davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-19
HoLLisrER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Muuuets
A busy Xedioins for Busy People.

a BUSY NedlOins Tor Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Visof.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, HeadsAis
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab.
let form, IS cents q boz. Genuine mad By
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR sALL0W PEOPLE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-19

For fresh bread and cakes call
on j. X. BARLEY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-15
L-ibrOS uSadoS
sWgasg'5e5O Level.

Hay un placer de rara volup-
tuosidad, un goce indeflnible Y
exquisite, al desflorar el libro
que llega a nuestras manos con
sus cubiertas linpias, con sus
pl1egos intonsos, con ell acre per
fume de la impression reciente.
En- la plegadera esgrimida
con lmpaciencia, va tambien
nuestro esp1ritu anhelante de
luz y de verdad -. Con ansia
cortamos las hermeticas hoias
Y afanosos recorremos sus rem
Clones en- busca de una algeria
nueva, lque no ha de ser, aS fin,
mas que un nuevo do1or!
..Si hay algo ALI que res
ponde a nuestras inquietudes,
que calma nuestras zozobras 9
que engrandece nuestras espe-
ranzas, le otorgamos la intimi-
dad del trato, como el mejor ho-
menaje a su carif1o. -. Bien
pronto sc 1e arroja con ira, 6
con desprecio Sc le abandona,
cuando en- el libro no hay de
nuevo mas que la fecha de la
impression. ;. para que nos
sirve la vulgaridad aunque nos
visite con TN traje t1amante Y
llamativo2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-15

mas que doscientos. que cienl
Un relampagol
!. -. :. - -. -
Recobre Ell sentido baio TN
mon t0n de escombros. Oh. es-
|pafltosos gritos y note que la
|gerte corria con. linternas en-
las manos, en- busca de los heri-
dos para prestarles Ell debido
auxillo. YoSno sufria, nj pen
saba nadas nj pedia socorro. En-
tre dos Inaderos que Sc cruza-
ban sobre mi cabeZa, veia tan
solo TN pedazo de cielo muy
puro, en- el que temblaba una
hermosa y brillante estrella, Gu
va pTesencla me distrafa en-
aquellos terribles y angustiosos
n1onentOs.
sWNWr5e5O LeUeE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-15
Cuentos ajenos
Ell SPANTO
(Csu!iHuasiissn)

(esutiBuassH)
Ell rayo hab1a estallado sobre
nosotros matando a mi fogone-
70, que habia lido a parar q la via.
Yo .estaba cofnpletamente inu-
tilizado por la PARALYSIS. No hay
palabras con que describir Ell tes
rreor quease apodero DENIM :.
Apoderose de mi cerebro una
idea espantosa. DetTas de nj
dormian s conversaban doscien- :
tos viajeros; doscientos sercs
humanos arrastrados en- verti-.
ginosa carrera; doscientas per
sonas que galopeanban hacia Ia
muerte, porque no d1sponian
para conducirlas mas que de un
pingajo, de una cosa inertey sin
fuerza, incapaz de extender TN
brazo, de TN paralitico, en- una
palabUa
Por otra parte, mientfas mas
privado de accion estaba mi
cuerpo, mas despierta que nun
ca estaba mi inteligencia.
Lo primero que Vi fue el per-
I'll de la via y los rails sin fin
que brillaban al resplandor de
la luna.
La marcha del tren era des-
enfrenada. Pasamos TN t1nel,
en- el que nos internamos en- un
galope de huracan.
Pense que cuando no pudiese
ser alimentada la caldera, Ia
maquina sc detendr1a y podria-
mos salvarnos.
Me sosegue TN tanto; pero mi
traDquilidad duro muy POGO
tempo.
vi de pronto una cosa que me
puso los pelos de punta. FL dis
CO de una estaci6n Immediate,
estaba cerrada. La via por DON
de 20 iba no estaba libre. No Sc
como en- aquel instante no me
volvi loco. Fig1rese usted 10
que puede pasar en- Ell cerebro
de TN hombre que lanzado, en-
una locomotora a mas de Glen
kilometres por hora, nota que
TN obstaculo lie inpide ell paso.
-Si no tie detienes-pensaba
yo-yas a estrellarte con todo
tn tren. Para evitar esta horri-
bic catastrofe, bastaria asir las
las palancas que estan a Gin
cuenta cent1metros de ii. Pero
no puedes hacer1o y seras tes-
tigo de una horrible tragedia,
corriendo hacia TN choque in
evitable.
Quise cerrar los ojos y no pu-
de. Adivine cual era el obsta-
cu1o antes de que Sc me presen-
tara a la vista. No me cabia la
menor duda. Era TN tren de-
tenido con averlas 10 que obs
trula la via. Distingu1a su SOM
bra Y su focos de luz. No sc
por que grite isocorro! socorro!,
pueStO que nad1e pOd1a o1rme.
Aproximabase el instante del
siniestro. Todo estaba muerto
en- mi, salvo la cabeza. Y esta
sc nutria de la espantosa vida
de mis- ojos, que veian en- medic
de la obscuridad; de mis- oidos
que percibian todos los ruidos
por encima del ronquido de las
Tuedas; de mi voluntad, que
meditaba ordenes descabella-
das como las que pudieran dar-
sc a I'm caudillo que trata de
conducir q sus derrotadas tro-
pas.
mo faltaban mas que qui-
nientoS metros! NO faltaban
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-15
EtiQuetas s

Para realizar varias partidas de
ETIQUETAS hechas de RON VIEJO
VINO NAVARRO, ALELLA, VINO
RIOJANO, VINO CALICO, VINO
SIN RIVAL, VINO BLANCO, CE-
PA MACON, etc. Sc venderan mien
tras dure la existencia, 4
80 cessENUOS Ms6IINT.
A. LYNN { HIJOS De PEREZ morris
San Juan, P. R.
W Los solicitadores del interior
acompaf1aran IS centavos por
franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-15

mas que doscientos. que Glen!
Tn relampagol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

Philadelphia, March eI-RetlTed o.
aeers Of the United States army and
navy are awaiting With considerable
interest the outcome Of tho suit Of
George A. and william n King pFae-
,ising law Ia Washington, D. C., under
the name of King a King against Rear
Admiral Joseph A. Smith, 4. 3. n. (Fe'
tired) now pending Ia the common
pleas court. The suit Is Cor about 1880
for legal services rendered in obtaining
or trying 10 obtain for the defendant
increased pay under an old Law.
The suit Is particularly interesting,
because il we'll known that King a
King have been instrumental In ohtain'
Ing the Increased pay for more than 80
other officers Of the army aud navy of
the retired list, and that they will hle
similar suits against an OF them.
should the decision in the suit against
ReaT-AdmiTal Smith be To- their favor,
The common pleas court denied udg.
ment against RearAdmiral Smith, but
King King took an appeal, and the
appeal is now pending. II is stated that
according 20 an existing agreement the
80 or more officers, for whom Kiud a
King obtained the increased pay, are
bound 20 pay the lawyers 20 per cent
Of the increase in their pay as long a.
they live
Under decision Of the court OF
claims on June 7. 1900, an rear ad'
mirals Of the navy listed in the nine
lower numbers were entitled 10 In
creased pay. Some time between that
date and June 8, 1902, King 4 King
secured powers Of attorney from all Of
the officers affected. and under this
power OF attorney aud contract started
and fought 70 a conclusion test case,
entered I'M the name Of Rear Admiral
William c. Gibson. On April IS. 1904
King 4 King lost that suit. and, Il Is
claimed By the officers, that the los
Of the suit cancelled the agreement on
their part TO pay 20 per cent Of the In
crease TO King 4 King In case they
should win the ease. II Is claimed that
the ruling Of the court Of claims. under
which the increased pay Was finally
granted, was made in a case which had
been decided favoTably BY the attoF
uey general Of the United States pre-
vious 70 the hling Of the Gibson tes
ease. King 4 King had nothing TO d
with that case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

Miss Alberta Gallatin, who appears
at the Grand Opera House in "COusin
Kate" has had a career Of which she
may we'll be proud. Since the day Of
her first performance on the stage her
rise to the top rungs Of the ladder has
been gradual and very appreciable. In
the earlier years Of her life on the
stage she demonstrated to the best ac.
tors Of the day that she was possessed
Of wonderful talent and ability and she
had been a member Of the profession
but short year until she began play
ing the leads with such people as Booth
and Barrett. Joseph jefferson, Mrs
Fiske, y. n. Sothern. Richard Mans.
field and Thos Keene. She was the
leading lady FOR each one Of the latter
three gentlemen. an honor for which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
VIII Talk to Men Thursday.

Fred n. smith, who is to address the
social gathering Of men at the local Y.
NJ. G. A. on Thursday evening spoke at
the preachers meeting In Portland ycs
tcrday. and stirred things ur In great
shape. AZ result Of his address the
Portland pastors are uniting Tor an
cvangclisiic campaign among the men
Of that cIty
Mr. Smith is leading worker N the
international committee Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. ic bad charge Of the Y. NJ. G.
A. work among the troops 10 Cuba
during tho spanish.Amcrican war. aud
at tho close of that campaign organ.
iEed associations az on the military
posts along the Atlantic coast. lie
lately made q tour Of the world under
the auspices Of che International com
miiteo and has Jus, closed a four
months campaign among men In Pitts
burg. Brooklyn and other large elites
of the East.
Mr. smith IL said 10 be better than
Moody Ia his best days Those who
hear him on Thursday night, and non,
but men are allowed, will enioy q
treat, and will no doubt get much ben
eat. Luneheon begins az $50 p. m.
aud only those az luncheon will be abl'
20 hear the address ~ the seats are
limited. A small charge r. made 20 GOV
Or the cost Of the luncheon, aud seat
can be reserved up 20 no p IA. tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

thousands Of actresses have striven
without success Feeling that her ex.
perience with actors Of such magnitude
and her natural ability had fitted her
for greater things than leads, Miss
Gallatin was persuaded by energetic
managers to star In her own accord,
and for the past four seasons has been
seen In "Nell Gwynn," Ibsen's
"Ghosts." " "As You Like It." and
ga Clean slate" This season she has
been very fortunate In picking out a
play exceptionally we'll suited TO her
natural temperament. "Cousin Kate
is one Of the most charming society
comedies over staged and met with al
most unprecedented success at the Hud
son theater. New York, for an entire
season and also for season In Lon
don.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

the name OF a new organization which
assumed definite shape al the uniyeFsi'
ty a few days ago. The officers Of the
society are; John Reiehen, president
A. X. Carlson, yieepresidenti b. D.
Shields, recording secretaryi Wm.
Beatty, treasurer; Claud Craudall ser
geant-starms critic. Charles Mcknight
The meetings will be held Saturday
evenings. Il is hoped that the rivalry
between the Websterians and Philodor
ian societies will be productive of a
renewed intgest In oratory and debate
at the University, The Websier.ans
have already challenged their friends
Of the PhiloIosian society 10 debate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
To nnvor thn Rond.

Proceedings for divorce were com.
menoed Monday In department no. Of
the circuit court by Mrs. Hannah u.
MeConvillo against Hugh MeConville.
They we're married In wadena, Mlnn.
July 5, 1879. In her complaint Mrs
McCobvlllo alleges her husband desert
% hrr Ia Salem February z, 1908 The
plaintiff asks for tho custody OF thelI
thrre children. two daughters aud a
sou.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
Wnl start Brick Yard

Jacob Martz0h, who has been DO the
employ Of the Citizens Light s Irae'
tion Company. went 10 Woodbum %.
day. where he will establish a brick
yard at that place. MaTtzoh was mo
torman in the local service for more
than three years but has had some
practical experience in brick making
while a resident Of Indiana. He bought
the plant OF the Gervais brick yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
Haria Round over.

Charles n. Harris was given a hear.
ing before Justice Of the Peace Tur.
ner Monday at $3.50. The complain.
was sworn out by Night Policeman J,
J, Longcore, and accused Harris Of out.
raging public decenoy and inuring pub
lie morals. Several witnesses were sub.
pocnaod, among whom were three wo
men who had been approached by 1Iar
ria
lie was bound over 20 the next tern
of tho circuit court with bonds aSet
az ta50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
A Brilliant AdvOeats.
Rosedale, March 4

Rosedale, March 10. 1906,
Ia. Journal; Mrs. Emma smith De
Voc, champion OF the cause Of equal
suffrage. has just closed a series OF
wonderfully. successful meetings at
ROsedals. aud 70 say that the people
were delighted with her presentation
OF the subject is putting il too mildly
They were simply carried on their feet
and each one left the hall bidding God.
speed 20 the speaker and her cause
should equal Suffrage triumph at the
polls in June, aud it surely must, there
is no one who viii deserve greater cred
il in this struggle 10 enlarge the area
Of freedom than Mrs. DeYoe.
JOHN W. JORY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
COlOnist Rates

Commencing February 18th, and
continuing daily TO and including
April 7th, and from September 10Th
until October 81. 1906. eolOnist tick
cts win be sold from the East 70 an
points on Oregon lines via. Portland
FOl'Owing rates from Omaha. Neb.,
S25; Council Bluffs. Ia. t25; Kansas
City, Mo. S25; Denver. Colo; S25;
81. Joseph. No. SIS; 81 Louis. Mo-.
$50; Chicago. III, fss- II you desire
you can make deposit with agents
and tickets viii be furnished pour
friends In the BAst A. l. CRAIG.
"a GsaeEal Passenger Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

fiohing pile produo, moisture and
oause itching this form, as well aa
blind, bleeding or protruding piles are
cured by Dr. Bo-san.ko's Pile Remedy.
stops itching and bleeding. AbsOrbs
tumora 900 jar Al druggists, or senl
by mail. Treanse free Write me
about your ease. Dr. Boanko, Phl,a.
delphla, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
A scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand 10 its credit
make Bueklen's Arniea salye q seisa'
tihe wonder. Ii cured +. X. AulfoTdl
lecturer for the Patrons Of Husbandryr
WayussbOro, Pa, OF a distressing ease
Of piles, II heals the worst burns, sores
bOils, ulcers, cuts, wounds, ehilblains
and salt rheum. Only 25e at J. C.
PeFFy's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
What Time rrovss.

This thing Of being sick and looking
for a cure is a mighty serious business
People are not given 10 joking even
AZ the first synPtOm Of the approach
Of the Grim DestrOyer. They DO not
want 10 be the subjects Of experiment,
but want medicine that has had the
test Of years behind it, A medieine
that has been made and used for 20
years gives assurance Of its worth
aud can be taken with a faith that
they have the very best cure the world
affords. All this can be said about
DR.. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills a. a
remedy for sick headache, dyspepsia
and indigstio0 II begins right at the
source Of the trouble and removes the
cause. Sold by an druggists for 25s
per box. One PIN for q dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Pupn,a Recital.

The College Of oratory Of Willamette
University, under tho direction Of Dean
Sara Brown Savage. gave their month.
ly recital az the chapel last evening. A
large number Of people we're present
and enjoyed every number Of tho well.
rendered program. Several pupils Of
the College Of Music assis,ed In the on.
tcrlainment The program was AZ fol.
lowsi
Piano solo--''Lcs sylphcs". .Bachman
Miss Martin (pupil of Dean Cuibreaih)
Reading Tiger Lilly's Raoe".,.
.... e.. .... ...,.... Mary n. Eiske
Vera Byafa.
Reading-"I.ss.ons In Cooking" d.
,,..,... ,....,,. ,,.,.,.... Anon
Barbara purbin,
Reading-''Jerry, tho Newsboy." o..
d. o., o., O., Mary Lowe Dickinson.
Rita steiner
solo ssssssss 90 90 80 tssss selected
Miss Eyelcne Calhreaih (pupll Of Mis-
Hurloyl
Reading-(a) "Romanee of a Ham.
mack ,,,,,,,,,, 90 o., O.. Anon
(bl "The Moo Cow Moe"
GOES, ,,,, Edmund Vance Cook
olive Riddell
Reading -"rho white ship" ....
.,,... ...,.,D Dante Gabriel Rosetil
George Fenscko.
Reading -"The Lecture" .......
,.,.,.. Virginia Woodward Cloud
Augusta hooih.
Plano solo-'' showers Of Stars"
Miss Francis Smith (pupll of Miss coEl
Reading Quarrel" ......
,..,,. 81. ..,,,. ALFRED Tennyson
hortha Hewitt
Reading 1.-THE Minister'S Housekeep.
er" ,,,..,,, Harriet Boeeher stowe
Clarke Belknap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
Invaluable for Rhsumatism.

have been suffering Tor the past
few years with a severe attack Of
rheumatism and fouhd that Ballard =
saow Liniment was tho only thing
that gave mo satisfaction and tended
10 alleviate my palma March "a, 'oa.
John q Degnan, Kinsman, nls
csc, soc, aud ti.O0. For sale BY ID,
,, Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

TO accommodate the people from out
side Of town, the county clerks ohiee
will be open during the noon hour.
Farmers viii be able 10 register with
out trouble, aud reach home Al a rea.
sonahle hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

The Dallas stage nov leaves saleu
al NJ o'clock instead OF ! o'clock a.
formerly. Il now makes connection
with the noFthbound passenger train az
Dairy, Polk county 3'2l-dt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
THOSE Girls

Anne Teeke-Ar Gasser is such an
interesting talker Always saying
something one never hears from any
one else.
Hattie HottsWunns-Has be been
proposing to you. t0oi-Puek-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

3 L. Apple, ox'pFobats Judge, Otta.
va Co, Kansas, writes "This IL 20
say that have used Ballads Hors.
houni Syrup for years, ani that 40
not hesitate 10 recommend Il as ths
best cough syrup I have ever used "
use, 800 and tio0. For sale BY ID. J.
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

Is the best Easter gift. A sitting at
the Troyer-C -Cronisa studio will get the
photograph. Every up-tO-date style.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
New Edison Theatre

s-.---~~~s>~->-->->~->
Matinee Saturday az p. m.
J. p. oAxToH,
Sentimental aud March Songs.
The Big aud Little Two
PEARL AND CASSIDY,
In their comedy seTesehsF, "seuer
Kraut GeFmes "
The last week Of the stately pFlma
donna
MISS EDNA WILMA.
The characteristics due
MEADOWS AND LAssARE,
In their refined sketch "Life's Game
Of CArds"
Moving pictures Edisonoseope-'A A
Trip Through Dear Old IFsland.".
"Ths Animated Statue" With the en-
tire company singing and dancing In
the east.
An entire change Of bin Thursday
Everything new. The last week Of this
company. Come sayly and get a good
seat. Admission 10 cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
X-RAYS

Rockefeller says he is not hiding
and that II the court will come up. 20
his place he will answer any questions
put 20 him,
A verdict Of $1,000 has just been Civ
en- against an Illinois man 10 favor OF
young woman who says he kissed her
against her protest. Next time he
should kiss her against her mouth, thar
Is what some mouths are for.
When John ID. Rockefeller heard Of
the birth OF grandson a few days
ago, he telegFaphed 10 the PARENTS
''Kiss the little rascal for me-" John
realizes that the descendants have il in
the blood, and that, while only "lit,
tie rascal" now, he may some day be
as big a rascal as his grandfather,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

Another Debating Society.
I've Websterian Debating Society is
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
AUlT

Miss Mary Link is clerking IN the
postofiice.
Mrs. VIM. Kerr visited Mrs. hoss
Webber last week.
Miss Edna Hart has been visiting
her brother, Jesse Hart, for couple
of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hembree and family
took dinner Sunday with MIS-. mary
Stapleton.
Mrs. Claud expects to JOIN hef
husband at Ration, New Mexico
soon. They will make that piace
their home.
The Baptist ladies' aid Will , nola
an all day session at Mrs. FREQ
Graefe's house on Thursday OF 1liis
week. All members are requesteu
to be present..
The Congregational Sunday scnoo'
elected new officers last SUNDAY
Mrs. Chas. Elliott, superintendent
Mrs. Walter Fry, assistant super'h
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

tendent; Miss Lola Musser, reelected
secretary and treasurer, with Ruth
campbell, assistant; Frances VOL.
and, organist.
wednesday night of last week
ffof. Brown went back to the school
mouse Tor his lunch basket which he
iiao forgotten and discovered the
moor OF the west room Oh the lower
moor on fire. BY prompt work on
MS part the fire was put out. The
damage was repaired the next day.
IL was caused by defect In the tlue.
Ault is just as high toned as Gree.
ley. We had Jail break here the
same night of the Greeley jail break.
Marshal Coffee had arrested one
BIZ Cox, also known as Cody"
and put him in Jail about four
O'Clock and while the people about
town were at supper some smart fell
low broke into Preston's blacksmith
shop and stole pair of bolt cutters
and cut the lock of the Jail door
and let the bird out. lie has not
been caught yet. ..--....
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
HARDIN

Helen Carlson has been on the sick
list this week.
Chas. Afford and family have
moved to Hardin for the winter.
o. A. Gordon and family of Box
Elder have moved to their ranch in
East Evans.
School opened again Monday with
its usual attendance after a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. Summers and family who have
been living on Mr.. Sanford's ranch,
east of town, left for Denver Mon
day.
Claude Williams has rented the
Sam McAfee ranch for the coming
year and last week he moved his
family to that place.
Margeret Sanford, who spent her
Xmas vacation at home, returned to
Greeley Monday morning to resume
her studies at the Normal.
Josie Brubaker and F. w. Hunter
were among the Hardin people who
attended the play, ''Ben Hur," at
the Broadway in Denver on Tuesday
evening.
C. f. Houston, the field man fol
the Great Western Sugar company OF
Greeley, was in this vicinity Friday
writing up beet contracts for the
coming wear.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
All Over Weld.

Sunday afternoon our community
was startled by an explosion that
shook the houses. Jim and Will
Smith and Jet Hardesty were in
Hodges beet shack transferring 20
pounds of powder from large can to
smaller ones, when young Hardesty
struck match to light his cigarette.
The explosion followed. Hardesty
was thrown againts the fence about
20 feet away. The four walls we're
blown outward, the roof falling upon
the other two boys who crawled out,
Will with his clothing OIL fire. His
clothes were torn OF in time to pre-.
vent burns on the body but his head
and hands were so badly burned that
the attending physician says that he
will be laid up for six weeks. That
the boys escaped death Is a wonder,