davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
J.Calisher Dry Goods Co daeorpar.ss9

tOC OO606A4GxGG 01@Of0
SOC
The fashionable Cordeliere
hand bags, made of suede,
gilt trimmed and MORE lin
ed, come in black, tan, gray
and brown, are regular 75c
values; special next week Soc
9Oc NECKWEAR SOC
Dainty neckwear in null,
lawn, marquisette, silk and
lace-iabots, Dutch collars,
stocks and other pieces in
many attractive styles. This
is neckwear worth to 90c;
special next week SOC.
4Oc HANDKERCHIEF
8 FOR SOC
A drummer's sample line of
women's linen handkerchiefs
many have embroidered edge
others are hemstitched with
embroidered corner, etc.
They are handkerchiefs that
sell regularly up to 40c each:
very special next week 3 for
SOC.
90c BARRETTES SOC
French barrettes, in the
plain, carved and gilt trim
med styles, these are new
barrettes and the regular
prices are 75c to 90c; special
next week SOC.
95c ALLOVER LACE SOC
Allover lace in cream, ecru
and white, for Jokes and
trimmings of various kinds
and for making whole waists
and dresses, regular prices TO
95c per yard; next week spe-
cial at Soc.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Soc
Little bingham and percale
dresses, neat and pretty.
High neck or square Dutch
neck, long or short sleeves.
Come in pinks, blues and
black and white checks.
Dresses that any mother
would consider big value at
75c and soc; special next
week &c.,
(Annex)
75c MILDLY BLOUSES Soc
with navy blue trimming, ST
75c;; special next week SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
MEMS 15c

HANDkERCHlEE'S LUG
Mems union cambria hand
kerchiefs with narrow hem
stitched hem, nice handker
chiefs and worth 15c each;
special next week 10c.
35c EMBROIDERIES 1Oc
Sample strips Of sheer Swiss
embroideries from ! IL tc 4
IL yards in length. Both
edgings and insertings are
offered and such dainty de-
signs. These e1nbroideries
would sell in a regular way
up to 35c per yard; special
next week 10c.
15c STAMPED BELTS 1Oc
Stamped repp belts, full
length, variety of patterns
to select from, worth to 15c
each; special next week 10c.
I5c WASH CLOTHS 1Oc
Turkish wash cloths in dain-
: ty colors, good size, extra
high quality, worth 15c each;
special next week 10c.
15c HOSE 10c
Women's gauze cotton hose
in tan and black, a sheer light
weight summer hose, hem
med tops, regular price 15c
pair; special next week 10c.
tAnnexl
15c TOWELING loo
All-linen crash toweling, in
colored checks and in plain
white with colored striped
border, full width, good quail
ity, worth to 15c per yard;
special next week 10c.
15c HUCK TOWELS 10c
Pure bleached union buck
towels, medium weight, size
2Ox40, hemstitched border,
regular 15c values; special
next week 10c.
1Sc SUMMER VESTS 10c
Women's gauze cotton Rich
elieu ribbed summer vests,
low necked and sleeveless,
sizes 4, 5 and 6, regular 15c
and 18c garments; special
next week 10c.
121-2c CAMBRIC 10c- Med
full SO inches wide, the nice:
regular price II lie per yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
15c INDIA LINoN 1Oc

Plain white India linon,
sheer quality, full width,
makes pretty waists, also
used for children's dresses,
sells regularly for IL lie and
15c a yard; special next week
10c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

IL &c CAMBRIC 10c-Medium weight bleached cambria
full So inches wide the incest material for dermuslins
regular price II lie per yard special next week 10c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

Cameron Dam Defender Argues
IN Own Defense
HIS ADDRESS WAS RAMBLING
ARRAiGNED STATE FOR PRE-
sENTING ONLY THE POINTS
THAT TOLD AGAINST HlM-THE
LAW SHOULD NOT BE LAWLEss
SAID DEITZ.

Hayward, Wis, May 12.-John Deitz
talked for two hours and half this
morning. in his closing address to the
jury. The defense will continue this
afternoon wgth 4bout thirty minutes
of its three hours feft. The opening
OF the closing argument for the state
was made by Deitz's attorney, s. J..
Williams. and Former Attorney Gen.
eral L. M. Sturdevant will close this
afternoon for the prosecution.
1t was noticeable that Deitz, in his
argument, did not at any time seem
to consider the necessity of arguing
for Mrs. Deitz and Leslie. He bitterly
arraigned the lumber trust for send
ing emissaries to him, as he claimed,
and arraigned the state for presenting
only such facts as its attorney thought
told against him. He argued that the
bullet taken from Oscar Harp's body
could not have come from one OF the
Deitz guns. He rambled considerably
in presenting his points. Speaking of
the states alleged one-sided testimony
he said:
'If you would have the public re-
spect the law. the law should not be
lawless."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
THOMSON Home
FROM ARMY CAMP
CAPT. r. A. THOMPSON RETURNS
HOME FROM MANEUvERs IN
SOUTH - SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
SAN ANTONIO cAMP--NEWs-
PAPERS GIVE GOOD REPORTS.

7 have never seen a nicer camp
than the one ct San Antonio" said
Capt r. A. Thomson this afternoon TO
a representative of The Forum, in
discussing the big army gathering In
the lone star state, from which place
he returned last evening.
He continued; "The discipline among
the soldiers Is fine. The fellows were
a manly bunch OF men and they seem
ed to be treated fine In fact, they
were as fine a looking bunch OF sold
iers as / have ever seen and they are
getting along splendidly."
Captain Thomson says that the tele-
graphic reports Of the newspapers
have been portraying the true situa-
tion Of the Mexican trouble and that
there liz nothing new in this line, ex-
cept what comes through the press dis
patch service. He state that the peo-
pie Of the south are not bit more
aroused over the Mexican situation
and rebellion than the people In the
north. The Fargo officer Ii OF the
opinion that the government will not
mix In the affairs OF the Mexicarg
along the border unless they e1lcroach
on the interests OF this country.
While at the big army naneuyer
camp. Captain Thomson was stationed
at the regimental headquarters OF the
Twenty second infantry, with the ad-
iutant. He reports fine trip and
states that Re agl1GyAd the, camp LIE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
GAME Of HIDE
and SEEK On
Upper and Lower Congress
Are the PRINCIPALS
MEET ON ALTERNATE DAYS
HOUSE CONSIDERING REPORTS
FROM THE COMMITTEE ON TER
RIToRIEs ToDAY-HoUsE HAS
DECIDED TO ADJOURN OVER
MONDAY.

Washington, May 1.-THE senate and
house Of representatives, to all ap-
pearances, are engaged in a game OF
hide and seek.
The senate was in session yesterday
and the house was not. The house
was in session today and the senate
was not. Tomorrow neither win be in
session.
The senate will meet again on Mon
day but the house will not. The house
will meet Tuesday but the senate will
not.
In the house today the most impor-
tant business was the report from the
committee on territories recommending
statehood for Arizona and New Mexico,
after the people of each territory shall
have voted on the proposed amend
ments.
A minority report signed by repub-
l1can leaders on the committee, urged
the immediate admission Of New Next
co. The house has decided to adjourn
over Monday because the order for that
day Is the discharge of committees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

Chihuahua, May "a, Via EI Paso.-
Two thousand insurrectos, part of a
band parading in the districts south
of here are reported TO be marching
on chihuahua. Already the advance
guards are camped around the city.
An armed mob. just before daylight
entered the Nombre de Dios suburb,
looted all the stores, and took all the
horses. despite the presence of 1900
troops in nearby barracks and escaped.
Santa Eulalia, an important mining
camp, twelve miles east of the city has
been abandoned by all municipal Of
hcers because Of the approach OF the
insurrectos. This dispatch is sent 225
miles overland by automobile to Ell
Paso, Tex. The situation in south is
reported as follows:
Torreon-Communication In all d.
rections frequently cut off and the in
habitants In constant fear OF attack.
Lerdo-In the hands of the insur-
rect0s under Pablo LAWN. Condition
shows looting and acts of violence.
rectos without resistance.
Durango-Surrounded by insurrectos
and in fear of attack.
zacatecas-surrounded by insur-
rectos. Possess only small federal
Angus acknowledgements as hot
bed of revolutionists who frequently
make excursions to the town and re-
ceive encouragement from the inhab-
itants.
Parral-Fifteen hundred insurrectos
have surrounded the place and already
have vaptured Minas Luevas. a sub
1rb.
Guadulupey Calro-Entered by 100
men, who shot and killed the Jefe.
oolitico, lieutenant and several federal
employees. All the stores were looted !
Ind the municipal records burned. |
August Beckman, an American OF
luckennack, Gillespie county, Texas. |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
PLANS FOR new
SCHOOL BUILDING
ARCHITECT cRAR5E WILL HAVE
BLUE PRINTS or NEW EDUcA.
TIoNAL STRUCTURE ON THE
SOUTH SIDE READY MONDAY
MORNING.

The blue prints OF the plans for the
new south side school building will
be ready to be submitted to the con-
tractors and builders Monday morning.
was the announcement made at the
ofaces OF Architect sam f. Crabbe this
noon.
: The new building will be one Of the
most complete, when finished, in the
northwest. and Fargo viii have no
. educational structure of which 1T can
be as proud as the new building as
planned by Architect Crabbe.
The building viii contain twenty
eight rooms In ALL which includes the
boiler room and gymnasium. 1t will
be two stories in height and have a
commodious basement which win oc-
cupy the entire space under the upper
floors.
In the basement there will be, in
addition to the gymnasium and boiler
rooms. q manual training room, room
for domestic science classes, a boys
and a girls locker with shower baths
attached, and coal and fan rooms.
The first floor will contain four class
rooms. two primary rooms, two toilet
rooms, teachers room, a utility room,
and stock room for books.
On the second floor will be the
school library, six class rooms, the
principals office. a. teachers room, two
toilet rooms two utility rooms, and
several cloak rooms will be made on
each Of the floors.
The superstructure Of the building
will be OF stone and brick Concrete
floors will be one Of the features Of
the building throughout, the basement
floors to be re-enforced. All the STAIR
ways and landings in the building win
be fire proof.
Safety exit doors will be placed at
each OF the three entrances OF the
building, which is one Of the most
improved features OF the structure, as
no other building in the city possesses
any doors of that nature. These doors
push from the inside yielding to the
slightest touch, while on the outside
they open with knob.
A tin roof will cover the structure
which win be So wide and I72 feet
long. Mr.. Crabbe has inaugurated i
rather unique idea tn the placing of
the aaggtaff, which instead Of being
built on the roof OF the building will
be placed tn front of the main entrance
OF the school
building next month and ii will be
ready to turn over to the board 81
adpoakaon not Later than Oct i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

Washington. May 12.-FDr the ca
madam reciprocity bill in che senate
there are now counted forty-seven
votes. against It forty-two.
The expected roll call:
For the bill, republicans. Brown
Burton, Crane. cullum, Kenyon, Lodge
Lorimer Penrose, Perndexter, Root
Works--11.
For the bill, democrats. Bacon
Bankhead, Bryan. Chiffon, Clarke Of
Arkansas, Culberson, Davis. Fletcher
Gore, Hitchcock, johnson Of Maine
Johnston Of Alabama, Kern. Lea Mar
tin, MARITIME, Myers, NewIands, Ogor
man. Overman. owen, Paynter. Percy
Pomerene, Rayner, Reed, Shiyely smith
Of South Carolina, Stone. Swanson Tav-
Tor, Terrell, Thornton. Tillnan. wat
son, Williams -36.
Grand total now counted for the
bill--47.
Against bin, republicans: Borah
Bourne, Bradley. Brandegee. Briggs
Bristow Burnhan, Clapp, Clarke az
wyoming, Crawford, Cummins. Curtis
Dillingham;, Dixon. Dupont. Frye. CAL
linger, Gamble, Gronna. Guggenhein,
Hepburn. Jones, LaFollette. Lippitt
McCumber, Mclean, Nelson, Nixon
oliver, Page, Perkins, Richardson
Smith OF Michigan, smoot, stephen
son. Sutherland. Townsend, Warren.
Wetmore-39
Against bill democrats: Bailey
Simmons, Fosters.
Uncertain: Chamberlain. demo-
craft.
The list Is prepared from the polls
taken by senators in the last three
days representing different views.
The different polls have not entirely
agreed and nobody pretends that they
can make complete roll call with
confidence In present accuracy. That
there may be some changes between
now and the date for the vote Ii also
conceded. There has recently been
strong indication that the insurgent
republicans, instead OF dividing. may
get together almost solidly on B pro-
gramme Of presenting ana pressing
the Cummins' amendments
denouncing the measure ana then
finally voting for 1t under protest |
But the success Of such get-together
campaign does not seem very probable |
at this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
TO ARRANGE FOR
BRYN'S VISIT
OFFICERS OF SONS or NORWAY
WILL CONVENE THIS AFTER
NOON TO CONSIDER MATTER or
ENTERTAINING MINISTER RRYN
or NORWAY IN FARGO.

The officers OF the Sons OF Norway
will hold meeting this afternoon in
their lodge rooms at o'clock for the
purpose Of considering the suggestion
of Herman FJelde of Abercrombie that
an invitation be extended to III. r.
Bryn. minister of the Norwegian lega.-
hon at Washington, to visit Fargo on
his tour through this part OF the coun-
try this month.
Ambassador Bryn leaves Washanrtou
next Monday and win make his first
stop at Grand Forks May IL. His next
appearance Is at Devils Lake, May ID.
and his third stop il In Minneapolis.
May ~. 1t viii be seen that Ii q stop-
over is made at Fargo ii viii have ia
Dc between the two latter dates.
The communication from Mr.. Fjelde
was sent to the commercial club and
at its last meeting. Tuesday night, thar
organization referred the matter To the
Sons OF Norway with the promise of
any cooperation that might be needed
TO consider this project the officers
or the order viii assemble this after
noon and Secretary Baernstein az tina
commercial club win present the mat
ter before them for consideration.
great deal. He Is the second offlcer
Of the national guard to 80 from FAR
90, Captain Grafton having proceeded
him. Capt q. "A. Fraser of Esarxo ii
now ~ tie army camp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

After a hard nights travel In a fierce
storm. which ended by finally reach.
ing GAINESVILLE, Mimi. the pathfinder
car Of the Minnesota State Automo-
bile association reached Fargo today
shortly after noon. The travellers
were wearied by their hard. cold Jour
ney and will remain here until to-
morrow morning, to rest and allow the
ROADS TO dry some. They win then
proceed to Crookston, from which the
trip westward will be taken through
Grand Forks. Devils Lake, Mfnot. viii
1ston and Montana cities.
Yesterday the big car suddsn,v
plunged into snow storm which was
almost unbearable. The driver of fba
car beat his way ahead and fiva
times they lost the road completely.
losing a great deal OF valuable tina
Rain, hail and snow fell and the oc-
cupants OF the machine could see only
few feet ahead of them.
Last night they took refuge IN !.
barn at friendly Minnesota. farmers
mouse where they attempted to stay
All night. However, the wind blew so
hercely that the men could not sleep
although they huddled together in des-
perate efforts to keep warm. After
finding that 1t was too cold To sIeen
In the barn the members of the partv
rose, cranked their machine and haad-
ed for GAINESVILLE, in maxine last
stab to reach a town where thew corId
rest After the car had plowed Through,
the mud making practically no time
the party finally reached BarnesytlIe
late last night where the members ~
the crew retired at once. hardly nm
dressing, 50 weary were they OF the
hard days run.
The pathfinder left Barnesville this
morning about 1890, preceded by q
pilot car, driven by Oris Oliver. Be
fore they had gone on their way very
far the pilot car broke down, which
delayed them somewhat in reaching the
city. They stopped and assisted their
pilot before coming ahead to Fargo.
We are not trying to make time
said Howard Kahn this afternoon To a
representative Of The Forum. I'VE
are going along slowly and taking
notes OF the roads as we proceed.
When we have finished our trip we
will make road map OF the country
that we have travelled over which win
be used on the tour" When asked If
they were putting out any road guide
boards or signs indicating directions
Mr.. Kahn replied that nothing but the
road map would be prepared for the
use Of the tourists.
"Our car" said Mr.. Kahn, has done
wonders and every member of the
party is proud Of 1t. 1t has not even
missed an explosion since we left st. |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
PATHFINDER
REACHES CITY
Storm and Bad Roads Have
Greatly Delayed Car
TO CROOKS1ON TOMORROW
FIVE MEMBERS OF PATHFINpINc
PARTY REACHED FARGO AT
NOON AFTER CONSIDERABLE
TROUBLE AND WILL WAIT FoR
BETTER ROADS.

There will be meeting OF the
Fargo Automobile club this even
ing at the commercial club for the
purpose of making arrangements
relative to the trip OF the path
Under car. The session, which is
an important one, will be called at
8 o'clock sharp and all members
are urged to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
STEAMSHIP
WAS RAMMED
ON OCEAN
T1WH2g
Wireless Messages Bring Help
to Sinking Vessel
U. S. War Ship Iowa iSteams
to the Rescue
One 81 Sinks--Passengers
4 eCrew Saved

New York, e, 1.-THE steamship
Marida Of tn ard line. with 2o7
passengers from = : ana for this city,
was rammed by 4. teamer Admiral
Farragut from PHI 1-lphia, for Port
Antonio, orr Cape Charles, shortly
after midnight. The Marida's passen-
gers and crew were transferred to
the Admiral Farragut Water poured
through gaping wound in the Mari
da's side and I'VE hours after the coll
lision the steamship settled beneath
the waves
Wireless distres signals were
flashed in every direction and the
United States battleship Iowa hurried
to the Marida's assistance.
The Admiral Farragut. which had
but one passenger on board was some
what damaged in the collision, but
was able to return to Philadelphia.
Admiral Farragut Badly Hurt.
Later wireless message from Cap
tain Nader OF the Admiral Farragut
stated:
'Farragut floating on fore collision
bulkheads, u. s. S. Iowa and Hamilton
coming to our assistance"
This wireless message led TO the
belief that the Farragut had been dam
aged possibly seriously in collision the
Marida.
lows Ruching TO Scene.
Washington, D. c.. May Ia wire
less message from Capt B. #. Hutch
ison Of the battleship Iowa, received
this morning direct at the Washing
ton navy yards and also from the yard
at Norfolk, Va. stated that he was
rushing the big battleship at full speed
toward the scene OF the collision.
Captain Hutchinson said his wireless
operators had picked up wireless sig
nails for assistance sent from the
Marida and the Admiral Farragut
when the Iowa was flfty-five miles
northeast OF Cape Charles. He or
dered fall speed on the battleship and
directed her toward the scene Of the
disaster.
AS soon as word of the collision
reached the navy department orders
were rushed to Norfolk instructing the
torpedo boat destroyers Bailey and
Stringham to hasten to the scene and |
render all possible assistance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
FOREIGNERS MAY ARM.

Washington, May 12.-The APP
prevail of Foreign Minister De La
Barra, Of the suggestion by con-
ference Of diplomas in Mexico
City, that foreign residents arm
themselves, was reported to the
state department today by United
States ambassador In Mexico
Senior De La Barra declared the
attitude Of the government to-
wards protective organizations of
foreign citizens would be identical
with that assumed toward the
Mexican chamber of commerce,
which has armed the clerks and
employees, under supervisions of
the government.
The desertion OF their guns by
forty soldiers, or half OF the local
barracks in Tampico, was reported
today to the state department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
HOW SENATE
LINES UP
mr. -
Against Reciprocity, At; for It,
AZ
hF
MAY CHANGE BEFORE VOTE
TWO on THREE VOTES CHANGED
MAY MEAN DEFEAT or THE
MEASURE ACCORDING TO POLLS
TAKEN IN THE LAST FEW DAYS.
DENIS FOR PACT.
MAY CHANGE BEFORE VOTE
COST FARMERS HUGE SUM.

Washington, May Canadian
reciprocity would cost the farmers
OF the northwest $40,0OO,OOO annu-
ally according to A. r. wilkinson,
Minnesota farmer, who addressed
the senate finance committee to-
day. The price OF United States
farm products would shrink that
much, he declared.
The vital grievance Of the farm
ers. the speaker said, was that they
We're not consulted as to how they
would be affected by the pro-
posed reciprocity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
GETTING READY
TO ATTACK FEE

Fez, Morocco, BY Courier to Tangier,
May 10. The news reached headquar-
ters today from the sultan's spies that
the tribesnaen who are besieging Fee
have prepared for q general attack
tomorrow. The sultan's troops are
taking up positions to repeI the as
sault- In the slSirmishing today be-
tween the sultan's troops and the rebels
three Of the sultan's soldiers were
killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
REBELS CAN
RECEIVE ARMS
THROUGH U. s.

Washington, May 12.--After a
cabinet meeting today Colonel
Steever in Eel Paso. Texas, was
instructed by the secretary of war
to permit all regular shipments
passing through customs house to
enter Juarez. This means that the
military viii not interfere with any
supplies cleared by the customs
house, whether they be arms, am
munition or food.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
BARONS
LOSE AGAIN
Demurrers by Chicago Packers
Are 0ver-Ruled
Law IS CONSTITUTIONAL
IN HIS RULING JUDGE cARPEN.
TER OF THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT HOLDS THAT
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST THE
PACKERS Is VALID.

Chicago. May 12.-Demurrers of the
Chicago packers in the beef trust
case We're oyer-ruIed today by Judge
Carpenter In United States district
court.
In his ruling Judge Carpenter de-
clared that the Sherman anti-trust
law which had been attacked by the
packers, is constitutional. He also
held that the indictment charging J..
Ogden Armour and other packers with
violating it's provisions, is valid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

In his search for the south pole, Cap
tain Scott, of the British navy, will
carry a field telephone equipment with
which he will be able to communicate
with supporting parties as he pushes
on for the Farthest South.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
HANNA WANTS A
Fish RUNWAY

Washington. inlay 12.-Representa-
tive Hanna wants nsh runway IN
the dam fla the Red river above WIN
nipeg. The fish commission win en-
deavor to make the necessary arrange
ments through the state department
with diplomatic negotiations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
LADY DECIES HAS
AN OPERATION

London, Eng, May 12.-Lady Decies,
who before her marriage to Lord De-
cies was Miss Helen Vivien Gould, un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
this morning. The surgery was done
at the residence of her mother in Jaw.
Dowager Lady Decies. and according
to subsequent announcement the
result was most satisfactory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
FATAL Mine FIRE
Is EXTINGUISHED

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 12--Hire tn the
Boston mine Of the Delaware & Hud-
son Co Of Larksville where Ave men
were suffocated by smoke. has been
extinguished. The company officials say
the damage to the workings will be
ANAL.