davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
OHITT4RI'.

Moses Depuy, aged 81 years. died at his
home IN Port Jervis Yesterday of a compile ~
ton OF Diseases. lie organized the Port Jerus
Telephone Company and was its president
until his death. lie was for a number Of
years village trustee and later president Of
the National Bank OF Port JerVts. He was
u coal aud lumber merchant and an extensive
dealer In ~Cordwood for the Hudson River
brick Yards. He Is survived by his wife and
Two children.
Henry Lewis Garter. president Of the York
Haven Water and Power Company. and the
York Haven. Paper company OF pennsylvania
died yesterday AT hiS home NJ q East Ninth
street. He was ~ years old. and was a mem
Der OF an old Maryland family. lie Ot gina ed
the big York Haven dam, built NJ a cost or
S3.OOO, 900. he married Julia Lewis Phillips Of
Philadelphia, who. with eight children sur
wives him..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
FIREMAN SAVES A COMRADE.
John flynn Carries Harry VILLAIN From Burn.
ing Building In East Orange.

EAST ORANGE. N. j., July lo.-Fireman
John Flynn OF Hook and Ladder Company
l was on his vacation when he heard
OF a fire late last night. but he hurried 10 it
just in time to rescue Fireman Harry ELAN.
who was almost suffocated.
The fire was in the apartment house at
100 Main street and started in the attic from
an undetermined cause. Immediately be-
low are the apartments Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Shsuger. Their daughter Eliza
beth was awakened by the cracking. Sha
awakened her parents and the other peoln
in the house and an alarm was turned ~
The entire upper part Of the building was
ablaze inside and the building was filled
with smoke when the firemen arrived.
ELAN. Henry Mcneil. Charles McGilnav
and Samuel Coan OF Chemical Engine I,
who had gone upstairs with a chemical line.
were overcome. All but ELAN were ca rrie
out. He evidently had been overlooked
When Flynn rushed upstairs he came il
contact with his comrade. who was helpless.
and carried him to the street. DIR. Arthur
F.. Thompson worke over ELAN for nearI
an hour and then sent him to the Orange
Memorial Hospital. o was nearly az
badly of.
The firemen worked for nearly an hour
before they got the blaze under control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
Jesse ID. Frost NJ Brooklyn Named To >uc-
ceed Addison Johnson.

OssISISo. y. Y. July 10. Superintendent
Of State Prisons &. V. Collins announced
to-day the appointment Of Jesse ID. Frost
Of Brooklyn as warden at Sing Sing prison
in place Of Addison johnson, who resigned.
Mr.. Frost visited the prison to-day with
Supt. Collins and will begin his duties next
Monday.
SupeTiut endent OF Prisons G.. V. Collins
and Gherardi Davis OF the State parole
board were at Sing Sing prison today
and after considering sixty-six applications
tor parole granted thirty six. There were
no nOta BILE convicts ia the uuml er
Jesse u. Frost has been active in Re-
publican politics in Brooklyn for more
than twenty years. He was the leader
in the old TWenty-second ward and has
been long a member Of the county com
nittee, AT present being n delegate from
the Twelfth Assembly district He has
been a faithful lieutenant OF Timothy j..
Woodruff, the State chairman. and was
head of the county committee when Mr.
Woodruff deposed the late Senator Jacob
Worth from the county leadership.
Soon after losing his job as "A member Of
the state Board of Appraisers. which he
held Tor six years. at the beginning Of the
year, he WA appointed Deputy Com
missioner OF Records in Brooklyn. He
was formerly connected with the Ansonia
Clock Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17

only light was that given by the platform
lamps. as at the crash all the electric bulbs
in both trains had gone out. The pas
Sengers in the trains were rushing up n
down, climbing out OF the broken windows,
and the confusion Of the scene in the dim
i..ht was something extraordinary.
The injured were scattered all through
10Th trains. Lesur and those most badly
hurt we're In the last car Of the train run
into. though j.. b.. Brady. vice-president
of Ire Standard Rubber Company Of Tren-
ton. n. j., was In the last car OF the APP
preaching train.
Il was sitting next the cross seat looking
ont Of the window at some fireworks "
Mr.. Braly said. "Of a sudden Caine an
awful crash. cries, the sound of breaking
glass and the car went dark in a second
and a babel of frightened shrleks and
screams arose. / was thrown across the
cross seat 10y the shock and landed OF the
floor with badly bruised arm and face.
Somehow | managed to bite a mig hole in
my tongue, and that pains me more than
the other bruises"
This is the list the police took Of the more
seriously injured:
HoIo. MosTIoNo. 10. 81 Grand street; cuts and
bruises on head.
BRADY. j. 49,. Trenton. n. j., vice president
Standard Rubber Company; left arm aud face
bruised.
CHRISTIE. CHARrRs, Ia. iIi Mott street: right leg
bruised and cuts on arms and body.
DEBoNIo, ANTONIO. -. stone 10 enue and Broad
way. Brooklyn. cuts and bruises.
DEBoSto. VIScENZo. %. 2s Atlantic avenue. Brook
lyn. cuts and bruises Of body.
LAsrR. CLARENCE. -. clerk. I1a Concord street.
both legs cut or. will die.
MAouE2. PHILIP. -. clgarmaker. AS Bergen
street. Brooklyn: uts and bruises.
MoSTIBANo, ANroSiO, ~ Nest Houston street.
right hip wrenched.
Mososso, JOHN. 20, 800 Fast File venth street;
scalp wounds and right arm spralnej.
Rosso. FRANK. lS5 Mott street; fractured left leg.
TANG, EDWARD d, 1904 Third avenue. Brooklyn.
cuts and bruises back, head and legs. may die.
VKIANI. JOHN. 81. ~ North Elliott place. Brook.
Ign: bruises about body.
vuAoSE, ROSE. IL. se5 Fast Twenty eighth
street. scalp wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
GAS KILLS ALBERT G. LISCOMB
FIR NAN FOJND DEAD IN HIS
ROOMS N THE CHATSWORTH.
he Was Alone and Two Jets We're Turned DIN
a Harvard Graduat and Well known
IN the Fur Trade-Once with Marshall
Field A Co. and with Wanamake r.

Held a "a. and with err.
Albert q. Iiscomb, a salesman in the fur
department Of Balch, Price Il Co. Of Brook
Ign. was found Head in bed yesterday.
morning in his apartments at the Chat8-I
worth Apartment House. Riverside Drive
and Seventy second street. Gas was pour
ing from two burners Of a fixture just above
his bed and the windows and doors were
closed. He WAS alone in the five rooms that
he and his wife occupied. Coroner Acriteli
and Coroner's Physician Weston believe IL
was a case Of suicide.
Mr.. Lisconb had been with Balch. Price
4 20. only since last November. He had
been absent from his work for a week n it
was supposed that he was III. He was we'll
known in the fur trade. Up to two years
ago he was in the employ Of Marshall Field
d Co. al a large salary He then went to
John Wanamaker. and from there went to
the Brooklyn firm. He came originally
from Worcester. Mass. where his father
was d well known furrier. He was a gradu-
ate Of Harvard University and later studied
at Heidelberg, Germany He married a
Miss Sumner, daughter Of one Of the leading
merchants OF Worcester. For two years
they had lived in an expensive apartment
in the Chatsworth.
Recently Mrs. Liscomb's mother became
i'll and abe went To her old home in Worces-
ter TO care for her. When his wife was alb
sent il was Mr.. Liscomb's custom To spend
most Of his time at the Harvard Club. In
her absence this time he stayed at home
evenings. de was convivial, and IL was in
timated yesterday that this was one of the
reasons for his change OF employment. He
came home as usual on Sunday evening.
after having gone out in che afternoon, and
aANtRAN 80 IAA am ANrna Ann roll -.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
BEER PUTS PASTOR N CONTEMPT.
Refuses TO Tell Judge Where Bottle shown
In Pulpit Was Bought OH sunday.

ANDERSON, Ind, July lathe Rev.
Thomas W. Grafton. pastor Of the Central
Christian Church, held a bottle of beer
up before his congr cation Sunday night,
while delivering a discourse on law en-
forcement. and pointed TO its purchase
that day as an evidence that the Sunday
laws were not being lived up to.
He said the beer had been purchased
at a saloon without any questions being
asked. and that il was positive proof that
the authorities were not sincere in their
efforts TO Gloss the ~saloons.
Tn il morning the Rev. Mr.. Grafton was
ser we'd with a subpoena to appear in the
police oour to answer questions. He
came promptly and took the usual oath,
but when asked from whom and by whom
the beer had been purchased he refused to
answer.
The question was repeated several times
and Judge Horn admonished the minister
that he was In q court OF justice and must
answer.
HI explained that a COMMITTEES of four
members Of his church had started out to
flnd IL the saloons were open; that he had
promised not to dfvulge their names; that
one of the members had bought the beer,
and that he regarded his promise of secrecy
binding even in the face Of the courts CON-
mand.
Judge Horn ordered him again to answer
the question. and when he again refused
the Court assessed a fine Of t25 for con-
tempt. Mr.. Grafton offered a cash bond
pending an appeal 10 the Circuit Court,
but Judge Horn granted the appeal without
bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
TWO SAILORS DROW NED.
Men From the Schooner Dora G. We
Locked IN Each Others Arms When Roun

Men From the Schooner Dora &. We're
Locked In Each Others Arms When Found.
The bodies Of two sailors who were EN-
ployel on the lumber schooner Dora C..
tioated in on the tide in New York Bay last
night. near the schooner's mornings at
Black Tom.
They were taken TO Hughes's morgue
where they were identified as those Of CLAIR
ence b. Faulkner. ~ years old, of 81 New
street. New York city, and a six foot Swede
with tattooed arms. who was known only a.
Norman. The mems arms and legs were
locked together and the condition of the
bodies indicated that they had met death at
least twenty-four hours before they were
tishel ont.
The men left the schooner on Saturday
night and Tuwed ashore in a small boat,
A trolley transfer ticket punched on sun
day was found in Fsulkner's pocket. Both
had new pipes and one had eight packages
Of tobacco.
Faulkner was a good swimmer and the
other man. II is said. could not keep himself
atloat. IL 10 not known how they got over
board at the same time. IL was believed
by the bostmen at Black Tom that the
sailors met with an accident while re-
turning to their schooner IN a rowboat
and that one got a death grip on the other
in the water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
TSIDOR WORMSER's VIII.
BuIk OF Large Estate Goes TO widow and
daughter MANY Beauests To Charity.

VA W hlAt8C E<statO cOCs W VtubW abu
Daughter MANY Requests to Charity.
The will Of Isidor Wormssr Of the banking
firm OIL. a 8. Wormser. who died on June 81
last. was filed for probate yesterday by
Hoadley. La~uterbach a johnson. counsel
for he executors. who are Isidor Wormser.
Jr.. Simon W. Rossndsle Of Albany, and the
widow. Carrie Wormser. and a daughter.
Mrs. Jefferson Seligman.
The executorsn state that Mr.. Wormser
owned real estate valued at $3.50. 900 and
personal property Of not less than 81 ,OOO. 900
The personal property. il ID believed. will
far exceed this amount
To Mount Sinai Hospital and the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum the will leaves &, 500 each:
TO the United Hebrew Charities Association
u this city. $4,000; to Temple Emanu-El
Hebrews. the Montefiore Home for Chronic
Invalids. the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum. the Hebrew Technical Institute, the
Educational Alliance and the Tuskeges
Institute, 81 900 each.
Mr.. Wormssr left 500. 900 direct to his
wife, to be paid in three months after his
death, and to Mrs. Seligman $500. QUO. He
also left to Mrs. Wormser his house at 3So
Fifth avenue. with all its contents, for her
life. and also the stable at l03 East Sixty-
third street; he left 6 10000 in trust for his
niece, Julie Model. and $50. 900 for her daugh-
ter Alice. Another trust Of $40. 900 is created
for Mrs. Luoie Wormser. widow Of a brother.
with reversion TO her children, and a similar
fun ID created for Moritz 8. Wormser. a
nephew. who will get the principal when he
Ia IS years old. George Cain. an employee.
will receive 81 900 under the will and 81 900
ia divided between other employees Of tho
banking house.
A trust fund Of 500. 600 il created for the
benefit Of Louis Wormser. IA nephew, the
principal to 60 to his children on his death.
Out OF the residuary estate the executors
are directed to pay the widow $50. ZOO a year
for her life. n Mrs. Julia ~Seligman il to
get all the balance. with reversion TO her
children.
The executors are directed to dispose Of
the testator's interest in the banking house
~ they deem hest for the interests Of the
estate. il Icing Mr.. WOrmser's wish that
any partnership Of his in the firm should
terminate with his death The surviving
partners are authorized TO continue the
use of the firm name, AT their own risk and
for their own benefit. az far as the law per
mits them. without bringing any RESPONSE
bility on his estate The will was executed
in August, 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
DIED..

c.nrrn ,.
suddenly. on Tuesday. July IL. liu"E
r,n.r., 49,. Sears.
Thur.asv Inv "a = 80 '"'' "" 81
'uS TO- ~ iva" a Nd
"NDN.;-.u,S TO- iSo'' from WOUNDS caused ny
"a accidentAi explosion on board the U. 5 :
ueoreia. Caspar Goodrich. a Lieutenant In 'h"
a. n 80 p,s.Ss anu ~ =. Nu""'"'
a.S snno' Soooneh'
",eI"eht S'one Snufch' VI. NJ Thurs
'my 20 SANDY riook ooat leaves N'>'
return from Stons Church a, ,,as D AZ
IoNps a, $500 - -
I",. '~'u 20 nens, FRANCS Aohu"N
- W. fA'haoe'n Scnerhefnorh '"h'e
H IenhS Due' Jones ana INC "'
'n'
tuesday. July 10. At his residence W.
West iseth st.. In the list year OF his age. Ei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
THE COPS CAME N TINE.

loot Laden burglar walks From David
F'oNier's KOus Int" Their Arms.
The Fort Hamilton police station got
u call last night from Seveuty-fourth street
and Fort Hamilton avenue. where a man
had been seen by a neighbor entering the
home OF David Fowler, one Of the city's
expert real est ate appraisers. Mr.. Fowler
and his family are Al their farm in Ulster
county.
Twenty reserves the house,
and into their arms walked a man who had
several women's waists under his arm, q
roll of insulated wire and other loot. He
said he was Daniel Lattine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
NEW JERSEY UTILITIES BILL.
srnai Committee Meets In Newark 10 dc,
Suggestions for One.

Senate Meets In Newark 10 Get
Suggestions for One.
The special committee OF the New Jersey
Senate appointed to get suggestions for use
In framing "A public utilities bill. had a hear
ing in the City Hall. Newark, last night. The
committee consists of Senators Hillery Of
Morris county, Robbins Of Burlington md
Minturn of Hudson. Representatives OF
the Newark Board OF Trade. the Peoples
Lobby and the Public Service CORPORATION
Of New Jersey were al the meeting.
Alderman William p. Martin. chairman OF
the public utilities committee OF the Board
of Trade. handed in a series Of Resolutions
favoring q commission similar to that Gre
ated in New York and argued in support OF
them. Mr.. Martin said tina Senate bill
3ss, providing for the crea ton Of a com
mission. in his judgment. mel the situation
II followed the lines Of the bill drafted Inv
Gov, Hughes. he declared, being modified 10
meet conditions in New JerScv.
There was no question. he n ldeI, as 10
III" attitude e the public. The demand
was almost unanimous. Mr.. Martin asked
for n commission OF five 10 he appointed by
the Governor without the permission Of the
SPnat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
g. JASON WATERS ARRESTED.
Horse show President Accused Of Assault
Upon . vesder at Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July l0.-A colorel
constable who appeared in the paddock
of the Atlantic City Horse Show grounds
with q warrant for the srrest of q. Jason
Waters. president Of the Horse Show Assoc
citation. hotel man and sportsman, fur
nished the feature Of greatest interest on
the opening afternoon Of the ninth annual
seashore exhibition to-day.
Fashionable persons in the boxes aud
owners Of thoroushbreds in the ring stood
agspe while the sbashed constable OK
planned to the smiling Mr.. Waters his de-
sire to do nothing that would interior.
with the pleasure OF business of the Lead
ing official Of the exhibition, and bowed
and scraped his exit after he had formally
summoned Mr.. Waters to appear before
Magistrate Dehart 70 explain his reasons
for an alleged assault upon Frank Msjane,
concessionaire OF the peanut privilege Ia
the ball park. which has been temporarily
turned over to the Horse Show Associa-
ton.
The trouble arose over Maiane's attempt
and soft drinks to the Atlantic City, Phila-
delphia and New York society folk who
have boxes for the horse show. President
Waters maintained that the park privileges
did not include leave to work the horse
SHOW, anu enIoroeu MS argument with the
aid Of three sturdy grooms who threw
Majane and his helpers out Of the park.
Maiane then swore out warrants for Mr.
Waters and his assistants, and a colorel
constable named Boone appeared while the
show was on to serve the papers.
The warrant for Mr.. Waters was accom-
panied by requests that he point out 10
the constable his associates IN the alleged
assault, who were to have been arrested on
John Doe warrants. but this the horse show
president refused to do.
IL is generally understood that the matter
will be fixed up 10 ave Waters from i'm
prisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
GIRLS PICKED IP BOMB.
n was for MedJid Pasha. Not for 4 y. Am.
bsssadOr TO Turkey.
.Speoioi Cable Despatch 10 TIKI SUN

SpeotGi Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
CoSsTANTINoPLE. July I8.-The bomb
which exploded ON Sunday night in 'front.'
OF the summer residence Of the American
Embassy at Yenikoi. on the Bosporus.
seems to ave been designed TO damage
Medjid Pashs's house. The girls who were
injured found the bomb in the road and
carried it of through curiosity.
They became frightened upon hearing a
ticking sound. and threw it down outside
the embassy and he ex plosion occurred.
A few panes Of glass in the embassy were
broken.
The Sultan has telegraphed to Mr.. Teish-
man. the American Ambassador. expressing
sympathy and regret at the occurrence and
congratulating him upon the escape Of him
self and family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17

Police Are 20 Investigate the Homo for
Frlendless Animals.

An anonymous letter and several COM
plants la been received by Capt. McDer-
mott Of the EastTwenty-seoond street station
that the Bide-a-Wee Home for Friendless
Animals, at Lexington avenue and Twenty
fourth street, has become a nuisance on
account Of the barking Of dogs confined
there. Capt. McDermott has instructed
his men to investigate.
According to tenants OF the Cleveland
and Beechwood apartment houses, in
Twenty-fourth street behind the home,
the dogs have a habit Of barking in the
small hours Of the morning and disturbing
their sleep. This habit has been OF some ex-
pense to the tenants, il il said. as boot trees
are the only effective things in such a crisis.
John +. McHale, who lives in the boarding
house OF Mrs. Hook at 1874 Fast Twenty
fourth street. said yesterday that the dogs
barked so much at night that it was pretty
hard to sleep and that in the daytime while
being exercised on the roof Of the home
all that could be heard in the neighborhood
was one glad yelp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17

The scope Of adver-
Using is becoming wider.
There are constantly less
things outside the Province
Of Advertising.
One Of these mornings
your product will be an
advertising possibility.
Perhaps it is SO now.
The question is, "Will
you or your competitor
enter the field frst?".
There are many bust
ness firms today whose
chief asset is the fact that
they began advertising be-
fore the other fellow sized
up the situation.
THE SATURDAY EVENING
Posi- has made Advertis-
ing History. 1t is going
to make more. Perhaps
you will figure in it.
The CURTIS PuBLIsHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Nav NORK EukIoN CHICA.p HITkpAIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
The sheepshesd Gets SQUARE.

Deputy Surveyor Matt Conveys. who
has been trying to make the excursion
boats obey the law, went down to Sleeps
the propeller ~Shsepshead to go to R~ookaway
Point. He was dine back at the Barge
Office early in the afternoon. but he didn't
get there. The Sheepshead 10 one of the
boats he held up on Sunday. She got stuck
on "A sandbar add STAYED there three hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
RETIRED BAKER ENDS MS LIFE.
schimpf Had Been Downoast Ever since
He Gave TN Business.

WfT1'm Schimpf, n rerIred baker. was
found dead in bed Of Gns poisoning yester-
dav ~ $40 Vest 18th street. whore he
owned = little house, We waT ~ years old.
His brother, Frank y. Schimpf. who
wDs a bakery NJ 1863 Amsterdam avenue.
said tbat he had been ~despondent ever
since he retired from'business several years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
Interparlamentary Union banner.

Special Code Despatch. 10 THE sun.
LONDON. July i6.-At a meeting VI the
British group OF the lnterparlismentary
Union a deputation from the American
group. headed by Congressman Richa I'd
Bartholdt. presented a silk banner to their
British confreres in the peace movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
Takes Back the .Slob': s,r,h. Over.

The forty women neckwear cutters who
struck in the factory q We'll h Livingston.
5ss- $50 Broadway. because the forewomen
called; them sioos reported yesterday tina,
they had won a moral victory. The fore
W Dmen decided 10 reclassify hem. and thev
will return to work to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17

Woman Rail-, Hurt u, Exploding Bean Pods.
BRowSwooD. Texas. July 10. A pot of
beans which Mrs. +. A. Park was cooking
to-day exploded. Mrs. Park was seriously
injured. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17
UNDERTAKE Us.

Frank ". CampbeIl Co.. 2ti -24S West 81. -
Chapeis, Ambulance service. Tel. lssa Chelssa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17

terisl for ssoking which will he wa waterproof
and still more iniammable han the present
sacks.
II is further explained that il il necessary
when the big guns are being fired rapidly
TO have the scuttle open, AS the turre's
become very hot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-17

shOLS more ana stllI Do WITHIN TWO minutes.
Now when o fire eleven shots with eight
inch gun In two minutes you're doing some
shooting
REPORT AExIoDSLY AWAITED.
WARRINGTON. July lo.-The Navy Depart
ment Is anxiously awaiting tho report OF
the special board appointed by Rear
Admiral Thomas, commanding the second
division Of the Atlantic feet, 10 investigate
the cause Of tho Georgia disaster.
While the board is expected to be as
expeditions a possible IL may be several
days before il will be able TO reach a definite
conclusion, owing to the fact that the
members may have 70 return 10 Boston to
get1the statements of those Of the injured
who are in condition TO tell anything con
corning the matter.
Until the report Of the board is received
naval officers generally are disinclined to
discuss the cause Of the accident. The
opinion prevails among many of them.
however. that the theory that a spark from
the smokestsck Of the ship may have fioated
down the open souttle on top Of the tuTret
upon tho powder charged is correct. It ia
explained that the sack In which the powder
Is sncased Is made Of infiammable material
in order that IL may be readily consumed
In the bore OF the gun after the charge
is fired. Otherwise bits ~ bu rninc cloth
might prcnltTrelv evploie the newt charge.
In some instances the sack il made ~ silk
In order that it may I've strong and at the
same time combustible. The ordnance de-
partment Is now experimenting with ma