davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07
VIRGINIA..
In the Rockbridge Circuit Clerk.
Office, June 6. 1911.
f. A. PULTz and others
PEARL J. EAKIN and others.

PEARL J. EAKIN and others.
The object of this suit is to Lave
partition of and to that end to bring
to sale the dover lands which were
assigned to the widow OF David Pnltz
under proceedings regularly taken
in the Circuit Court Of Rock Bird ce
County, Virginia, in the suit OF Re
becca Shafer V. David Pultz' heirs.
said widow being now dead; and to
distribute the proceeds of said
lands to those entitled to the same.
The said land consists of abou I
eight acres lying in Rockbridge
County, Virginia, 10 an eaSterly di-
rection. about four miles from Lex
ington, Virginia.
it appearing from an affidavit
filed in said cause that Mrs. BERTHE
Gallagher; the unknown heirs at
law of George r. Pultz, decd, the
unknown heirs at law of John Pultz,
decd, and the unknown heirs
at law of Charles p Pultz, dec d.
defendants in the above cause. are
not residents Of the SAFE of Virgin
ia; and that there are, or may be
persons interested in the subject to
be disposed of n SAID cause whose
name are unknown, heirs, Us above
set forth
1t is ordered that said non-res =
dent and unknown parties do APP
pear here within fifteen days after
he due publication of this order in
The Lexington Gazette and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interests in said suit.
A cOpY-TeSCe:
r. r. WITT, Deputy
for a. T. Shields Clerk.
Glasgow Il White, p. q.
June 7-11-4t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07
Side-Band Lawns
Have You Tried Our
LINENWEAR HOSIERY?

1t is for Women and Children. 1t is light weirht for
warm weather and is reinforced with linen in heels foes
and so's The cOlors-black and tan-are fast and th
wear sal Isactory Two grades, 25 and 30 cents
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07
Notice To Candidates
IN THE
Democratic Primary

The subcommittee appointed by
the Democratic County Committee
for the purpose # fixing the assess
ments to be paid by candidates for
participation in the Democratic pri-
mary to be held on the 9TH of Sep
TENDER, 1911. has fixed the fees TO
be paid as follows:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07

No primary fee is required to be
pail by candi iates for Justice of
the Peace, Constable, Overseer OF
the Poor and members of the County
Committee.
ALL CANDIDATES must give
notice Of candidacy, and those of
who il a primary fee is required, as
abOv, shown, must pay such fees to
the County Chairman ON OR BE-
FOHE THE STH DAY OF JULY.
1911. or their names will not be
plaC, 4 on the primary ticket.
ROBERT CATTLE
Chairman Demo cratic Committee.
May 3l-2t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07

FOR SALE.-THOROUGHBRED
Jersey Cows and Heifers. Fresh
and early springers. Address
James Campbell, Greenville, Va.
Nav 81
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
=. w. BROWN & co.
BLACkSMITHING

Wish to announce to the public
generally that they have installed a
COLD TIRE SHRINKER
and are prepared to do work on short
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop below Sheridan's Stable at J.
NJ. Senseney's old Stand. 6-7-3mo.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07
Closing Exercises of the Lexington
High School

ington High School were held yes
terday in the High School Auditor
ium, in the presence of a large and
intert sted audience. Rev. DR.. Al
fred L. Graham made the invocation.
The salutatory was delivered by
Fred L. Beaver, the annual address
by Mr.. K c. Stearues, secretary of
the State Board of Education, and
the class valedictory by Edwin G..
Adair. Principal Harrington Wad
dell made the announcements. Coun
ty Superintendent OF Schools G. w
Effinger gave the diplomas to the
graduates, and DR.. Graham present
ed the declaimer's medal to Edwin
G. Adair. Rev. De-. Manly pro
nounCed the benediction. The music
by children of the schools was in
spring.
Following are the full graduates
in the High School, who were award
ed diplomas, the names appearing
in the order of class standing:
Odessa Agnes Dixon, Mary Eve
Ign Hamilton, Laura Tucker Pendle-
ton. Mamie Ida McAlpin. Beatrice
Mccormick Miley, Bessie Bell Lacy,
W. Perry Groseclose, Edwin Ora
ham Adair, Florence Adell Myers.
Agnes Parr Adair, Agnes Virginia
Tolley, Walter Mebane Dunlap,
Clara Senseney Cupp, Minnie Kate
Sheridan, James Malcolm Adair,
Sallie Pamley Young.
Certificates were awarded to the
following graduates in Normal Train
ing Class:
Odessa Agnes Dixon, Mamie Ida
McAlpin, Bessie Bell Lacy, Fannie
Bland Graham, Florence Adell
Myers, Minnie Kate Sheridan, Clara
Senseney Cupp. Ruth Elizabeth Hat
tan, Agnes Virginia Tolley, Sallie
Pamley Young, Ethel Tollev.
Following are the scholarships
awarded:
Ann Smith Academy Scholarship,
to Frances Hamilton. 1st Year High
School.
Ann Smith Academy Scholarship,
to Virginia McCorkle, End Year
High School.
Williamson Graham Scholarship,
to Robert Jarrett.
Washington and Lee University
Scholarship, to W. Perry Crosse
close.
University of Virginia Scholar
ship, to Edwin Graham Adair.
Virginia Military Institute Scho-
larship, to Walter Mebane Dunlap.
Decla 'mer's Medal, to Edwin Ora
ham Adair.
Following are the names of pupils
OF the High School and Grammar
Schools promoted and those on the
roll of honor:
From Bird to 4th Year High School
Annette Young, Ira McAlpin.
Margaret Tardy, Dora Witt, Nancy
Pendleton, Lawrence Howerton,
Louise Seal, Lottie Moore, Lilly
Hartman, Mary Proffitt.
2nd to Bird Year High School
Virginia McCorkle, Margaret Kin
near, Elizabeth Tardy, Curtis Hum
phris, Robert Jarrett, Raymond
Womeldorf, June Shaner, Elise Cur
rell, George Irwin, Carrie Myers.
James Howe, Marguerite Teaford,
Lettie Womeldorf. Leila Mackey,
Preston White, Virginia Moore,
George White. Promoted without
rank, Primrose Coe, William Cox.
1st to End Year High School
Matthew Paxton, Richard Cox.
Frances Hamilton, Sam Moore,
Josephine Clutter, Rowena Moses.
John Mcneil, Edmund Campbell.
Huling Laird, Harry Anderson.
Walter Seebert, Pauline Welsh.
Mercer Graham, LOWE Peasants.
Gertrude Hamric, Nellie Hileman,
Frances Glasgow, James White,
Elsie Pole, Mary Seebert, Cary
Howard, Mary Devine, Katherine
Glasgow, Rebecca Wilson, Margaret
Young, Gwynn Pole. Promoted
without rank, Nell Arthur.
Grade to High School-Ed ward
Dillon, Hilah Pendleton, Forrest
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01

grounds situated Just east of the GYM
naslum and two of the finest courts
that can be found anywhere in the
Northwest are the result. They are
laid on a base OF clay and are surfac-
ed with layer of mixed clay and Gin
ders. After being thoroughly packed
and rolled, this combination furnishes
surface that is hard to beat and some
very fast games will be possible. The
use OF these courts will be free to all
students of the university.
Another little piece of work, the
practical value of which will be most
fully appreciated later on when the
cold winds begin to blow is the change
that is being made in the power house,
by which system of forced or me-
chanical draft will be put in for all of
the boilers. The effect of all this will
be to greatly increase the efficiency of
the plant, both along the line of get
ting greater returns in heat from the
fuel consumed and in caring for the
heating and lighting Of the many build
ings, which have already become so
numerous as to prove rather heavy
load for so small plant.
In the dormitories, the usual pro-
cess OF cleaning up and setting every
thing..in order is being gone through
with under the active direction of the
superintendent of dormitories, Mrs.
Hull. On account of the thorough ov-
erheuling of last year, no painting or
decorating is being done this year ex-
cept the usual attention to the floors
and the frightening up of little wood
work here and there. On the whole,
the dormitories never were in better
shape and with the addition of the new
Commons building, living conditions at
our big state institution will be all that
could be desired. Davis Hall will fnr.
nish rooms for ninety girls, Macnie
Hall will house fifty, Bulge Hall will
care for eighty boys and the two Yves.
ley college OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Larimore halls will take care of and
each respectively, the former being
used for boys and the latter for girls
A glance: over these many improve
ments and a consideration of the many
advantages that the institution offers
should convince anyone who is debat
ing in his mind, about where to go TO,
higher education that the Universit!
of: North Dakota is a very good plac,
to select. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
Stuffed Pruneo,

A most delightful addition to the
usual buffet spread" served at card
parties y the stuffed 4prune. i We have
had dates stuffed with nuts for years.
and also the Weisbaden prunes FLIED
with smaller prunes: but what I have
reference to here Ii the homemade
variety. The time and your STICKY
hands" will be well repaid by the
'toothsone nature Of the delicacy. Soak
a pound 2of the best quality large
prunes You can procure in sherry and
water for about 20 minutes, then stone
Them carefully Try. not to: break up
the prune any more than necessary.
Havetfa pound Of dates also stoned
and put q prepared date In the center
ofHeach prime and carefully, press the
opening together. Sprinkle again with
sherry and roll In powdered sugar.
Keep In closely covered tin box un-
til you are ready to serve them
Exchange.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
Russian Salad,

Simmer can of tomatoes, one bay
Leaf, IL cloves, blade Of mace, slice Of
onion, stx sprigs Of parsley, for ten
minutes, then strain. Add to hot liquor
eetfourths of a box of gelatin dis
solved In little water two table
spoonfuls Of tarragon., vinegar, one
teaspoonful salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full paprika. Fill border mold three
fourths full Of cold cooked chicken
and celery cut fine: then pour In the
Jelly; set on Ice until firm, ill center
with blanched lettuce, circle outside
Hith chilled cncumbers
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
Notice to Hunters.

,Atsthe annual township election held
In Minnewaukan township on Tuesday.
the 21st day Of March, 1911. the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
eds sg3t Il ss, sg II! q s.44
WHEREAS, Many 5non-resf dent hunt
ers have heretofore been hunting and
shooting wild game around stock and
near farm buildings and trespassing
through fields and pastures without the
owners permission, 4: 'ss2> / \. "
Bs It Therefore Resolved, That all
nonresident hunters are hereby strict
" forbidden to hunt or shoot wild
game Or trespass with guns Or dogs or
either fiji MinneWankan township. M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
A GRAND. OYSTER
SUPPER TONIGHr.
s CENTS.

The news that, It was bargain day
At the church spread rapidly and soon
dozens of persons with q penchant for
bivalves hurried to the place. 1t was
q revival, all right, though hardly Of
the kind that would add to Ward o.
spirituality. Intact, when the hungry
and frugal citizens learned that they
were the victims Of q boys trick, there
10 said to have been positive recru-
descence of nether-worldliness.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
THIS AID. HELPED BUSINESS
Of a Certain New York
Church.

A church on West Eleventh street,
New York, did rushing business in
catering, not to the spiritual but to the
physical man, the other evening.
Among the activities Of the congrega.
ton is the giving Of occasional din
ners, the financial proceeds going into
the Golfers of the society to aid in re-
ligious work. On this particular occa.
sion the attraction was advertised ION
a bulletin board) as
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
A GRAND OYSTER
SUPPER TONIGHT.

Some boys, who evidently hadn't
heard that the cost Of the necessities"
Of life had gone up, added few words
to the announcement which sent q
thrill Of delight through the hearts
Of many passersby in this section Of
Greenwich village. The addendum
made the bulletin read thus:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
Black ButRar Qnuca

This receipt requires two table.
spoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful
Of vinegar and one teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley. Fry the butter In
stew pan until 1t is light brown,
take OF the IRE and stir in the vine
gar and chopped parsley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
PATRIOTIC SONS OF
AMERICA ARE HERE
For Their Sixth Annual State
Meeting at the Waldo
Hotel.

The West virginia state Camp OF
Patriotic order Sons OF america VIII
meet in sixth annual session IN 'ne
assembly room OF the M@luo honel
Tuesday morning at ~ eioGh ne
session VIII be attended py ueleEh'e =,
from al over the state ana theFe VIII
be many others as Nls'toFs. - -
hoped to get through win the Dusi,
ness of the session IN me one uay anu
it may be necessary TO holo " hish'
session
The convention VIII be e"iied 70 or
der by Dr' l. A. i'''i'.eS, Vi N',t'- 'ss
Town. and the BODY WIN iIni''e'i''' c ceiy
enter INT" the BUSINESS pei"te -. nv
OF the hrst Things 10 pc uole WIZ oe
to name a committee on nominations
Of omcers the coming year. This COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
APPLE SHOW
And Carnival at Martinsburg
Will Attract Large At
tendance.

,NlARTINsBURG Sept. A great
apple show and carnival will be given
here on September %, 90 and 80 I'M
der the direction OF Chairman Felker
of the carnival committee. A large
number of Harrison and Marion
county people will attend the event.
There will be big apple show and dis
play of fruits, the products of Berke-
ley and surrounding counties which
have the reputation OF raising the
finest fruit in the world as to favor.
size and uniformity.
A very interesting program has been
arranged for the show, including a
banquet, ball and other entertain
ments. Automobiles viii be furnishes
free to all visitors which will enable
them to see the great Berkeley coun-
ty fruit belt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
RI ANGS He
IN HER BEDRC
Woman Commits eiicio
Without Alarming Several
Others in the HOUSE
CLOTHES LIME sED
Coroner Investigates But
cides an Inquest IS Not
Necessary.
Necessary.


Although several Of nine reg
iboarders were In the house 81 ~
time. Mrs Maria Wei CobotEs.
of an Italian coal miner Il Erie
committed suicide by hanging her
self with clothes nine Ct p'cl1c
Sunday morning at her home WITH
out alarming any OF them. After irs
vestigating the case. Dr.. s. n. llcIi,
lcoroner OF this city. Decided the
case one Of plain suicide and no ih-
quest was held.
The woman's husband had LEFT the
house and on his return fifteen min
utes later he found his wifes body
hanging from clothes line stretched
over the headboard Of their bed. The
rope had been fastened to the foot-
board and thrown over the head
board.
The husband cut the rope, called il
the borders and. as there was be-
Iieved to be faint signs Of life. Efforts
were made to revive the womon-
physician was hastily summoned -ona
he arrived a few minutes afterWsTi5
but life was extinct when he madesaH
examination.
1t is believed the woman was tem-l
porarily insane when she hanged
herself. All the boarderB IA the
house. the husband, and severaI
neighbors were brought to Clarke
burg by. the coroner when the boiy
was taken to the morgue and tlag
were closely examined BY the coron-
er. An stated that the woman had
been acting rather strangely for
several days previous.
The victim was SO years old md
she had been married to cobct
several years. They had no chlIdTel
Following funeral service At 10
o'clock Monday morning. the woman'S
body was buried at Holy Cross cen-
etery in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
BURNS VILE BOYS
QUIT THEIR HOMES
Jump a Freight Headed This
Way to Go to Akron,
Ohio.

oren Meadows and William
Knight, thirteen-year-old boys, rar
away from their homes at Burns
vile Sunday They are supposed to
have boarded freight train there
about II o'clock coming towards
Clarksburg. and it is said that they
expressed the intention before leav-
ing of going to Akron. o. E. w.
Knight, a brother of one of the boys,
was here Monday in quest of the
runaway boys and he enlisted the
service of the local police.
The Meadows boy is son of VIII
liam Meadows. He has dark hair
and blue eyes. He is about four
feet tall and he wore brown suit
at the time he disappeared.
The Knight lad is a son of j. B.
knight. His heighth is also about
four feet and he also wore a brown
suit at the time of leaving. His
hair is light and he has gray eyes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
IN SCANDAL
Is Night Chief at Fairmont
and He is Suspended
as Result.

FAHRMoNT, Sept. 4.-Assistant
Chief of Police o. ]. watkins. in
charge of the night police force, has
been suspended from the force by
the police committee, following an
alleged fight between Watkins and
James Brown, a railroader. who
claims he found the officer in n
rom with his wife. when Brown re-
turned unexpectedly from work
early Saturday morning. 1t is al
legged the railroader gave the officer
severe whipping and kept his po-
lice cap as evidence.
Following the trouble Watkins was
suspended, and policeman Z. $,
Fleming appointed night CHIEF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
POGKETBOOK
With $4,000 in Cash and
Notes Taken from Aged
Man Here.

]. NJ. Boggs. aged 20 of Big otter.
Clay county. has appealed to Police
Chief Harry L. Brooks TO aid him in
recovering a pocketbook, containing
u small amount of cash and notes
amounting to more than $1,000. which
some one took from his hip pocket
as he was boarding n railroad train
at the Clarksburg station.
Mr.. Boggs was a guest mt the waldo
hotel here and he departed on train
No. SIS for Parkersburg Saturday
evening. There was big rush and
jamb at the train and while being
iostIed around in the crowd some one
took the pocketbook. 1t was Of
brown leather and bore the national
emblem of Mexico on the cover. In
the pocketbook were Sc in currency.
a check for s3.75, one note for $3.50,
another for $1.544.9G and several
other notes calling for smaller
amounts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
CARS RUNNING
On Newly Completed Trolley
Line from SistersvilIe
to Friendly.

sIsTBRlsWIILE. Sept. 4.4-The
sistersviIle4F'riendIy trolley line has
been opened and hundreds from both
places have taken rides on the cars
between the two points. This line
was started several years ago but
was abandoned before being complet-
ed. Another company was organized
and work started on completing the
line this summer. This opens up a
rich farming section.
work on he Observation-Disclosures
bourne line will be started within a
short time, which will connect Sisters
vile, New AiartinsviIle and Friendly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
AVIATION RACE
Begins When Arthur Stone
Points Nose of Machine
NorthWestWard.

BOSTON, Sept 4.-The cracking
OF a bomb high in the air over the
aviation field of the Boston-Harvard
meet today was the signal for Arthur
Stone to whirl skyward and point the
nose of his aeroplane toward the
Northwest. He is the first aviator to
get away in a 16O mile cross country
flight. The fact that the fliers must
pass over dozen cities Influenced
Graham c. White, English aviator, tc
decline to take the risk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
BEAIIlIG
By Wells is Expected by
Jackson johnson, James
Whine Says.

LONDON Sept. s-That Jack
johnson expect beating in hts com
ing bout with Bombardier Wells is a
statement made ~ James White, who
is promoting tie lEht
johnson is hefnsing to perform in
public in Paris because he IS afraid
he win show tie poor condition he is
in,'' said WHITE 'He originally be-
4ieved he was going to fight a duh
when he met Wells. but now he rea-
Lies the Briton has some class after
all johnson trying hard to get
out Of the fghtSb have him heay-
iIy bonded and 7 viii compel him to
meet Wells"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
CIVIL SERVICE
Examination is to Be Held
in This City on Oc-
tober 9.

A federal civil service examina-
ton viii be held here October o. The
following are the positions to which
the examination Will pertain:
Apprentice map engraver, appren-
tice plate printer, clerk, depart
ments and offices at Washington. D.
c.: electrotpye finisher and electro
type moulder. government printing
Office; elevator conductor, press
feeder, government printing ofilcei
stenographer, all services; type
writer, all services; sterotyper. gov
ernment printing ONCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
HENRY DENIES
PAUL,S STORY
Declares That He Did Not
Confess to the Murder
to Cousin.
RELATES SAME STORY
Told by Him at the Inquest
and Does Not Falter
on Stand.

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE
Va, Sept. 4.-Convdent and hopeful,
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.. on trial for
the murder of his wife. took the
witness stand today to testify in his
own behalf and to close the case for
the defense.
Clearly and in a voice which did
not falter Beattie related his story Of
the murder the same as at the in
q4est. He denied many statements
mcde by Paul Beattie including that
IN which Paul said he confessed the
murder.
Judge Watson insisted on knowing
what they were going to do with
BeuIah Binford as he desired her re-
leased from Jail The prosecution
intimated that it woulr put her on
the stand
The examination of Beattie then
continued.
For nearly two hours and half
Beattie with his arm resting on the
chair told his story, when the court
recessed for luncheon.
The indications are that Beattie
will be on the stand until well into
the afternoon as the prosecution ha:
prepared an extended cross examina-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
LABOR DAY
Is Being Very Quietly OBJ
served Locally With No
Special Program.

Labor Day is being very quietly
observed here. There is no special
demonstration by organized labor,
except that the trades are not work
ing. The day with union men is
beng observed as one of rest. The
banks are all closed as well as
many business houses and the pub
lie Offices. At the postoflce holt
day hours prevail. Baseball games
are the only amusements besides the
picture houses which have been OPP
en- from early morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
RIP
Around the World to Be
Taken Tonight in Pride's
Chapel Church.

There will be a rather unique en-
tertainment given by the Pride
Chapel A. NJ. E. church t"
night, beginning at o'clock, and
six stops made at various homes,
where edibIes of a different variety
at each place will be served to all.
The trip will end at the Chapel
where a Japanese guessing contest
viii be held at 1890 O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
WRESTLERS
Are Both Confident Of Win.
ming the Match in Chi
cago Today.

CHICAGO. Sept 4-Gotch and
Hackenschmidt. who began to wrestle
here at 8 o'clock for the worlds
championship. issued statements this
morning, each declaring he would
win Thousands Of devotees Of the
sport are he Re from all parts Of the
country. There were 10000 persons
at the American, League baseball
park awaiting the struggle, and the
receipts will aggregate close 70
100000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-04
DYNAMITE
Is Useu on a Steel Viaduct
and Detectives Are
Probing Now.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Sept. 4-'
A score of detectives Is here inveati-
eating the dynamiting Of a steel wise
duct of the New York, West Chester
and Boston railroad. The explosion
is the first on steel structure since
the arrest of the McNamaras and
Mechanical. The viaduct Is being
built by noa-union labor.