davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
MARK TN AIN DOES
a TOM SAWYER ACT
cts IA Mistake" Says HumOrist, Re-
garding Suit Against Former
Secretary.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Mrs Ralph
w. Ashcroft former secretary to
Samuel l.. Clemens mark Twain, has
trip to Europe to straighten out al
legged tangles in the books she kept
for the aged humorist, according to
the American.
When the report that Mr.. Clemens
had put a $4,000 attachment on the
house he had given the former secre-
tary when she was Miss Lyon was
at once engaged passage on the
Mauretania, declaring everything
could be explained, and that she was
in no way in debt to her former pat
ron.
The attitude of Mark Twain seems
to have changed in the last few days.
When seen yesterday at his country
home. near Redding, Conn, he said
through his secretary that he believed
all matters would be adjusted speedily.
at is a mistake that / have brought
any suit against Mrs. Ashcroft" was
the statement from the humorist, "al-
though 1t is true an attachment for
$4,000 has been placed upon a nearby
house which was given to her.
Mrs. Ashcroft is expected here in
a few days and it is believed a form
of settlement will be arranged. Be-
You'd this | do not want to discus the
matter
1t was learned yesterday. that Mr..
Clemens had given his youngest
daughter, Miss Jean, a farm adjoining
his estate, and in the opposite direc-
ton from the Ashcroft place Miss
Clemens was in such poor health for a
long time that she remained in a san
itarium. The doctors prescribed open
air life for her, and the farm quite
meets her approval She has been
experimenting the haying for the last
week, and is often in the bayfield,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
THEY FIGURE AGAIN
IN HARD LUCK TABLE
q. l.. Mastcrman and Family En-
counter Another Of the Difficulties
Which Have Strcwn Pathway.

G. p. Masterman and family of
Fairview are once again figuring in
the hard luck column The house IL
quarantined for diphtheria one Of
the boys is ill but Is reported to be
recovering. This makes three quar-
antines and a fire for tine Masterman
family within the last three years to
say nothing of minor troubles. FRS,
there was a nine weeks siege with
scarletina. This was followed by a
fire which burned them out. Then
came quarantine for smallpox.
which was serious affair, and now
the dlphtheria flag is out.
Mr.. Masterman and his oldest son
had been out Of the city working 90
gether and came home only to find
themselves shut out from the society
of their family. Before going away
each had purchased a compete out
fit of clothes. so that on their return
they would be able to look "cftineu"
In order to carry out that plan they
have been compelled to make sec
ond trip to the clothier and the haber-
dasher, the shoeman and the halter
for their first purchase Is behind the
rules of the health board
Replying to the suggestion of
friend Tuesday that his measure -
hard luck must be pretty well filled
up by this time and that he must be
about due for a period of success, Mr..
Masterman replied:
II don't look for 1t. have known
this world FOR 81 years now and that
is about what is has to offer. | man
age 20 get good deal of fun out Of
it at that"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
SAYS WOMEN PLAY
TOO MUCH BRIDGE
Are Losing Their Standing In
Church. Says II. A.
Long of Kansas.

SEATTLE. July 17.-That women
are losing their grip as leaders in
church work and that in the future
they will not perform the work they
have done in the past in that capac-
ity, was said by r. A. Long, of Kan
sas City, ex-presdent of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association.
in an address before the Business
Mems association of the Christia n
church last night. Mr.. Long is pre-
sident of the National Brotherhood
of the Disciples of Christ One hun
bred and twenty-five men, most OF
whom were from Seattle, although a
sprinkling was present from Portland,
Tacoma. Everett and Bellingham,
were present last night at the BAN
quet at the Butler Annex
Women" said Mr.. Long, "who are
still the leaders in the church and
sition in the past. are not going to
perform that work in the future
Women have gone crazy on bridge
parties and other society events of
that nature. 1t has been my obser-
walton and my belief has been
strengthened by investigation, that it
is the disposition on the part of men
to become more temperate, and as
men are drinking less for women to
drink more. 1t behooves the men to
drink more. 1t behooves the men to
take up the reins of the church
work and civilizing influence Of So
ciety. We have always conceded to
women.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
SHOESTR|NG PROVES
GOOD TROUT TACKLE
Messrs. HOugh and Weikel Have a
fort to Escape City Noise.

Assistant Postmaster George Hough
is some fisherman. George Weikel
while not as ardent in casting the fly
has a fine discrimination in trout
fiavors and says he can always break
fast with enjoyment on the fish Mr..
Hough catches. On Sunday and on
Monday Mr.. Hough and Mr.. Weikel
respectively practiced their favorite
pastimes. incidentally the story re-
veals that Mr.. Hough is a man of re-
source, also that it is success and not
the fruit of success that he likes most.
The two gentlemen went to Naches
Sunday, ostensibly to lie under the
trees, far removed from the nose and
hustle of growing North Yakima.
They found the quiet and the tree but
Mr.. Hough was restless. He decided
to fish, He had his fly book in his
pocket and found about four feet of
at it with a cut pole, his bit of leader
and fly and at the first cast landed
nice trout. But he lost his leader
and couldn't find it on either side of
the brook.
amy port in a storm" said Mr..
Hough as he took one of his shoe
strings from his shoe, fastened a fly
to it, cut another pole and started out.
And Mr.. Weikel went to sleep his head
resting on a pillow of sweet clover.
He was dreaming of a vein of coal 40
feet wide when Mr.. Hough came back
with a nice string of fish landed with
his shoe string tackle. He didn't want
them he said so Mr.. Weikel rolled
them up in wet grasses and took them
home, taking them in exchange for the
location of the coal vein, which he
would have had pat if he had been al
lowed to dream moment longer.
81 ate them this morning" said Mr..
Weikel, d" and 1 expect that George
and | will go fishing again next Sun
day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
PRIZES FOR NATIONAL
APPLE SHOW PROVIDED:
THOUSANDS IN PURSES

will be awarded for an exhibit of so
apples arranged in IA pyramid. The
awards will be determined by weight.
The exhibitor of the largest single ap-
pie OF any variety. free from blemisn
VIII receive a metalized reproduction
of the fruit, engraved with the win
ner's name. with an added prize of 100
fruit trees of the owners selection.
The second prize is metalized re-
p'ica of the winning apple, also en-
graved.
The district free-ror-all contest is
open to growers of the world. Any
number of varieties in boxes, barrels,
baskets, jars or plates may be shown
in space limited to 10 by 20 feet. ar
ranged and decorated as desired. The
prizes are 5000 and s1Ou with gold and
silver medal banners for first and sec
ond and a silver cup for third
One hundred dollars in three
moneys is offered for three boxes or
one barrel of the most perfect apples,
any variety, and $775 in prizes of SO
for tirsts and 81 for seconds will be
awarded in ESQ plate exhibits of five
apples each. Added premiums are
1000 one-year-old trees of a value of
$1,000 in these specials: Black Ben,
King David, Senator. Jonathan, Stay
man Winesap and Rome Beauty
There will also be prize of $50 for
the best plate of any variety, longest
preserved without artificial means
The National Apple SHOW will
award a silver cup as first prize and a
silver medal banner for the best new
seeding apple produced in the last
five years and not catalogued.
The National Apple Show will also
award gold medal banner for the
most practical economical improve
ment in barrels, boxes or baskets for
packing fruit. The chief point for
consideration is commercial purposes.
The second prize is a diploma
In the sweepstakes the winner of
the most prizes of all kinds, including
fruits, seconds and thirds, will receive
solid silver cup, and the winner of
be awarded an engraved watch fob
Washington.
1.-THE National Apple Show, Inc,
headed by Howard Elliott of St. Paul,
president of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, has completed arrange
ments for 1870 900 feet of space for
displays" said Ben H. Rice, secretary,
in announcing the prize list, land,
judging from the number of entries
already promised, every foot will be
occupied.
I'VE shall have exhibits from the
apple belts in New York the province
of Ontario, Massachusetts, Missouri,
Ohio, Illinois, Georgia, Oklahoma,
Texas and New Mexico and from many
other states in the east and south.
The western states and provinces
naturally will be represented by large
displays. We also look for exhibits
from Europe, Australia, Japan and
several of the Pacific islands.
1.-The board of judges will be COM
posed of the most experienced men
we can find, including several of the
foremost pomolOgists in the United
States, Canada and England, and it
may be that France, Germany and
Russia will be represented by experts
now in the country. The board of
trustees, of which e. F. Cartier Van
Dissel, second vice president, is chair
man, is in correspondence with a
score of prominent men to act as
judges"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
/. K. SINCLAIR
IS VERY ILL
SUFFERS STROKE OF APOPltxY
Highly Respected Pioneer Resident
Lies Unconscious at His Home and
His Family Has Little Hope.

II. X. Sinclair was stricken with
apopleXy at his home 6 south Nache-
avenue, nearly Tuesday morning, ana
grave doubts Of his recovery are en-
tertained. He has been unconscious
since the seizure and his physicians
believe death will result. The para!y-
sis resulting from the apoplexy is T..
most total. Mr.. Sinclair had had a
most active day Monday in an effort
to procure among friends sufficient
money to give proper burial to an
acquaintance who had died in poor
circumstances. 1t is believed he OYER
exerted himself in the heat. In the
early morning. Tuesday, he went 10
the door of his house to ascertain the
location of fire the alarm for which
had just struck. This was about 4
O'Clock. At o'clock, two hours later,
Mrs. Sinclair was awakened wnen ner
husband touched her. Getting no re-
Spouse to inquiries she rose and found
him unconscious.
Long u Resident Here.
"Uncle Hugh" Sinclair. who Is 60
years Of age, and who has been
resident of this section of Washington
known and best loved men in North
Yakima. He IL a native OF Nova
Scotia of Scotch ancestry and is in
himself fine specimen of a fine class
of people. At one tkne ne was
rancher of the Naches, but of late
years has been a city resident and ac-
tive in the public welfare and in num-
erous acts OF charity and kindness.
He has ever been thoughtful OF others
and possesses 4 rarely sympathetic
nature which made the trials of others
his trials also.
Mr.. Sinclair is now MEMBER or the
public library commission of North
Yakima. He Is also director in the
Yakima National bank and prominent
in the church organization of the
Presbyterians in this city. He has
served as county commissioner and asI
city councilman and in various other
ways as a public official.
Mr.. Sinclair's family comprises his
wife, a son, A. II. Sinclair. and a
daughter Mrs. A. u. Sloan. He has
sister, Mrs. McPhee, who lives here
and is a cousin of Dan Sinclair
When word of the Illness became
general Tuesday the expressions Of re-
gret were most numerous throughout,
the city and with them many gem
eral wish that he may enjoy a speedy
recovery to good health again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21

CHARLESTON. July 19.-Clarkston
Shippers have recently sent out sew
eral carloads Of vegetables, consisting
OF cabbage, lettuce, onions, Potatoes
and beans, to Spokane and Montana
cities. Apricots are at their best now.
The fruit will not last long. The april
cot crop is short this year. Local firms
are shipping out extensively from
river points below Charleston
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21

PIE ELL, July 19.--Hsying is in full
swing in this vicinity. on account OF
the backward spring and the con-
tinued cold rains the hay crop will be
about half crop. The fruit crop will
be less than half the usual amount
Grain Is very short and the yield will
be much less than common. Negc-
tables and potatoes will yield fine
crop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
Over the State of WASH
ingtOn.

tOLFAN, July in. Il. Atkinson,
farmer living on the outskirts of
Waitsburg, yesterday threshed out
1000 sacks of barley from twenty-five
acres, an average by actual weight of
30 bushels to the acre. The land on
which the crop was raised has been in
cultivation for many years, and so far
as known has never been fortified.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21

81 believe there has been no time
when 1t was necessary for men to
work in the church than today. The
great question now is to interest men
in mission work. When that question
Is solved the evangelzatlon of the
world will be an easy mater"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21

ASOTIN, July 19.-The harvest
season has started on the Cloverland
fiat, above Asotin. The thirty-two
and thirty-six- horse teams that have
heretofore operated the combines will
In several instances be replaced by
gasoline traction engines. j. II.
Walthew. Cloverland's most extensive
farmer, has found this year that in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21

OTHELLO, July 19.-Wheat har-
vestng commenced in this section last
week. To the south and east of Othcl-
10 a good crop is being cut. but to the
west until the Crab creek district is
reached. the wheat is not yielding
more than ten bushels to the acre.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21

HUSUM, July 19.-The ranchcrs
throughout the White Salmon valley
have nearly finished cutting their hay
In the Trout lake region the Weld of
timothy. Cloved and alfalfa is better
thAn the avcragN.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-06-24
TERROR NUEO MxO GENERAL DEL CNO MIGUEL

educaci6E. III Jubilee de Orc
viene 4 ser Ia recapitulaci6u De
los sucesos v exitos de los ilti-
mos cincucnta amos V viene 4 ser
como la p,imera piedra . des-
cans0 que Sehala uno de los pc
rfodos de- la existencia de esta
institution benem6rita. por su
medic Sc manifesto el regocijo V
satisfaction que uuiversalmeute
inspira nn "a edio siglo tan bieu
empleado y de tan faustos resul.
tados y la certidumbre demayor
y mas prestigio y fama
en- los amos venideros.
Colegio de memorials mmortales
Del saber ccntro y de Ia luz teso-
ru
Hoy celebras gozoso en- tus anales
Media centuria en Jubilee de Orc.
Dando con este muestras y sena-
lea
Del renombre tan claro Y tan So
moro
Que portus altos servieios has gran
geado
Como institute ei mas noble Y mas
honrado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-06-24
I'll AMIGO Dfl TRABAIADOR.

III Delegado Andrews siempre
ha trabaiado Y votado por legis.
laclon que iavorecia al jornalero,
segun 10 muestra su registro en-
las legislatures de Pennsylvania
y Nuevo Mexico. Que es apre-
ciado este Sc puede yer por el ST.
guiente editorial en- un nlmero
reciente del Labor World, ell cual
dice:
William II. Andrews. el popa-
lar Delegado he Nueyo Mexico.
naci0 en loungsyille, condado
de Weston, ",ennsYIvauia, en-
1912. lla tenido mucho exito
en- las carreras pdbiica y conner
cial, habiendo sido presidente DO
la eomisiCn Republicana del es-
tudo en- 1899 v 1890; m;embro
del Senado de Pennsylvania Ell
1899 hasta 1898; miembru de Ia
Camara de- Representatives. de
Pennsylvania on 1880, 1900,
1901 Y 1902 Durante eStos a.
nos gan0 huestes de amigos en-.
tire Ia gente trahaiadoa, tenien-
do siempre presente su bienestar
en- 10 intimo de su coraz6n. En-
muchas ocaslones mientras ocu
paba un empleo, su actitud amis-
tosa haeia el trnbajo fue demos
trada y nos completeness en- in
incluirlo en- esta Revista Congre.
sional
"Mr Andrews fue miembro del
Congreso Territorial de Nuevo
Mexico en- 1908 Y 1904, fu6 eleeg.
do 4 los Congresses quincuagesi.
mo mono, sexug6simo Y sexage-
Slmo primero. Sc ocupa en- agri-
cutura, mineria, negocios mer-
cantiles y ferroearriles
"No hay un caballero mas DO
pular Ell el Congreso actual que
William II Andrews, y Il Labor
World Sc complaee mucho en- dar
acogida 4 un hombre semeiante
en- sus columnas cue sefin leidas
por tantos que lie recuerdau dess
de los tiempos en- que sirvi6 tam
bien Il nuestro estado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-06-24
MAfSIROS NNIIClA.
LAs NEaAs. Y. M. MAYo no.

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, MAYO 10, 1909.
FL Institute del Condado de
San Miguel, pa a los maestros de
Tercer Grade, comenzarA el Lu.
ues, D de Julio, Y continuard por
cuntro semanas.
Para los Gle Primero y Seguudo
grado, cOmenzara el Lunes Julio
10, Y continuard por dos sema-
mas.
Los Mapstros de Primero Y Sc
gundo grado que deseen atender
las enatro srmanas completas
serdn bien venidos, Y habra lns
tructores suficientes para todos.
Los maestrOs que dpSeen ensehar
el pr0Ximo ano en- el Condado de
San Miguel, SO les reQuiere de es-
tar Ell atendencia puntual, Ell las
fechas indicadas.
Permisos especiales para ense-
mar, no Sc le concederan a
nadie Ell la iuturO. sin haber
atehdido al Institute, como 10
provee la ley, El Institute sierra
teuido en- eI edifcio dc escuelas
publicas al lado norte de la pla,
zn de Las Vegas,
MIGUEL +. DEsMARAIs, Supt,
ANNA J REEVE, Directora.
Sangre pesada, impura hace
triste y puposa complexion, DO.
lores de cabeza, Nausea { inde.
gestion. Sangre delgada 10 ha
ce a Vd palido, Y eniermizo. Los
Amargos de Burdock hace una
sangre rica, colorado pura-res
tablece salud perfecta,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-06-24
DlEI StNTtNCIAOOS AIAPENITtN.
CIARIA.

III Sahado pasado el Juez Su.
perior Mills pas0 sentencia sobre
los siguientes individuos V eldia
Siguiente el alguacil mayor, Don
Cleofes Romero, su diputado, Don
Enrique Seua, Pablo Jaramillo V
Frank Strass. partieron con ellos
para Santa Fe Il que sirvan su
>eutencia en- lapenitenciaria ter.
ritorial.
George Mcneil, por robo ra.
terO, Is meSes.
Sofre Otero Y Perfecto Salas.
por robo lie cahallos. Is meses.
A. Apodaca, por robarse unca.
ballo, dos amos y medic.
Douariano iujan, por forjar el
uomhre de Tomasa Bustamante,
de la plaza de arriba, en- tres no
tas para la Compahla Mercantil
de Romero I'm aho.
Juan Romero, del condado de
Santa F6, por portar armas
en uu bale cerca de Rowe; sesen.
Ia dias en- Ia cdrceI del condado.
Pedro Montoya, So entreg6 eul.
pable por asalto con armas nor
titeras y por dar uu balazo en-
una pierna 4 Juan EsQuibel; dos
amos en- la penitenciaria,
Juan Cortinas, quien Sc entire.
80 con culpa por foriar el nom.
hre de Jose Miguel Medran en- una
orden y presentar In misma en- la
tieuda de Stern Y Nahm, por la
cual recibi0 500 en- mercancias
y diaero; un aho en- la peniten.
ciaria.
Juan Chavez y Felipe Busta-
mante por robar y matar una
vaca de Placido Baca, de San Mi
guel; un aho cada uno en- la peni.
tenciaria.
Leopoldo Montoya de 10 amos
de edad, quien ell dia 2 de JUNO
accidentalmente di0 muerte 4
Jose Limo Tafoya, niho de siete
amos; la sentencia fu6 suspend.
ia,
Vicente rrujillo, convictado
por disparar armas mortiieras
dentro de los limites de la plaza;
I'm ano en- la penitenciaria.
Fred Ferham, por robo de
domieilio, en- consideration de la
debilidad de las evidencias, el
iupz 10 sentenci0 4 seis meses en-
la cdrcel del condado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-06-24
N0TICIA PARA PROPUFSTAS

Por esta Sc da noticia que las pro-
puestas para la construction de ban
quotas de MADEIRA 8 tablon, en- Ia Pa
"a de Las Vegas, n NJ. sertn reci-
bidas en- mi oflcina en- Ia olcina del
Concilio de la Plaza de Las Vegas,
N. NJ. hasta el dia lro, de Julio A. d.
1909, las Il del dieho dia Diehas
banquetas dc ser an conformidad con
las espociiicaeiones protocoladas en-
mi oilciua proveyendo para Ia cons
truceion de dichas banquetas.
HI Cuerpo de Fideioomisarios de la
Plaza de Las Vegas, N. NJ, reserva 81
derecho para rechazar cualquiora Y
todas las propuestas.
FGoRENTINo MoNroYA, Secretario.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-06-24

primir a otros, sabieudo al mis-
mo tempo apreciar las calihca.
clones que poseeu y los servieios
que prestan On las luchas politi-
cas-. Creemos que su ucri6n eh
este Particular no podrd menos
de traer buenos resultados. des-
fernando las rivalidades y ha-
ciendo mas estreeha la union V
concordiu entire todos los MEM
bros del partido Republicano.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
MRS. HE'LL DIES
AT HUNTINGTON, W. VA.

Word was received here to-day from
Huntington. W. Va. of the death in that
city Of Margaret b. He'll. Of this city
Until several months ago, Mrs. He'll lived
at No. 100 West Fourth street. but lately
she had been making her home with Mrs.
Lena Lenz. her daughter, at Huntington.
Mrs. He'll was the widow of Frederick
w. He'll. She is survived by three chill
dren, William He'll, of Newport News;
Mrs Lentz. Of Huntington, and Frederick
He'll of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. He'll were well-known in
Wilmington at one time. They were among
the most prominent German families here
and conducted hotel at the West Fourth
street address. Later they removed 10
Newport News. where Mr. He'll died. Mrs
He'll then came TO Wilmington and re-
mained her. Her body will be brought here
tomorrow. Interment will be made on
Sunday afternoon in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
JEWELERS. NOW HAVE
THEIR SOCIAL CLUB

The jewelers. Club Of Wilmington
anadiunct Of the Delaware Retail
jewelers. Association, was organized at
meeting OF city jewellers on We'd
nesday night The club officers are:
William C. Bryan. president; J. T. E
Montgomery, vice-president; d. II.
stassfort, secretarw. and Charles NJ.
Banks. treasurer. The purpose Of the
club is TO promote sociability among
the Jewels Of the city and to develop
efficiency among the clerks in tho
trade The club win meet weekly.
Already a large number OF jewellers
have Joined.
Charles M. Banks entertained the
club with a smoker following the meet
ing on Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1909-05-07

In America the dandruff germs must
60. The war Of determination has
been declared The battle has begun.
and already thousands OF intelligent
Americans have permanently rid them
selves Of this nlthiness.
To-day II is no more necessary for a
man TO have dandrun In his hair than
TO have tartar on his teeth.
Dandruf can never be cured until
the small. aggravating and indomit-
able dandruff germ is conquered and
destroyed
And millions OF dandrun germs have
been destroyed. thanks to the great
scientist and dermatologist who gave
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
BAND TO ENLIVEN
RIVERVIEW OPENING

Manager Mousley, Of the Riverview
team, Of the New Castle County
League. arranged to-day to have the
First Infantry band present at the
clubs opening with the Parkside team.
at Riverview Tomorrow afternoon.
The game viii be called at $50 O'Clock
Previous to the game the clubs will
parade across the diamond.
A big gathering OF fans is expected at
the game.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
EXPLOSION VICTIM
IN HOSPITAL HERE

As q result Of an explosion at his place
OF business last night, ira Dullng, Of
Newark who was badly burned about the
head and arms was brought to the Homeo-
pathie Hospital here after receiving tenn
porary treatment at Newark.
It was said at the hospital that Duiing
was badly burned but 1t was not thought
that he inhaled any OF the flames.