davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

=
what part you took in their para
tion?"
81 took no part
"You do not know the autht
81 took no part, sir. | do ! wish
to say that | do not know thethor.
Then permit me to infer I you
know him-a member Of I com
mand. for no one else knew facts
and you shield him?"
81 am shielding no marColonel
Button"
yet you know the authond you
will not tell?"
What little | know came such a
way that l cannot tell," wahe reso-
lutte answer.
Enough said-or refused be said
ON that head. We will to the
next. Who personated yohe night
you left your troop at I-mie and
went. contrary to orders, Pat frolic
at the post?"
A look of amazement c, into the
young officers face. The wer came
slowly. painfully:
81 took part in no frolic | went
contrary to an order that held good
while we were out on campaign,
but that we did not supp was bind
ing there. went to post that |
night to help a fra U who-who
needed money for an irdiate jour
ney. No one personatme to my
knowledge.
II have the written ri or the of
ficer of the day that .were there
asleep ut IL p. m. sequently |
learned that you were y from taps
until nearly reveille."
"You could have heaaat from me,
sir, and why ! was gof need be"
"Ofiicers who mahmrades and
intimates of enlisted take chances
that
colonel Button, lest
Protest you mayt listen you
shall" was the instaejoinder. 1T
is well known you ffered with
of in the prop /
err discharge of hisy. That was
last June. and it wa behalf of that
young man Rawdon is wen known
that you were hobrng with other
enlisted men here. is well known
you lent civilian chg to your pro-
tege for his latest pade"-
colonel Buttonatlemen,' cried
"this is be. all right. In
Iced, Stannard aIumter We're on
their feet in exIlation, but the
Continued Page Z. Ill
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
SYNOPSIS.
1909. by j. b. Lippineott
Company

Trooper Rawdon and Sergeant FitzroY.
lovers OF Dora Mayhem quarrel IN Dr.
Mayhew's home. Mayhem and Lieuten-
Miriam Arnold. Is ordered in arrest Tor
diEnhextng Colonel Buttons orders.
Trooper Rawdon Is ordered arrested for
assaulting Sergeant Pitzroy. lie dsap-
pears. Miriam gets fright az sumter's
home. Colonel Button and Captain sum
ter quarrel over Lanier's case
Fort Cushing has n blizzard. Major
Scott. paymaster. is lost F'itzroy ac-
cuses Rawdon OF attacking Scott Mr-
ANS fright was caused by a thief IN her
room Lanier gives whisky to two freeZ-
ing soldiers. Quinlan and Cassidy. Quiu-
lAn-dndE Kawdou's- cap at-Lnnlcr.s house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

whiting. he Just thought To get one
hot whisky at the store Sentry No.
9 said he'd mind the team while the
driver wenr In. and The next thing he
knew They'd run'd away. hell for
follow two miles 10 Flint's ranch,
close 10 town. where he might have
taken nip or two more" II WIS his
first Offcnse and Foster fOrgave. IL
should be remarked. however. that No
@ declared that II was not he with
whom the driver left the sleigh. but
two "fellers"-i. g.. troopers-whO hep
pened to be near the store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

There were sorrow and cstrangemen
at Sumter's. Never before. as Mrs
Sumter declared. had Katherine ever
had n secret from her mother More
over. Miriam Arnold was affected in
precisely the same way. She shranli
from all mention of that mysterious
affair OF. Friday night.
Wednesday night when Sergeant
Fltzroy returned to the post and asked
to see the colonel that officer. who was
at dinner. sent answer that he would
he at the office ut o'clock and. FUR;
ther. sent word to Captain Snaffie
be there at the same hour.
a spell OF sharp cold had folio
the blizzard. The young people of
garrison were out in force at n
rejoicing in the snow sports. The
had made some famous slides owe
the bluffs. aud the children along
officers lines were playing hide
seek about the drifts and tunnel
the northward end of the parade
Captain sumter had been sent
and was admitted to five minute IL Tx
with the colonel at his quarters and
came away with a grave and troubled
face 10 n ten minutes conference with
his gentle wife that left her sorely
worried and distressed.
ASK Kate" he said as once more he
set forth into the night. 1--WE got to
tramp and think this over before | do
anything further" And at that mo-
ment Kate and Miriam had gone in TO
talk awhile with Mrs. Stannard
1t was just about quarter of 0.
The lights AT the office We're still burn
ing, for the colonel had intimated that
he might be back. Barker was bend
Ing over his desk and wondering why
the colonel should be colloguing with
Snatlie. Crane. Sergeant Fitzroy and
sending for Cassidy and Quinlan. That
was queer "outft' of Snafiles at best.
1t seemed odd that the most pronounc-
ed "Britisher' in barracks should be
a sergeant in the troop commanded by
the nearest thing to an freshman
among the captains
Barker was busy with these reflec-
tons when the colonel once more en-
tered. The adjutant rose, but at
signal resumed his seat and waited.
Full fifteen minutes the colonel went
up and down the long apart
ment. Twice he muttered something
about its taking Snatile and his SER
geant an unusually long time to do a
simple thing, and at last, as the trum-
peters were heard, with much stamp
ing of feet and blowing Of hands.
gathering for the old time nightly
walk around" that preceded tattoo
roll call, Button abruptly turned on his
ldjutant ana said:
Barker, how long have you known
Mr.. LanierF'
Ever since he Joined, sir"
"And you knew him in his cadet
iays?"
"Yes. sir"
"And you told me you never heard
If his writing to newspapers"
Never SIR" answered Barker. 81
believe it impossible for him to have
lad anything to do with those-intlam-
natory articles about the campaign"
you consider him absolutely square
above lie-or a trick of any kindT'
Barker faltered just one minute.
What did the colonel mean by trick2 |
Mischief there had been once or twice. |
Tricks had been played, and one only |
his last summer during the campaign |
"a trick, too, that If truth were told |
Lanier should have known about At |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

showed under somewhere aud no
where In sight. The driver. n civilian
employed IN the quartermaster's de-
parmeDt. had totally disappeared
Scott. the paymaster; Thomas. his
CLERK. and rafferty,. Lanier's soldier
servanf or ..stril6sE." AZ then ciIllpd
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
CHAPTER ".

VEN as Mrs. Sumter strove TO ar
sure Miss Arnold thar mill
. tary arrest was far more por-
tentOus In sound that In effect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
PLUCKY ST. JOSEPH
LADS WIN OPENER
Young TWirIerS Grab First of
Deciding Series of Games
From st. James
By WILL SCARLET

The plucky little baseball players of
st. Joseph'S school won the first of the
series of deciding games in the Catho-
lie Schools athletic league yesterday by
defeating st. James by score of Z to s..
The winners started the scoring in
the second inning, when a single by
Kenny and a two sacker by Collins
were combined with walk and two err
rors to produce four tallies. The St.
James players came right back in the
beginning of the third and tied things
up. 1t was Jerry Coleman who turned
the trick and brought down the bleach
ers with homer to center field with
the bases choked.
st. James got lead of two runs in
the fifth inning, when Carberry
slammed out the second homer of the
day with a man on base, but just to
show that he was every bit as good as
Carberry, McGovern of st. Joseph's du-
plicated the feat of home run with a
man on base in the sixth inning.
st. Joseph's final and winning run
was scored in the seventh. Dan Col
Inns made his second hit. of the after
non by laying down perfect bunt.
Collins made the middle station. George
Mcguire sacrificed and Danny was
perched safely on third. Carberry fun
bled a hard drive from Kunst's bat,
scoring Collins.
Jerry Coleman, pitching his initial
game for st. James, showed that he had
the makings of a high class slab ar
four scattered bingles. Donovan of st.
Josephs made a feature catch that
brought the rooters to their feet when
he caught O'Keefes liner back of Sec
ond base and started a double play.
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
LOCAL FERRY TaAlss-N. Oakland pl~.

70 Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. Eas, Oakland and
Fruitva's-Daly-From 600 am. and every twenty
minutes until 200 pm. inclusive: then 7.40, $40,
300. e.40 1910. ll00. .ll.40 pm. i2.20 and
10 am.
To sath9 and Mslross VIA Seventh st--Dsly-From
600 am. and every twenty minutes until ZOO pm.
inclusive. then 40. $50. 9o0 90. 1910. ito
and ff40 pm.
70 ssonshury-Daly Except Sunday-600. ZOO. ee0
900 am. 2-2o, 3G0. 400. 500. 30 pm. Sunday
only 800 1000 am. LOO pm. zoo. 400. 400. 500
540pm
70 Oakland First ST.. Frutas Alameda. VIA Horssshes
-Daly-From t6.e0. go am and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive; then 600. 9.2o.
1000, 1920 1100. 1l-20 an. IL m. l2.20 loo 20,
200, 40 800, 500 t340 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. Inclusive; 7.40. $50. 300. a4O,
i0.2O l1.O0 and 40 pm. l2.20 and l20 an
Additional train to Oakland First 81. 2lS an
To Wssf BsrksIsy-Daay Except Sundsy-Erom 6oo
and every twenty minutes until 3 20 an incu-
sive: then 900 am. and every hour unt5 400 pm.
inclusive; then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive: then T. 40 pm. $40. 900
40. l020 l1O0 IL 10 pm. and 12.20 an.
70 West Bxkslsy-sundsys only-From 500 an.
then 100 500, 900 sm. inclusive; then go an. and
every twenty minutes unta 340 pm. inclusive: then
400 pm and every twenty minutes until 700 pm n
elusive; then 7.40pn.. SO, 9.00, 240 1910. 1100
f1l0 pm and 1910 am.
To corbin-Daiy Except Sunday-From 600 am. and
every 20 minutes until $50 am, then 900 1000
an. 1900 m. LOO. 200. 200 400. 40. 40, SEQ.
$40. 40 and 400 pm.
To corbin-Sundays oBiy--From 500 am. then TOO.
500, 900 am. inclusive: then 80 and everv
twenty minutes until 340 pm Inclusive: then A0o
pm and every twenty minutes until 500 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
Additional News OF Sports Events
SENATORS MEET
SEALS This WEEK
Portland Opens Season in the
North After Most Success
full Trip on Road

The Seals will be back at the old
stand again today, having this weeks
engagement with the Senators on the
local diamond. 1t will mark the debut
of the Sacramentans on the local field
this year. The Beavers will open the
season in the north against the Oaks,
and down south Vernon and Los An
geles clash.
San Francisco did fairly well in the
south, considering the poor start they
made. Once the champions got in the
going they showed their true merit.
Figuring that the Senators have not
showed much class since the opening
of the season, the champions should
have no trouble in annexing the series.
Mohler and McArdle are all right again
and they viii likely be in harness.
Long is by no means short on infield-
ers. He has an abundance of them
and they all seem to be good.
The Beavers certainly have sized up
strong since the opening of the season
and they go home after making an ex-
cellent showing on the road. Nc
Credie's bunch look like pennsnt con-
tenders and he is going about it in
businesslike fashion to annex the
championship.
The fans seem to think that Vernon
has been playing out of its stride and
that Hogan's bunch is not as fast as
the percentage column would indicate.
1t is hard to tell just how good Hogan S
men are, but a few weeks from now
will give a better line on the south
erners. When they are on the road
their strength will be thoroughly
tested.
McArdle will likely be back at his
old place at short and there may be a
few slight changes in the lineup of the
team this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
Plan "HIKES' TO
NEARBY POINTS
Sierra Trampers Arrange Spring
Schedule to Many Outlying
Places of Interest

The Sierra club has adopted a sched-
ule of spring hikes" that will un-
doubtedly prove of great interest to all
who attend. Next Saturday night, un-
der the leadership of J. E. Rother, the
members and their friends will make a
moonlight attack on Mount Diablo,
The trampers are scheduled to leave
the city on the 4 o'clock boat Saturday
afternoon, taking the train to Danville
from where they will walk UP the
mountain by moonlight, distance of
10 miles, sleeping near the summit
The return trip will be made Sunday
to Walnut Creek via Pine canyon.
May L Muir woods will be the des-
tination of the members. The canyon
will be explored, after which a large
sequoia will be christened Clifford
Pinchot," after the well known for
ester, who is a. member of the club
Miss Taggard will be leader of this
trip. May the walk scheduled is to
Spring Valley lakes, starting from Mill
brae to San Andreas dam, with lunch
con at Crystal lake, returning by
Crystal dam to San Mateo, Margaret
B. Ross leading.
May Is the Potrero meadows in
Marin county will be the scene of the
days tramp. Starting at Mill Valley
and via trail and railway track to
West Point, thence by trail to Potrero
meadows, returning via Camp Laurel
Dell, Rock Spring and West Point to
Mill Valley, a distance of Is miles
j. H. Cutter, leader.
May 81 and % under the leadership
of Ernest ]. Mott the members will
leave Saturday afternoon for Redwood
City, whence they will walk to Wood
side and Mrs. Kings resort on the
summit of Kings mountain, distance
of IL miles.
May 29 and 80 Mount Hamilton will
be the objective point, the members
assembling at San Jose under the lead
ership of Sophia D. Lane.
June 5 will find the members taking
a short trip over the Tiburon boule-
ward to FL Campo and returning by
Reeds station or Alto under the guild
ance of John n. Pomeroy.
June II, with o. II. Packer leading,
Will be taken up in trip to Point
Bonita, exploring Lime Point and sur
roundings while en- route.
June IS and 10 Laura E. Walker
will lead the party on an interesting
trip to the petrified forest and Mark
West Springs. Leaving on Saturday
for Calistoga the members will walk
from that town to the petrified forest.
a distance of seven miles, from where
they will walk to Mark West Springs,
four miles farther, where they will re-
main over night, returning home next
day via Spring mountain and ST.
Helena.
June 26 will wind up the spring
walking season with a trip to Big
Carson gulch, walking from Maillard's S
station to Warm Spring via Big Car
son gulch, returning to Lagunitas sta
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
HERRIN RETURNS FROM
HIS TRIP TO NEW YORK
Accompanied by Daughter, Who
Has Toured Europe

William T. Herrin, vice president of
the Southern Pacific, returned to this
city from New York yesterday after
noon. Miss Catherine Herrin, his
daughter, who has been in Europe for
several months, returned with her
father
Herrin declined to discuss any of the
affairs of the Southern Pacific COM
pany that made his presence necessary
in New York. Whether or not he went
east in the interest of Assistant United
States Attorney Devlin he would not
say. The report that he had gone east
TO make arrangements for the perma-
nent location of his headquarters in
New York was another subject that
was eliminated from the interview.
AS to any changes in the local offices
of the Southern Pacific he knew moth
ing. Herrin said he was glad to get
back TO San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
NET TIGHTENS AROUND
TONG MURDER SUSPECT
Witness Says Prisoner Warned
Him of Trouble

The net which the prosecution is
weaving around Jew Book Hew, ac-
cused of the murder Of Yee Foon Wo.
was strengthened yesterday by the tes-
timony Of Yee Goong, a cook for Walter
d. X. Gibson, who told of conversa-
lions with the defendant both before
and after the killing. The witness met
Jew Book Hew and Ho Kim Hew, both
Of whom are accused of the murder
They advised him to keep out of China
fown. he testified, as there was going
10 be trouble over the kidnapped slave
girl Yee Fie testified that he heard
the shooting in Church alley, and hid
ing behind a wall he saw Jew Book
Iew and 10 Kim Hew run by.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
GIRLS DISAPPEARANCE
UNBALANCES RELATIVES
Mother and Her Son Are Held
for Insanity

Mother and son. unbalanced mentally
by thoughts Of the possible plight Of a
daughter and sister, missing since last
April, when, il is believed, she was kid
naped, were taken 10 the detention
ward OF the central emergency hospital
Yesterday by Policemen Esperence and
Jones. who took them into custody at
their home, 4O44 Mission street
The mother, Mrs. Mary Jiminet has
been cared for constantly by the son,
Frank Jiminet, since the daughter
disappearance.
The mother has always insisted that
the girl was KIDNAPPED and has brooded
over the loss TO such an extent that il
IS said II affected the reason of the son
The complaint charging insanity is
sworn to by Augustus Jiminet, another
son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
DEVLIN RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO WASHINGTON

United States Attorney Robert T.
Devlin was at his office yesterday,
having reached the city late Saturday
night from washington. d. c., where
he appeared before the senate commit
tee to defend himself against the
charges preferred by DR.. Z. B. Perrin.
Devlin declined to discuss his case, but
said that the senate would probably
act on his appointment this week. He
said he felt certain that the recommen-
dation of the committee would be fol-
lowed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT
OF LABOR DISPUTES
Scheme Is Submitted to Cham
Der of Commerce

A plan for the settlement of disputes
between employers and organized labor
will be brought UP for Endorsement at
the quarterly meeting of the chamber
Of commerce of San Francisco to be
held this afternoon
The plan was drawn up by Edward
r.. Adams. Harris Weinstock and w V.
stafford OF the Commonwealth club and
submitted to the trustees OF the cham
Der Of commerce
The latter are favorably impressed
with il, but prior to giving ii an Of
fetal Endorsement decided il would be
best to submit it TO all the members al
a regular meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
WANTS STRATTON TO
SUE STOCK HOLDERS

J. Howard Smith, a bond holder and
intervenor in the bankruptcy proceed
ings against the Ocean Shore railway
company, filed suit in the United States
circuit court yesterday asking the court
to instruct Receiver Frederick s. STRAIT
ton to levy an assessment upon the
stock holders of the bankrupt railway
and to sue them for sufficient money to
pay the debts of the corporation The
debts Of the company are more than
$4,000, 900. The case was set for hear
ing at 10 O'Clock next Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
WRITES TO EMPLOYER,
THEN "SHUFFLES OFF,

You will find my body lying around
on the job wrote Walter n. Simonds
TO his employer in a farewell note
found close by his lifeIess form yester-
day morning at 1910 Bryant street.
Simonds had been employed by j. V.
Campbell as a carpenter for some time.
He left a note leaving his belong
tngs to his sister, Mrs. NJ. f. Griffiths.
To the coroner he left another note
to the effect that his case was a plain
one of shuttle off"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
Eat Raisin Bread, April 30th
California Raisin Day
SAN JOAQUIN BASEBALL

STOCKTON, April 1S,-The amateur
ball teams in San Joaquin county have
games scheduled for the entire sea-
son. Yesterday the Athletics went to
Tracy and easily defeated the railroad
town nine by a score of IL to l. The
Pohono nine defeated the Crown Flour
boys yesterday at Oak park in a 13
inning game by a score of to l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
ANTIOCH BEATS MILLERs
,ec;oJ D;sooicb Ia The Call

ANTIOCH, April 1S.-The local ball
team PLAYED circles around the Sperry
F'lours of San Francisco here on sun
day and won by a score of to L. The
features were the heavy hitting OF
Antioch, each man securing either a
one or two bagger, and also the pitch
ing of Martinoni of the home team,
who famed IL men and walked but
one. Next Sunday the Barney Frankels
of San Francisco will play here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
SUMMARY

Home runs-McGovern. Carberry, Coleman
Two base hts-Collins, Carberry. Maloney, Han
ley. Sacrifice hits-Trant l. Mcguire 1. First
base on called balls-On Coleman 5. Struck out
BY Coleman I, by Doyle 4. Double play-Dono
van 10 Trant. Time Of game-1 hour and 4(
minutes. Umpire-Makowski.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
MAN IN AMBUSH FIRES
SHOT AT POTRER0 YOUTH

AS J. s. Finlay, 20 Mississippi street,
,v1eft the home of Mrs. r. Hutchizgson,
1g0l Sunnydale avenue, about midnight
sunday night a man who was hiding
in the trees in front of the house fired
shot at him. and as Finlay ran the
assaIIant yelled TO him to stop. Finiay
continued his flight till he met Police
man McInerney, who made search, but
failed 10 find any trace OF the shooter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

II. O. Egan and d. F. Egan of the Chanticleer
stable shipped a string of year olds from
Tanfwan to Emeryville yesterday The young
sters were purchased from Mrs. Harry Slower.
In the lot Midsummer, Hoopa, Salma Belle
Queen virgie, Copper City, Portola Pay Streak
Blue Moon and Witchpeck. The first named seven
are by Kenilworth. Blue Moon is by Edinburgh
and Witchpeck by Ilowaho.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
GRANT FIGHT PERMITS

The supervisors granted a profess
sional tight permit yesterday to the
Broadway athletic club for April %;
amateur permits to the Golden Gate.
Dolores and Pacific clubs. and a circus
permit for May SO to the SeIIs-FIotO
shows.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
Unknown Man a Suicide

An unknown man about 30 years old
committed suicide yesterday at
O'Clock near the Mission emergency
hospital by taking bichloride of mer-
curry tablets. His body was removed
to the morgde.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
CHARLIE REILLY DEFEATED

NEW YORK, April IS Charlie
Reilly. lightweight of San Francisco,
was defeated in 10 round bout to-
night by Jack Dorman. In only the
third and seventh rounds did Reilly
hold his own.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS.
Salings every Thursday. instead Of Saturday
at 10 a. M, from pier AZ, North river, foot Of
Morton street
First class to Havre. $3.50 and upward; Sec
ond class to Havre, 500 and upward. GENERAL
i9 State street, New York. FuGAZI BROTH
ERS Managers Pacific Coast, $50 MONTGOMERY
street. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all rail-
road ticket agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

NETHERLANDS RouTE-Fsom Pacific Street Wharf
Colinsvie, Emmaton. Rio Vista. Isleton. Ryde Wal
nut Grove. Vorden Courtand Ciarksburg Sacramento.
Leave 500 an. Tus.. Thurs. Sat. Steamer Navajo;
arrive 500 p. N.
Leave LOO pm. Daily, except Sunday. Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive 1i.30 pm,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
WESTON REACHES BUFFALO

BUFFALO. N Y, April 1S.-Edward
Payson Weston, the pedestrian, reached
his hotel in this city at 12:45 today. He
is Is days ahead of his schedule
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
Tehudntenec Route
TOYO KISEN KAISHA

UHIENTAL sTEAMSHIP COmPANY
S. S. ''Tenyo Maru'' .... Tuesday, May 81, 1910
8. S. Nippon Maru'. Tuesday, June 2l 1915
Steamers sail from company's piers Nos 42
~ near foot OF Second St. at p. M, for Yoko-
hama and Hongkong,. calling at Honolulu, Kobe
(Hiogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai, and con
Meeting at Hongkong with steamers for Manila
India, etc. No cargo received on board on day
Of sailing Round trip tickets at reduced rates
For freight and passage apply at office $40
James Flood building. w. IA. AVERY,
Assistant General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

| Although Hush Money pulls up lame after most
Of his races he has earned a reputation for being
| inside the money recently.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

June 26 will wind up the spring
walking season with a trip to Big
Carson gulch, walking from Maillard's s
station to Warm Spring via Big Car
son gulch, returning to Lagunitas sta
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26

Improvement is reported in the con-
dition of Samuel Long, the old man
who was badly burned in the explosion
of coal tar at his home. sos Van
Buren, street, Monday afternoon. 1t
was thought at first that his recovery
was doubtful, but unless complications
set in, it is hoped he will get WE'LL