii. ANA will unuu"stionably become
the trading point for Fort lotion, ANA
will be III" only town of amy import
| anrr between Warwick and Devils
Lake.
At all of these points good npi,nr-
! tunitics ar" offered for all lines Of
| business and there will be ilnmctliutc
| necessity for restaurants and hotels.
There will be- from three to five L.
vators built at each of these towns in
| time To handle this years very prom
Using crop. ana the road will be in
| readiness to move ii out.
For further particulars inquire of NJ
j. Cos tello. General Industrial Agent.
| q. ~ Ry St. Paul. Mimi. on d. y.
Tallmnn. President. Northern Town &
] Land CO.. Willnnr. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
ERROR OF HISTORY.
Martin I. J. Griffin Again Furnishes
The Facts.

The following letter from Martin l.
j. Griffin was published in Il rcccn,
issue Of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger:
70 the Editor of Public Ledger:
In the museum OF Revolutionary
relics at Independence Hall 81 block Of
wood is labeled Piece of The original
mandcd by John Paul Jones in the
Revolution" Reading that q visitor
believes that Jones trod It's deck as
commander and in the Alliance, did
valiant service during the Revolution
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07

duublN interesting from the fact thai
its mission is Il noble one. tina, ri s;N
ing the lives of eighty five pc. cen, of
weakly and immaturcly born children.
so statistics show. \ feature Mis- week
is the presence at thu. institute of the
ChriS!ianS"n twins. When received
at the institute ten months ago. they
together weighed hu, four pounds and
five ounces.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
Base Ball.

The Minneapolis club of the Ameri-
can Association is in Kansas City for
a series of four games. The team will
be home again next Tuesday and in
the afternoon will play the first of
four games with Louisville at Nicollct
park.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07

AIDE. with soda ice cream on the side
The Johnstown flood. the tours OF
the world and the infant Incubator,
institute are the attractions tina:
are especially deserving and are
We'll worth Il trip tn see. The
Incubator institute is not only q
novelty To most people hut is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07

Of William Christie & Son. He is
prominent in business circles and So
rial affairs and highly respected by
his friends. The entire community
extend best wishes To- this worthy
young couple for a long and happy
life
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07

I'D have you know. sir" said tie
congressman from one of the tall
grass districts. that ] am walking in
the footsteps of George Washington ;"
Il see you are" rejoined the wise
guy. but for some reason unkno".r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07


THE immigration law. introduced by
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. ana
now pending before congress. eXclud-
ing Foreigners who can not read and
writ" from landing on American soil.
will be. if passed. the greatest mistake
America: has ever made
Shortly after the conclusion of Arch
bishop lrcland's address the votes were
counted in the great contest for popu-
laritN between the various young la-
dies representing tn" parishes. Ecvr.
before in the history Of this city has
such intense intercs, been taken i'm
amy like event. Six of the parishes
presented candidates. viz: Ascension.
ST. stephens. st. JnscphS. Holy Rosary,
immaculate Conception and ST. An
thnny. The first four were really out
of tlc running. but all. however. p,lrd
II very substantial vote. showing as il
and esteem for each standard bearer.
but with the last two named it was
vastly different; there was a 1igh, on
for supremacy and no mistake: par
,iz;tns "f Miss Vincent, representing
the immaculate Conception parish, ana
Miss Lennon. that Of ST. Anthony of
F;'du;t worked increasingly for their
fnvori,cs to the finish. At . oclock
the judges had finished the count anc
The result was Immediately announced
I" the anxious thousands. a battle
royal it proved to be. the victory go
ing I" Miss Lennon by Il majority of
$4,000 votes. Following is the result
of The contest. the nunl,e.! of votes for
the respective candidates being ON d,
basis nf 10 cents each
Miss Mamie Lennon. st. Anthony
t'hr'Sh ................. .1S.3'5
Miss Frances Vincent. Immacu-
late Conception Parish - 4S6
Miss Bloom. 81. .Josephs Parish. S.4ol
Miss blanche Scallen. Holy R"s-
AIRY Parish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.71O
Miss Taaffc. st. Stephens Parrish. BIAS
Miss Manning. Ascension Parish Else
In the contest among the smaller par
parishes. Miss Florence Page of our
Lady of l.ourdcS won with $77O.7?, Miss
Agnes Dries. of ST. Elizabeth parish
fncttcd $400.1?. and Mrs. j. Sc;.nlon. or
ST. Lawrence contributed S111.4O.
Sketch of the Winner
Miss Mamie Lennon. winner OF the
prize. a round trip ticket to the yell
lnwS1one National Park is the daugh-
tor Of Deputy Oil Inspector Ambrose
l.. Lennon. residing at 221 Second
street northeast She is n graduate or
the ST. Anthony parish high school,
conducted by the Sisters Of ST. Joseph.
| aud Tor the past year has been in at
tendance ut tn" Winona Normal school,
| completing her education along other
lines. she accepts the honor conferred
nodcstiy and wishes to express her
sine, thanks to the many hundreds
who aided in accomplishing the re-
suit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
FROM THE CAPITAL.

conneIly G. McDevitt, Funeral Di.
reetors aud EmbaImers, 1se-191 w. 9Th
ST., St. Paul, MINI. Tel. T. c. 284o;
N. w. Main 2127-J. Res, Dale 207-L.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07

Wonderland had the ecOrd crowd III
it's history Wednesday, passing even
the highwater mark of last season.
when 10000 people visited the park.
The crowd came from II o'clock in the
morning, when the gates were opened,
until IL at night. and there were fuili'
$4,000 people on the grounds, it is esti-
mated, when Sentell made his slide for
life at 1890 from the electric tower.
The more popular features at the park,
sucl, as the scenic railway, the chutcs
and the old mill went to capacity for
nearly twelve hours. and all of the at
fractions in the evening had as much
patronage as they could care fer as
late as II o'clock, when the Fireworks
4 display was given, which ended the
y program. The crowd was entirely or
2lerly throughout the day, and not a
disagreeable episode or accident Dc"
Cured. The tirecracker fiend was com.
j., pletely suppressed. Last year dozen
revolvers were taken away from OBJ
sstreperous individuals who persisted in
= firing national salutes, but Wednesday
there was not an incident of this kind
reported. Dancing was prominent
| feature Of the day and the pavilion was
I day from Washington. Upon his ar
lneapolis returned to this city Wednes-
crowded until midnight.
| Roy Bell. seventeen years old. was
i permanently blinded with n firecracker
1 at Excelsior Wednesday. The accident
Twas the final scene in a tragedy that