davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
PLAN BIG AUTO TRACK
TO HOLD AIRSHIPS, TOO.
Jersey Meadolrs To BE SITE OF
Speedway Within a Year.

II negotiations which sre now under way come
20 a successful conclusion, New York city "lu'
before another year has gone by, have, within nj
teen minutes of its downtown section. not alone
the largest and finest automobile raeetrack in the
country. but also q fully equipped aviation park
for the trying out and racing OF seroplanes ana
other air craft. The proposed automobile race
track viii be FIVE miles long. end its estimated
cost is between s250o.coo and sScoco0
A syndicate. OF which p. 8. Parish, president Of
the Monetary Realty Company. Is the head. which
includes Arthur Alexander and George Robertson.
winner Of the last Vanderbilt Cup race. and
NOrthington NJ. Jacobus New Jersey civil en-
gineer. has obtained option from the Newark
Meadows Company $50 acres Of land on the
Hackensack Meadows, lying between the Newark
Plank Road and the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
on which IL is proposed TO build the park num-
Der OF well known automobile manufacturers are
also interested in the project, their interests being
looked after by Messrs. Robertson and Alexander.
The land Is al present only partly developed.
but according 10 the OF the option. the
Meadows Company agrees TO mn in and improve
the property. Mr. Jacobus has drawn the plans
~ the track, every bit Of which will he within
the view OF the spectators in the grandstand-
The latter Will he a huge structure. capable of
seating close 10 hundred thousand persons
The track itself viii be built from the suggestions
Of Robertson. and viii consist of an oval-shaped
tWo-Inile course for speed racing, surrounded by
q thrhe-mile course, which. with the former. win
n
rectly opposite the grandstand will be a series OF
hills and curves, including a hairpin turn, on
which 1t is expected thorough test OF the cars
an the races VIII he had one of the purposed hills
will he 10 feet high, with u TO IS per cent grade
Coming into the straight, the will be
slightly downward. and il is expected that a speed
OF 100 miles an hour viii be attained by the racing
cars Several plans for the safety Of both the
spectators and the drivers also under consid-
GRAFTON, the one meeting the most favor and The
most likely 10 be adopted being the building of the
track a foot or two below the surrounding ground,
the latter 10 be banked with thick layers of soft
sand, that II a should suddenly, because OF
some accident 10 the steering gear swerve from
The track. il would quickly be brought 10 stop,
without injury TO the driver the spectators who
might be by.
Plans for financing the project well under
way, number of well known automobile manu-
facturers having pledged large OF money for
the purpose. Harvey Fisk & Sons. who financed
he building Of the Hudson tunnels and are heavily
interested in the Meadows company. will probably
have financial interest in the purpOsed park. Mr..
Jacobus hopes 20 begin work the grounds with
in two months, and expects 20 have il completed
in time to hold the opening meet on Labor Day.
1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
BRoNsoN-HowARD HELD FOR TRIAL.
Says Show Girl Threatened to Kill Him and
Herself

George Bronson Howard was held in g., 600 bail
Tor trial IN Jefferson Market court yesterday by
Magistrate Corrigan on a charge Of carrying con-
oealed weapons. Another charge Of taking 2 dia-
mond ring from Theodore Gerard a show girl. was
postponed until August 81, because Miss Gerard did
not appear. The defendants lawyer wanted the
cases dismissed because the show girl did not at
tend.
She is a witness against him in only one Of the
cases. said Magistrate Corrigan. Detective Will
bur is the complainant IN the charging the car
rying If concealed weapons"
Bronson Howard admitted having the dagger IN
his possession when arrested. He said ne had
taken il away from the house because he was afraid
Miss Gerard would commit suicide
II Was my dagger and my ring" he said. II
Intended 70 give her the dagger had loaned n
In her-snd had no evil intentions In carrying IT,
took II from her dresser because she threatened
10 kill me and also threatened TO Kill herself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
ESTIMATED PARK EXPENSE FOR 1910.
Maintenance Of Natural History Museum
Causes Increase over 1909.

Park Commissioner Smiths estimate for running
the parks proper for the fiscal wear 1910 shows a
decrease as compared with this year. but the in
creased cost Of the maintenance Of the American
Museum Of Natural History. which is receiving eE-
tsnsive additions year by year. makes the budget
larger than last year. The estimate for mainten-
ance OF parks IN Manhattan and Richmond shows
decrease or $500 ~. hun with the increased cost
~ maintaining the museum the total estimate FOR
1910 shows an Increase Of sl2.l95 81.
The estimate for the Park Board for next wear
amounts 20 s27,eoo the same as the appropriation
for 1909. The estimate for Manhattan and Rich
naond for 1910 is NsS.S73 So; for The Bronx 81 Ol
olen. an increase Of sso77eo o. and for Brooklyn
and Queens. N.sooSS6 increase Of SeSe,s4s5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
GUARD HELD FOR woMANs psAru

John J. Quinn. thirty-six years old. of No 2lss
Amsterdam avenue, mOtOrman, and Hinpor,,a
Boura. forty-fOur years old. of No 800 central
Park West. guard on the subway train from which
Mrs. Abigail Stanley, eighty years old of No 5so
West 17Sd street, was alightng the 1ssth street
and broadway station when she was killed ON
Wednesday night, were yesterday remanded 10 the
Coroner by Magistrate House i'm the Harlem noIice
court. Later Coroner Shrady discharged Quinn
but held Boura in sOoo bail 10 await the result of
the inquest.
Inc aged woman was with her daughter Miss
Alice Stanley. and her granddaughter Miss Louise
Stanley. when the accident happened The young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

London. Aug 28-IrOQuols (Rrl. New York
Guaymas Aug 24-Craster Hall (Br). New York via So
Lucia. Punta Arenas -
BouoEn@. Aug 26. m-Ryndam DUTCH. New York
Rotterdam N
Bremen, Aug 20 m-Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger,
New York via Plymouth and CherbOurg
Genoa Aug 20. m-Berin (GeT. New York via
Naples -
Naples. Aug 22-Martha Washington (Ausb New York
Trieste, Aug 2i-Ultonta (Br). New York via Naples
SAILED.
Queenstown. Aug 20. 1880 m--Teutonic (Rrl south
Rmpton and CherbOurg for New York.
CherbOurg. Aug %. u m-krOnprinz Wilhelm O5sr4
Bremen and Southampton for New York ''
Antwerp, Aug 25-Marina (Fr). New York.
Colombo. Aug 2fIndraveh tEirl. Manila etc for Nav
York
Barbados. 24-Thames CBr) New York Via Kingston.
etc. for Southampton
PASSED.
Malta. Aug ;ost Patrick (Br). shanghai etc for New
York.
Havre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
MAY BANKRUPT HEINZE BROTHERS.
Their Counsel Fears That Result from Supple
mentary Proceedings.

Justice Giegerich granted stay yesterday in
the supplementary proceedings examination OF
Otto g. Heuze and Arthur +. Heinze a $4,000
Judgment held by the Etna Indemnity Company.
Arthur P. Heinze formerly president of the
company.
The Heinze brothers. however were required 10
file a bond for the payment of the Judgment. When
the matter of the examination argued IN
court counsel for the defendants expressed the
fear that the supplementary proceedings might
force the Heinzes into bankruptcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

The falling OF in freight is explained by gen
eral depression in business: the last six months
the fiscal year. however. show increase
the corresponding period Of 1903 The decrease in
express is due 10 the contract with the American
Express Company expiring on December 81. 1905.
and not renewed: the decrease in the American
Railway Traffic Company OF t2i4.l3 is due con
tract with the city expiring December o. 1905 and
not renewed
The influence OF the business depression on pas
senger earnings. noted IN the last annual report.
continued 10 the end Of the last calendar year.
resulted In defect in gross passenger receipts
OF 1858 479 for the six months duly 10 December.
1905 incusive). hut beginning with January Of this
year passenger earnings showed an increase. which
the close OF the six months ended June 60 1919.
amounted 10 As7.oo7 SO per cent. overcoming
the decrease 1855 40 and closing the fiscal year
with an increase Of s12s,52s The total cost Of
operation for the year ended June 30 1909.
81 S94.s5 against 81, 9S9579 for the previous
year. decrease OF $544.92{. IS per Taxes
show an increase Of Si076S. AZ 50 per cent. In
terest and rentals show increase for the fiscal
year of s96.4s4 or less than one-half of per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

Destination and steamer
Hawaii. Japan. COrea. China and Philip
pine Islands tvia san Franciscol-China
Guam and Philippine Islands (via san
Franciscoi-U $ Transport ........-... 4
Hawaii. Japan. Corea and China Cvia san
FrancesCOl Manchurta .-..-.....-......i
Australia except Wesu. New Zealand.
FIJI Islands and New Caledonia tvia
Vancouver and Victoria. p C-l-Makura 4
Tahiti. MarQuesas. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia
tvia san Francisco Mariposa. ......S
Japan. Corra and Philippine Islands (via
vancouver and Victoria. r C0-EnpFess
OF Japan. ...................!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
MR.. soHwAB EXPECTS PROSPERITY.
Full Return in the Fall, He Says at Chatta-
nooga, on His Way Here.

Chattanooga, Tenn, AUG. 2s--Chares NJ schwsb.
president of the Bethlehem Steel Company who
was in Chattanooga to-day his way from New
Orleans 10 New York city. talked optmistically
concerning business conditions.
II believe there viii be a fun return OF pros
perity throughout the entire country during the
fall.'' said he. Mr. Schwab left New York city
week ago - inspect his extensive holdings in
Texas and other parts Of the Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

left the FIRST and as Mrs Stanley
put foot the station platform the car door
was suddenly damned shut and the train started
Mrs Stanley thrown and dragged for num-
dred feet. her head striking against the concrete
flooring. before the train stopped She died an
hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
AUTO TossEs CHILD INTO TREE.

Passaic. ~ J.. Aug 2s-Hurled twenty feet in
the air by a speeding automobile near his home in
Monroe street to-day fve-year-old Andrew Zerlel<ik
landed i'm tree. thereby escaping with few
bruises. In the touring were three women and
two men, They driving twenty miles an
hour. and. after striking the lad. increased the
speed and escaped. One of the women tainted when
she realized the impending collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Moltks reported 1903 miles Of Sandy Hook
at 6:i5 yesterday. is expected to dock early this
morning
The Columbia r.por,-d as 1a5 miles east Of Sandy
Icok $50 yesterday. Is expected 70 dock Sunday
forenoon
The Philadelphia reported ss4 mile. east Of Sandy
Hook at yesterday. 5 expected to dock Saturday
forenoon.
The Cleveland reported as miles OF Sandy
Hook at 3:l5 is to dock Sunday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

Why worry7
We've still lots of mems u,i+, :.
Sl5 that were considerably birb.s
prices.
Summer mixtures, serges, tron;c,,
fabrics, and some Fall mixtures 81
blue and black cheviots.
Not to speak of the extra vab,s,
suits at $40.
Fancy washable vests have been -.
vised.
81, So or So knocked off the nr;;o..
They're $3.50, So and S. now
For boys, there are Norfolk ana
double-breasted suits down to $50
For men, again, there are SOC an
75c. string ties at 25c.
Suit cases, including our 4,
special, travelling bags. trunks t.r
ms clothes-everything for week srd
trips. u"
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST 18th St asb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunr,. 52f Sunset 6:42 Moon sets 1916 Moons IL
HIGH WATER
AM-ssndy Hook 3:52lGov Island s:5S He'll Gate 5:42
F.M-Sandy nook AS Gov. leland 49, He'll Gate 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27


Clos IN " Z
Aug - $50 pm
sept l. s 3OPm
SEPT g. $50 pm
Sent . $50 pm
eVt g. s5opm
Sep, 10 so pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

'Brings mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
TRANsPACrFIc MAILS.

MONDAY. AUGUST "a.
Copcsname. Demarars. n W I....--. II 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-08
YOsT URGED
To Prepare and Introduce Bill
Prohibiting Sunday Base
Ball in the State.

Ellis A. Yost, one of ,Monongalia'
delegates to tho legislature. has un-
der consideration bill. which. IL
passed. will put an end to all sun
day baseball in West Virginia. Mr..
Yost has received letters from a
number OF people from all over the
state urging him to prepare and sub
NIT such a bill. Until a few years
ago Sunday baseball was almost mn
heard Of in the state. but since sew
eral West Virginia cities entered the
Pennsylvanla-west Virginia League
circuit Sunday baseball has become
quite popular. In Pennsylvania. a
state law prevents playing on Sunday
so that In the past games have been
arranged in West Virginia cities OF
the circuit on every Sunday. Park
ersburg has lately developed quito o
fondness for the sport on Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-08
GRAND JURY rs
THING OF PAST
GOVERNOR STILL
A CONGRES SSlNAN
George L. Lilley Holds On to
Two Offices and Arouses
Much Comment.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Jan. s.
George L. Lilley. who was Inaug-
nrated governor of Connecticut.
promises to be the center of interest
at the concluding session OF Con-
sress. It arises over the fact that he
has not resigned as representatiy.
It Is declared that he does not in
tend to resign. There is understood
to be no provision OF law to prevent
his serving in the House while goy-
ernor Of his State and drawing salar-
les for both positions. Ii is polntei
out that his retention OF membership
in the House, however. makes MIN
liable at any time to be pulled out Of
the gubernatorial seat at Hartford
and brought to Washington to make
a quorum OF that body. In the en-.
tire history OF the House there has
MOI been similar case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-08
RECESS TAKEN
BY the Court of Harrison
County Uutil First of
Next Week.

The county court has taken a recess
until Monday next,
Alex stonestreet was exonerated
on $3.50 valuation on lots in the
stealey addition. aud the same was
reduced from $1,000 to $3.50.
Phoebe A. Ward was exonerated
on sss5 valuation on personal prop
erty in Coal district.
Henry C. Batten was appointed
guardian OF Genevieve and Beldon
Ash, Infants OF Nelson Ash, deceased,
and he gave bonds OF $500 each.
3. B, Stout and C. c. Fittro were
appointed to locate the !lue between
Clark and Simpson districts.
P. NJ. Long qualified as justice 81
the peace in Clark district
]. W. Pigott qualified as a notary
public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-08
Murder
Mystery
Is Still Matter of Rumors,
Theories and Conjec-
tions at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich.. Jan. S-Rumors,
theories and conjectures are the only
harvest thus far of the sensational
Battle Run Methodist church mys.
terry and ramors that either the miss
ing Rev John H. Carmichael. or the
equally sought Gideon Browning, a
village carpenter, has been seen since
the murder in the church, proved to
be baseless.
Mrs. Carmichael. wife of the miss
ing preacher. today was taken to Port
Huron to be questioned. There Is no
charge against her. She said a bar
rel of carpet rags which she said had
been shipped by her husband several
days ago to her sister, Miss Jacob
Maier. iiyins near Elida. O., was pre-.
pared and Forwarded by herself.
Deputy Sheriff Moore has gone to
St. Thomson to follow up rumors
that Carmichael had crossed into
Canada.
The Rev. Mr.. Carmichael was born
at Wellsburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-08
MORE RECRUITS
For the United States Army
Are Accepted at the
Local Station.

First Lieutenant W. A. Mcdaniel OF
Parkersburg. passed favorably on
two recruits for the United States
army this morning at the local sta
tion in charge of Sergeant George w.
Hawthorne. and they VIII leave on
No. 3 tomorrow morning for colum-
bus. o.. TO be sent to the infantry.
They are U. L. Tenney, Of Lewis
county. and John Lowther. OF volga.
Sergeant Hawthorne has TiICord L.
Skinner, Of Haywood, and Raymond
L. Jeffries, OF Grantsvllle. on proba-
ton. awaiting papers from their par
ents.
Charles S. shafer. OF Morgantown.
though a telegraph operator, was re-
jected for the signal corps, because
he is u pounds underwcight David
Fogg. OF Romines Mills. was also re-
jected, because he is a minor.
Lieutenant Mcdaniel left on the af-
ternoon Short Line train for Wheel
ing. where he has seven men await
ing examination by him. He an
nounces that the hospital corps Is
full and no men are being taken for
that service. The other departments
OF the army are also so well filled
that only the very best men are be-
Ing recruited at this time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-08
REV. NR. GANTER
Presiding Elder of the Meth
odist Church, South, Will
Preach in Local Church.

Rev. W. /. canter, presiding elder
OF the Fairmont district OF the NJ. e.
church. South. will preach at st.
Paurs church Saturday evening at
7:3o O'Clock. and Sunday morning
A. II o'clock. Rev Mr.. canter's
ability as a preacher is well known
q ClaFksburg churchgoers, and
those who have not hitherto had op-
portunity to hear him will avail
themselves Of this occasion to enjoy
sermons from one OF the most uril.
liant and gifted preachers OF the
State. The ability OF the Rav. Mr..
cauter was recognized by Il, Sow
ereign Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows
when they elected him as their
Grand Chaplain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-08
If the House Adopts Recon-
mendations of the Spec
ial Committee.
ALSO HIS SPECIAL ONE
Members Are on Floor Ready
to Defend Themselves
and Resent Message.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. s.
The special committee appointed by
the House to deal with the Presi-
dents message regarding the secret
srvice brought in its fnal report to-
day.
The report IS asuutlined in press
dispatches last night. I; recommends
that the Objectionable portion Of the
Presidents annual message be tabled
and that similar action be taken on
the message Of last Monday, because
of It's ''unresponsiyeness to the in
quiry Of the House and that 1t re-
eects UPON the integrity of members
Of the House"
1t is asserted that the language in
question was uniustifed and without
a basis OF fact and that it constituted
a breach OF privilege of the House.
There was almost a full member
ship of the House, when Chairman
Perkins, OF the special committee,
presented the report. The galleries
were also packed.
Tawney Smith, of Iowa, sherley
and Fitzgerald, whose names were
mentioned in the Presidents mes
sage, were on the floor with prepar-
ed speeches to resent what they deem
ed to be inslnuations OF the Presi-
dent upon them as members Of the
committee on appropriations.
Both the executive and diplomatic
galleries. usually deserted. we're MI.
ed, Il was not observed that any
member Of the Presidents Immediate
family was present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-08
GOES WET"
Citizens Party Victorious at
Smithfeld, "Drys" Getting
But One Councilman.

sMITHFEELD, Jan. S-The town
election was held yesterday with two
tickets in the field. the Temperance
and Citizens The Citizens party
elected the mayor. recorder and four
councilmcn and the Temperance par
ty elected the other councilman.
c. L. Watkins and o. P. McIntire
were in clarksburg during the week
on business.
The following smlthHeld ladies
were shopping in Clarksburg yester.
day: Mrs W. H. Dllamun, Mrs. A.
p. Dillaman and Mrs. &C. McGin.
The many friends of Mrs. A. l.
Chambers. who is now in the ST
Mary's hospital in Clarksburg. where
she underwent an operation for ap.
pendicitis, are glad to know that she
IS now fast on her way to recovery.
The officers OF the Smlthfleld Poul,
try and Pet Stock Association held
their regular business meeting Tues.
day evening. and after auditing tn
accounts OF their recent show. they
were agreeably surprised to see bal.
ance of $500 in the associations ia.
vor.
Mrs. a. l.. Lewis and son. Cor.
don. returned home yesterday from
an extended visit to her mother. Mrs
J. S. Robinson. or Jacksonville,
Fla.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-08
LEWIS REELECTED
Votes for Mine Workers Pres
ident So Far Counted
Make 1t Certain.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. s.
Thomas l. Lewis has been rc-elcctcd
president Of the United Nine Work
crs Of America over John II. Walker,
of Illinois The work or the national
triiers counting the vote cast las;
month. has progressed far enough %
make this certain.
The figures of the vote viii not ia
made public until the convention
meets here January 10. In addition
70 learning Of his defeat At that tIme
Walker viii hear some singing
words from President Lewis IN The
lattcr's annual report. Walker. il Is
said. win also probably learn at thai
time that he is to be suspended from
membership in the organization un:l
such time as he can prove that Pres.
dent Lewis is guilty or charges 81
corruption and graft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-08
DAMAGE SUIT rs
VERY IMPORTANT
3. so. TO BUILD
WATER SYSTEM
And Maintain Here, With
Water Piped From Above
Browns Greek.

Too much time wasted and toe
much expense now thinks the Balti.
more & Ohio Railroad Company rela-
tive 10 the question OF getting a
proper water supply from the City Of
clarksbnrg. ana there is something
doing. It Is not known definiteiv
what that something Is. but a semi.
official statement Is 10 the effect that
the company purposes in the very
near future 10 establish and main
tain rs own water supply here. 1t
has plenty OF ground for tanks and
among the plans under consideration
Is thas Of running 4 line along the
West Virginia & Pfttsburg division uD
to point 5eyond the mouth of
Browns creek. which emptles into
the West Fork river. There would
be no expenditure for right-of-way.
as The pipe line could be run along
the railroad track; and the water
supply would be beyond the coal
mines, from which sulphur water
comes, and, 1t Is urged that tae
splendid quality Of water thus pro-
cured as we'll as constant supply
would save the company heavy out
lay as heretofore caused by sulphur
water, which eats and rusts the lin.
ings OF the boilers OF the engines.
During the recent water famine
here the company had to run watar
tra!ps from other points, which II
found TO be quite expensive, and the
latter would be overcome by the prs-
posed water system Of its own.
The company also reasons II on.
it Is said. that it is forged for its own
protection to take such step as ii
has never been able 10 make terms
with the city and Is more or less
handicapped in the supply It does gel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-08
CAPS EXPLODE
In a Miners Hands and One
of Them Has to Be
Taken Of.

J. s. wrigth. OF Haywood, IS, IN
the Miners hospital SnfteTing from, 4
very serious injury, which resulted
in the amputation OF his right hand
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Wright. who worked in the
mines at Haywood. was carrying !
handful OF dynamite caps, when IN
some manner they exploded. and his
rand was literally torn pieces. The
accident occurred on wednesday AZ
terno0n. Nothing Gould DO dono 70
save the member slnd Il was found
necessary to rem6fe II.
Ire Injured man Is married. and
resides at Haywood. Hls Sad mIsfor-
tune is deeply regretted. by bis many
friends.