davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
ROBERTS STILL
HOPES FOR LIFE

DR.. Albert Price. spiritual advisor
Of Reese Roberts, colored, convicted
of the Casey murder and sentenced
to be hanged on July IA spent several
hours with the condemned man yes
terday afternoon. DR.. Price says the
prisoner still maintains his innocence
and says he is not afraid to die. Il
shall continue to hope, however" said
the prisoner, until the rope is around
my neck. Why should l be afraid
when have nothing to fear, / have
perfect peace and / have no reason
to be afraid to die" Roberts said.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
BURGLARS GET
WATCHES AND MONEY

A small silver watch, gold one
and S225 in money is all that burg
lars, who robbed the residence Of
Walter Mudd, at Riverview Heights,
obtained for their trouble. The family
was away on Saturday evening when
the robbery took place. Having the
house to themselves the burglars
took their time and ransacked the
place.
The silver watch belonged to Mrs.
Mudd and was an heirloom from her
mother. The police have been work
ing on the case a week.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
$l5,OOO,OOO In
LUMBER CONCERN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July S.--The State De-
partment today issued a certificate of
incorporation TO The North American
Timber Holding Co., a corporation
which has a capital stock of $15,O00,-
600. Harry p. Hopper, of Indianola,
Iowa; w. o. Brown. Of New York
city; and b. G. Kinkgine, of Desmoines,
Ia, are the incorporators. The COM
pany is authorized 10 ocn and develop
timber tracts and wood lands.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
MON[EN,S CHARGE FAmS.

Jacob Hurst. of Second and King
streets, was dismissed by Judge Coch-
ran in City Court this morning. Hurst,
who is an apparently respectable white
man was accused Of improper conduct
on July 4 towards Ida Jones, and sew
eral other colored women who live on
the opposite side of the street Mr..
Hurst not only denied the charge but
proved that he had repeatedly COM
planned about disorder in the house
occupied by the colored women.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
WEATHER MAN
SAYS SHOWERS
Offers Cooler Weather to
Make Up for Sins Of
the Week
By The United Press.

Hy TIC UnIItu FIt5H.
WASHINGTON. July S.-with pro-
mise Of considerable cloudiness. with
local rains for the region east Of the
Mississippi river and cooler weather in
the west, the weather man today tried
to make up for some Of his sins bf the
last week.
He said the local rains would con-
tinue for the next SO hours and there
would be no important change in the
temperature tonight or Sunday. He
wouldn't risk a prediction as to next
week, but promised the whole country
a respite over Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
NOT THE WRENCH WIELDER.

Alexander Leskewzitch was fined 81
and costs in City Court this morning
on the charge Of assaulung Frank
Samlock 1t was at first thought
that the defendant was the man who
beat Samlock with a wrench, but the
latter testified tina he and the defend
ant were fighting together when an
other man struck him with the
wrench.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
Night Fire Threatens Life
and Destroys $4,000 in Beer

getting out the greater part Of the
household goods from the dwelling.
The buildings were reduced to ashes
in a short time.
In addition to the Biederman home,
the brewery and ice house. the con-
tents Of the brewery and the ice house
were destroyed. Beer valued at $1,000
was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Margaret Thompson enter
tained number Of friends in honor OF
her bir day on her lawn in Breck's
Lane. Henry Clay. on Thursday.
Among the guests were Mrs. Frank
Krauss of Pennsgrove Mrs. McCul-
Tough and children. Mrs. Margaret
Evans. Miss Mabel Evans and Misses
Mary Todd, Thresa Krauss, Katie
Moore. Mary and Ruth Andrews, lsa-
belle Baird, Mary and Katherine Glib
sin, Edith William. Eleanor and Ed
win Thompson.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
HURT IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

Swinging onto a trolley car of the
Vandever avenue line on Monday even
ing, at Eleventh street bridge. Joseph
Stecher, aged 19 years, of Fifth and
Adams streets, sustained severe in
juries when he struck the girders of
the structure. The young man, who
has a boat at the Orchards" was
boarding car No. 1877 when the acci-
dent happened He was jolted off and
when picked up was unconscious. Dan
iel l. McColley is in attendance.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
T0 PROSECUTE MAN
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

John Polaski. who is charged with
assaulting Police Officer Jakabowski,
while the latter was arresting him will
have a hearing in City Court on Au-
in the hospital for several weeks. One
nthe hospital for several weeks. One
of his legs was broken.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
aJULIUS CAESARs ATT ARDEN.

The feature of the weekend at Ar
den. the small colony at Harvey sta
ton will be the presentation Of "Ju-
lius Caesar" in the woodlawn thea
tire this evening The principal part
will be played by Frank Stevens,
founder of the colony.
There will be baseball games this
afternoon and tomorrow and at 730
O'Clock tomorrow evening the regular
campfire will be held.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
SIX MONTHS IN BRIBERY CASE.
Ial . THE EvENING JoURNAL-


GEORGETOWN. DEL July s.-Beniamin W. conavay OF
Brdgeve guilty by Judges Boyce Conrad and Rice
Court today charge Offering $40
vote brbe Raymond Jones. Bridgevlle Conway
pay fine of $500 six months
men He he after cleo
on Alleged bribery charges against Richards
continued until October
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
CONTEST OF CONGRESS
SEAT HAS FIZZLED OUT

by Mr.. White was to file his formal
contest TO which Congressman Heald
fled a formal reply and denial of Mr..
Whites charges There the contest
ended
When Congressman Head was ask
ed today about the status Of Mr.
Whites contest he smiled and said he
had no statement to make about t.
ROSE HILL JRS. WIN.
Rose Hill Jrs. defeated Young
Glenders this morning by a 70 2
score.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
CRuSADERS TO INSTALL.

Crusaders Castle. Knights of
Golden Eagle, viii install its newly
elected officers on Tuesday evening.
July II, in its hall at Seventeenth and
Woodlawn avenue. An enjoyable pro-
gram has been arranged following the
installation.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
nR0MNED ArTER DIVE.

Diving yesterday mori@g for a
swim, an Italian employed On the
dredge Manhattan opposite Fenton's
Beach, was seized with cramps and
before assistance reached him he
drowned. The body was recovered. As
no one knew the mans relatives he
was buried today.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
nREDGING THE CRREK.

The dredge Delaware is at work op-
posite Tatnall street in the Christi
ana River. The machine is working
towards Market street bridge, the
work opposite Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation plant having been
completed
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
WEATHER.
,v The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON July s-Indieations
are that there vii be considerable
cloudiness with local rains over the
region east of the Mississippi River
during the next 86 hOurs.- No marked
change in temperature is indicated for
the eastern half of the country.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
SENATOR DUPONT
TO VISIT EUROPE

United States Senator Henry A du-
Pont is preparing for a trip abroad.
He will sail from New York on Sat
urday morning next and viii visit
Paris and some other places Of inter-
est
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
AIR TRAMP ON
ANOTHER FLY
VIII Start Today on
Last Leg Of New York to
Washington Flight
DUPONT FRIENDS
INVITE HIM HERE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July S.-Un-
daunted by yesterdays accident, when
his aeroplane plunged into the ocean
and was smashed, aviator Harry N.
Atwood is determined to make the
Washington flight, and, accompanied
by Charles X. Hamilton, who flew from
New York to Philadelphia year ago
will start for the capitol city via
Baltimore at o'clock this after
noon.
They will fly in Hamilton's 30
horsepower Burgess-W Wright bi-plane
which is now on its way here. Fasten-
ed to a truck and being towed by
fast automobile, It left New Britain,
Conn, early last enveing. AS soon as
It arrives II will be taken from the
truck, rapidly overhauled and the
start made.
The aviators hope to pass over, or
near. Baltimore at $50 o'clock this
afternoon, their schedule calling for
arrival at Washington at o'clock to-
night After their arrival in Washing
ton the aviators will rest. and then
during a short stay in that city, they
will give exhibition flights.
Irenee DUPONT and Philip Darling,
of the dupont Company. of this city,
are friends of Atwood the aviator. and
attended Boston Institute of Tech
nology with him. They telegraphed to
Atwood this week requesting him to
fly over Wilmington if he attempts the
trip from Atlantic City to Washing
ton. and he wired back that if possi-
BILE he would include Wilmington in
his air route.
BY coming direct to Wilmington
from Atlantic City and thence follow
ing the railroad to Baltimore, Atwood
would have an excellent route. Cross
ing the Delaware Bay might involve
the treachery Of air currents for him
The, foregoing dispatch, however,
does not say that Atwood will fly over
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July S-With Presi-
dent Taft miles out at sea, IN the
Presidential yacht Mayhower, the
United States settled down today to
get along without a chief executive for
three days
But for the octopus-armed wireless
aboard the MayhQwer. stretching It's
elusive rays landward to the Atlantic
coast stations. the President Of the
United States is absolutely out Of
touch with the country. The White
House is occupied only by few
clerks and policemen, even Secretary
Hilles having accompanied the Presl-
dent on his ocean Joy ride.
For the first time since his inaugur-
atioa, President Taft has cut himself
of from the outside world absolutely.
The secret service officials and news
paper men who have followed him for
thousands Of miles over the country,
stood disconsolate on the League Is
land pier in Philadelphia at ~ o'clock
last night and watched the Mayhower
pull out into the stream. Then they
Look. q traine Ton w NashipEtQn.
Until some time Monday, tllo Fresl'
dent and his yacht party of eight
Senators will cruise down the coasl
and up the Potomac.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
TAFT OFF FOR
OCEAN TRIP
President Sails From PhiIa-
deIphia on the Yacht
MayiIOwer
ACCOMPANIED BY
EIGHT OF THE SENATORS
By The unltod Presa.


PHILADELPHIA, July S-Accom-
panied by his official family and eight
United States Senator'S. with whom it
is confidently expected he viii come
to some agreement on the subject OF
reciprocity during the trip, President
Taft left this port soon after o'clock
this morning In his yacht Mayhower.
bound for Washington. The yacht
which received the party late last
evening when the President returned
from Atlantic City. lay at anchor of
Thompson Point until 715 this morn
ing.
The Senators, who are accompany
ing the President represent divergent
views ON the reciprocity question.
four Of them are Republicans and four
Democrats. II Is understood that
from now until Monday, wh 10 the
Mayfower will reach Washington a
number OF conferences between the
chief executive and the Senators will
take place.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
ORDER eUNBOAr TO NICARAGUA.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July s.-Because of threatened disturb
Nicaragua United States sunbcat vcksburg
today feared at
tempt may by reyoluonists capture the customs
house pending convention between the United
States and Nicaragua ratification Of the
American Government.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
WASHINGTON, July s-Forecast.

For DeIaware-0vercast weather,
showers tonight or sunday;
not much change in temperature, light
to moderate east and southeast winds.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
FATALLY WOUNDED BY BURGLARS.

BY The United Press
CHICAGO July Sin a revolver duel with two burglars
who were attempting to enter South Side drug early
this morning Keogh. merchant policeman
verely wounded that he died within an
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
All EVENING JOURNAL largest any

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
BY HERMAN SCHEFFAUER

tunnel rushed by as the changed and erked their way
into the depths As the pitch the VEN ran steep the
. !. ! !. !. d !. 4.
shot down almost ppendculary and Mrs Danfori baced
RN herself against the sides a the heart
A and gloom crushing spirits Only had
she descended coal She was but then
was at Kennesbarre IN COMPANY with one She had known
descent the earth Her memories ddveC backward into
the past she beside here elderly coIih
Al last the slowed down and heavily at the
-Tbe thifecn-hundedtoot level called the breaker
They stood in a lateral ganguay between trans
rails on which draw Of loaded had Just been
balls Of the animal sdone spectral the uddy. uncertain
The thirteen hundred foot level repeated Lawrence
Duntord. she goes deeper than that
~Onlv in the abandoned workings Sir answered
in the robbed workings to the north Those run to
tn r'' bearded man stood near the tracks erect and
The light IN his threw deep shadows upon
his features which powdered ias nn by the coal dust had almost the sem
Henry these are the visitors said Joel srcaey gentleman
ever he wishes to order directors
Henry Mavs uo because acquired education
superior manners and good English was always chosen to guide visitors through me
great coe Yet by habit he spoke little and always odae Honoion'a5
acquired the silence Of the coal pits His large and pHv eyes glanced
youths darkness silent speaking
To-" tones the visitors passed Some smoked pipes 49,
Smoking said Dunoni I'D not permit myself
though gasy we've had trouble from that source for
4 observe that all your lights naked said Dunforl
Quite safe Sir In cseot fire. we could flood the lower levels IN ia" minutes"
r. the light of his own lamp Duntori made note in little book with gold
pencil Mrs Dun spoke word the weird well as her thoughts
vague eyes upon
fiji ng and 5nE, fires Of tb own IVES. How much smoke there was rys
mingled with the fame the torch of life might burn clear with light pure and
mine 5i sii the s fir. boss s-1v as he handed Ms Dunor NOR
sci Of rugh milk white studded sparkling pointed crystals Something
his startled her. her eyes half hidden beneath her and the large YELL
sought his own in the I'M an gloom - took the crystals ana "nNei f
SOL '"tl III &, .. i seer,
worked present the fire boss told them full hme now separated
rh Danger blasting lone said the fire boss owvo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
MEXICAN REBELS
WERE OFF GUARD
Celebration Of Capture Of Town
Became an Orgy
MODERN JOAN D'ARC IN COMMAND
Federals Captured Msdero's Uncle On
His Way TO See Sick Father-Won-
an Takes Command OF Troops After
Husband and Son Were Executed.

Albania. MeN.-Thir-ydOur robes
were killed and scores wounded in a
CLASH between 800 federal soldiers and
$50 insurrcctos.
The fnSIrrcctos are said to have
teen shot like rabbits IN a running
fight following a surprise attack OF the
federals. Diaz suadiere declare they
los; only four men Killed. Two OF them
were lieu;enants, who led the feharals
In the chase.
The rout followed an orgy which the
insurrectos staged after they had
marched into ALBANIA without resist.
Rnce. Not Anticipating ATTACK, their
officers issued invitations 60 a dance
and then began the killing Of 20 bead
o. cattle. announcing that they were
preparing ttle beef for the supper 81
1000 rcoels encamf-ed some distance
south Of the city Of Chihuahua Al the
dance both hosts and guests drunk
heavily.
Msdero's Uncle Captured.
arTststcd Salvador Mad.ro, an uncle Of
Francisco Madero, Dr., leader u the
insurr,ctoS. when he reached Ne1yo
Laredo en- route go Monterey 90 visit
his SEX father Mexican officials viii
not state ON what charge Madcro IL
bed.
Woman Heads Troops.
Douglas. Ariz-MR Gen. TaIa,
NANTES. whose husband and two sons
were shot a few days ago by Gen. Chi
spas. OF the federal tOroes, at lIernO
silo. is now N the tied at the head Of
LOCO nan. under the command of Col.
Alex Gandariila- She swezlrs to
avenge the deaths of her loved ones
Bombs Were Thrown.
II Paso-FTancisco Sonora. a fed
erai so,dier. Is dead. and three men
wounded as result 81 tho e1plosion
o, three bombs in Gale Diablo, IN
Ciudad Juarez Unless an attack was
being planned on the jaa and was
thwarted by a bomb exploding Trcma-
,urely, the real purpose ~ the e1plo
sion Is irexplhcable
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
Kentucky State News

Carlisle sheep raisers 0 Nicholas
county. whoee fiocks have suffered
throuea the ravages Of dogs, are not
likely 20 receive more than so cents on
the dollar for their losses Claims
amounting TO 81, 800 have been nlod.
MiilerSburg The new depot OF the
Louisville 4 Nashville railroad Is being
rapidly pushed toward completion.
The building will be a modern stroc-
ture covered with slate roof and
equipped with waterworks. The new
depot will take the place 81 the one
destroyed by fire last November.
Elkton SandSdge announced
that he would call sTccial term OF the
Todd circuit court for Friday, May ..
Immediately following the regular
April term az Greenyille. for the pur-
pose OF trying Morris Banks ON the
charge OF numbering his amt, Mrs.
Fenuel A. Sebree. at Trenton.
Carlisle.-Bath county Is 10 have a
home coming celebration All ex-
citizens of the county Will BE- invited 10
come back during the Tooth anniyer.
sary celebration. The home coming
viii probably b. held soon after the
meeting OF the Blue Grass School and
Athletic tournament. which meets in
OwinSsyille, May 1923.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
WILL ABANDON STOCK FARM.
lsrees, Of Iu Kind In the State to
Become a Dairy Center.

Lexington james B. HaGgin. a
New York. owner q Elm-ndorf etcct
farm. has decided 20 abandon tho
plant 50 far as thoroughbred produc.
ing Is concerned This - q severe
blow 20 racing In Kentucky. as Einen
dorf has been the most extensive plant
q i,s Kind in the state. Two years
ago the Elmendorf stud consisted OF
! zoe horses, but since the anu-betting
bile were passed in New York Haggin
has been selling his horses in England,
Germany and Ageutha- The remain
ing horses viii be sold. and the farm
devoted 20 dairy purposes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
MORGAN STATUE ACCEPTED.
dwelling Will Occur October 10. Dur.
ing Meet of U. o. c.

Lexington The John II Morgan
Monument committee OF the Kentucky
division Of tn United Daughters %
the Confed,racy adopted the report of
a special committee which recently
went to brooklyn and Inspected the
bronze staue OF Gen. Morgan Just
completed. The memcens Of the spe-
cal committee reported that the work
was satisfactory TO them and had been
approved by experts whom they had
consulted.
A check for $500 Will be sent To the
makers q the s-atue a: once, and the
bronze figure VIII BE- Shipped 20 Lex
lngton. where T. viii De mOanied on a
grar.te PEDESTAL in the court house
yaNi TAe competed statue viii cost
$4,000
The figure will be unveiled October
10, during me annual meeting Of the
kenacky division Of the United
Daughters o: the Confederacy in Lex
inE;on-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
ARbOR DAY
PROCLAMATION
Governor Names Date as Fri
day. October II
CHANGE FROM SPRING TO FALL
II Is Thought Trees TrsnspIanted IN
the FAN Have Better Chances For
Lhe-Eseeutive Tells OF Uses Of
Trees to Humanity.
CHANGE FROM SPRING TO FALL

Franlfo-t-Goy. Wilson issued
proclamation destyna ting Friday. octo-
Der q, as Arbor lay for Kensucky and
uryes It's observance by planting or
trees and other suitable exercises.
The Proclamation.
The date has been changed from the
spring to the fail because the depart
ment has been advised by those who
are experienced in planting trees aud
that the trees are more hkely 20 live
when tsnsplanted in the fall than in
the spring.
The attention OF our people is called
90 the importance Of renewing the gen
erOus gift Of trees which was the por-
ton OF Kentucky. We have wasted a
priceless heritage and time presses US
to Try to make ii good by renewal OF
our forests.
Trees planted Tow N places where
there are none will add 20 the beauty
Of the neighborhood and to the wealth
and welfare OF the future, and / hope
that the children viii plant and care
fully cherish trees in the school yards
ard in places along the roads where
other tAlngs can not be grown. 10 the
end that we shall have trees growing
for the future usefulness, for beauty.
and for health and 10 help in the stor-
age OF waters
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
ny M. 7, ,. ALLEN
Tood Specialist
MILK SOMETIMES iNJuRl.
Gus.

Cows milk 10 not, - Q rule,
good food for adults its
easeln Is dlffeult 20 digest, and
n u remains long In the sforn-
aeh. a. u does where the motor
action OF the stomach 10 def
Client, putrefaetIon, causing &c
rIous poisoning, 10 the result.
The Infant 10 better sdaptsd 10
the digestion OF milk thsn the
adult, but cows milk causes
great mortality In infants, aside
from lts contamination BY lack
OF care. ButtermIIk b prefe~s-
bic because lts esseln curds are
broken up and the development
OF it's specific germ prevents
the growth In the milk OF dis
ease producing germs. Nuts
are safer source Of protein than
milk, and for Infants who can
rot have their natural food,
goats milk should. " possible,
be provided. Less than half .
doren cases Of tubercuiosn
have ever been found N the
GOAT. II 10 the eiesnest and
healthIest OF animals sod-best
OF sll-the milk may be con-
veyed 10 the Infants stomach
without ever a moments con-
tamlnatlon by air.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
INHERITANCE TAX PAID.

Lexington The executors OF the
late Richard T. AndeHsOn paid sl9.-
0G3.75 a. me inheritance tax on his
estate. most OF which was 6equeathed
10 his nephew and niece, X. T. Ander.
son. Jr., and Miss Minnie Anderson.
Mr. Anderson was bachelor and
therefore all Of the estate he LEI. was
liable 10 Inheritance tax excep, $500 Of
each beQuest. The payment Of the IN
herhaEce tax was without litigation o.
legal pressure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
SURVEY COMPLETED.

ElizaoethtoSn.--Ano,h.r step has
been taken toward the building OF a
model highway through Hardin county
as part o; the LouisVilleMammo,h
Cave boulevard II was the compile
ton by County Surveyor McNa-y Of
the survey ordered by the Hardin fs
cal court for the purpose Of establish
ing the original right Of way 60 Zee.
wide on the old l.. & ~ pike tnow
known as Lincoln Way, with che
order tina, all distractions ID any char.
acter be removed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
Noted Educator Dies.

Wilson. for many years superintendent
OF schools in the District OF Columbia,
and a well-known educator. died aged
Sc. DR.. Wilson was president OF the
National Education association in 1880.
and since 1892 had been president OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
g g 9 g go 3 = 9 eass {
:. WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
!. FOR OHIO RIVER BOAT. {

2. Louisville = The nrs, packet 20 2
:. have a wirel~e telegraph equip s
:. men; will be the Queen Cry 2
:, Plans have bcen completed 20 2
:, have receiving and sending sta. 2
:. tons a. several places along the :
:. river between PNtsburg and New !.
8, Orleans =. IS probable that the ?
:. boat will have an operator and :.
:, CItht when she departs for New :.
:. Orleans April :. =
= : = = = : !. = :. = I. !, = : = e :
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
JUST AFTER TRAIN PASSED
Grand Trunk Bridge Was Destroyed
By Dynamite Explosion.

South Bend. Ind -Unidesittfied per
bridge over the 50. Joseph river here
with dynamite. 4 few minutes bcfore
the explosion cans a passenger train
passed. the spot This fact gives rice
20 the behei that an attempt was made
TO cause a wholesale loss o. life by dc
dailirg thse train.
The cause OF tho explosion caused
widespread damage 90 property, win
dows icing broken and houses ehaken
70 their fOuptation for a radius of one
mile Bits Of flying steel and SKATER
ed glass were sent in all direCtions
and several peRons race!ved minor in
juries.