davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-08-09
Styfrfg ros PUBLICATION
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DAr..tm~nt ~ tk> interior

VNp%fTNSNNE VI FN~ INFNFF"
T.. s fsnI yfffca 4s DsFsVef, GDso.
Heat., Cha, Joy ~, 1911
Notice Is fefes,y gwen frat R"s~rt
sssesifsg, n Hecssl e.de, rhe., 81. IA
40. giG2fE,, fer y ~. ss~ess..n IL. To~fr-
ssfir 3 ". Esfge 10 W, eP. Meridian.
has fled frotite cf ih.Artior, ~ make
finsI three yeas t,c>f. u. establish
eisia. st The lssd sie,ps described. t,e-
fore fts S. Griffin, a. s. Camrissierser,
At Ket.ts, Coios, N, SEPT. IN. 1917.
C,aiHsst names A. witnesses Viii
lam Short, N keoss. CciDs; ~, T.,
k,,o.As,mes, III Keats, Colo; Jenn *,
Cfs;e, II kets, Cnie., Dsvid W,
Stt,oonovst. ef keets, Colo.
81 &. y. FOED. EAkist1r.
The Keota news., 1912-08-09
NOTICE RtsRs PUBLICATION
F'sasNss.~v Ssvfa, 10. .oTczz
ncussfynentL - the interior

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ss..sd .v,,,N No oFST2 nv Mr. ~. SsxslrH -
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i;let l,,i~ ~ J1ssvstcn ii, npss Rfn&t tssree
pfslG u, e<s.s,tsb c;sasu tgs lie lSuA shove de
<r.fi,st <sos.. Is-s : S~tN9u. Il : Commissioner
- k..,,s G->,o. tise 3 5sS ~ Ssssi., l0s.a
C.s,r.,,, 5,-sse< - witnesses cdsstes ri Wsss,n.
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c.-sfsose Nc ~ X.scsn C~sanl William X a,'v's~
~ k.,,,. G,lH
As c. Il. Fc.Rt>. R.sssse~s
The Keota news., 1912-08-09
WlyYIK EyJH PIBIIIEAlIliN
Fhrrkissssrr Ssxri No. OTfSsl1
DAuurtmsRtf ofT the IntlalDr

DASnztsnss1tf Of the lntea1nr
H. s IAxza 1Afee n Sexftnx, GrserIna. JrfJ "a.
inlU
y,etssst f,srrk,r sey~sa1 thai aIa ~ Ronusnn N
E,,x .snshasn c...ouzxio ,.t,uu Jtnnr III Lsh'a
rnzxaS Hnsnssaeaa Hsnrr. No. DT6aZ- fuI " bE-
sre.tnn II. nn-nsiain \ y. RAnEe ~ ", tiih nm
cs,ai Aaxtaian has sh< s,siec I'd inienft"n 70 make
F'nAi three 0ras rea. s<asnsii .him "a The And
.fap,e cissrzfhed. ,,e<nyc u i C11nrnisssontz IL
Nsx,ss C.,,nsadls. On The is1 Jay N SrsIfesnpss.
IDlL
Claimant r,Asns< - witnesses: Eisvsn e. htif.
In,,u se.s abraham D. I..sa. L,vIk z 6ise all u
Backing afsAzn. G.stvssih.
~ " II! assIlHD. Resasac..
The Keota news., 1912-08-09
AugustBar gains

XXI. Good opening for blacksmith.
Building. lot, and complete set OF
tools for $4,000.
Nv. 100 acre homestead, miles from
town; fine level land; every acre tilla-
BILE. $500 If taken now.
XII. l6O acres decided land slightly /
rolling; small house and barn. A bar
gain 50 per acre.
XIV. 800 acre homestead, 16X32 sod
house; frame barn; good we'll; 80
acres broke; partly fenced; $3.50.
Take it now.
v. $50 acre relinquishment; S miles
from Keota; good land; fine hay.
Cheap ut $5OO.OO.
We Have What
You Want
SchOOnOver s. Son
REAL ESTATE
Keota, Colo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
FORGED ORDER--FINED
$500 And COSTS

in the City Court this morning F. c..
iassett. alias w. o. Mcdonald, plead
gully to a charge of obtaining goods
under false pretenses. He secured
several dollars worth of merchandise
from ]. e. Herman ON a forged order.
ON account of the prisoners youth
Commissioner Fuller was lenient, and
assessed him fine of only $25 and
costs. Gassett was friendless and
without funds, and will be compelled
to work out his sentence on the
streets.
H. Lischkoff was arrested for a vic
lation of the stove fiue ordinance, but
was released on his promise to comply
with the law in the future.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
Plan Proposed to
Beautty Hamper Park

Efforts are being made by the Park
Commission to have lodges, charitable
institutions and individuals take lots
in Hamper Park and improve them.
The Elks already have a lot, as have
the U. d. C's. and the Woodmen. Mr..
Hamper has also made a request for
one and this has been awarded him.
The object of this movement is to
give to each of these a lot and let
them beautify it as they see fit by
planting shrubbery and flowers and
erecting whatever ornamentation that
they may desire. In this manner it is
argued that the park can be more rap
idly improved and when the work
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
Want TO HEAR
JUDGE LINDSAY
Senate Fails to Invite the "Kid Judge"
Miss But Will Enlist Aid
Of Women.

jackson. Miss, March eff the
plans of Miss Emily Butt, one of the
leaders in the campaign for juvenile
reform in Mississippi, do not miscarry,
Judge Ben Lindsay, of Denver, known
the world over as the kid Judge
will visit Jackson and lecture on the
juvenile vagrant under the auspices
of a number of the leading clubs OF
women in the city. Miss Butt was
behind the resolution offered recently
in the Senate by Senator Norwood and
which was defeated in the house,
Judge Lindsay is former resident
of Jackson. He has an aunt living in
this city and it would be delight for
| his friends to have him lecture on 8
subject that has interested the people
of almost every state in the United
States.
Miss Butt stated yesterday that she
was trying to enlist the aid Of thu
women of jackson to get Judge Lis,c
say here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
VISITOR PLEASED
WITH HATTlESBURG

ID. A. Dreyfus, of Waterproof, La,
is in the city on a visit to his son-n-
law, Walter Dreyfus. Mr.. Dreyfus is
much impressed with the PROCESS this
portion of the state has made in an
agricultural way and the amount Of
immigration that has turned towards
South Mississippi. He stated that the
whole South was becoming known
every day, and that the time was not
far distant when its possibilities would
become more than ever realized. Mr.
Dreyfus is an observant man and has
visited all portions of the city and its
surroundings. He was an interesting
visitor at the Commercial Club this
morning and was much impressed
with the exhibits on display,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
HATTESBRC MISSISSIPPI WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 1912
Full Train Crew. Bill
VIII Likely Meet Defeat

Jackson, Miss, March 6.-The bill
introduced during the early session of
the legislature to compel railroads
operating in Mississippi to equip all
freight and passenger trains with a
full complement of men, will probably
be defeated in the committee room, ac-
cording to rumors that have emanated
from a reliable source. The bill is
declared by railroad men to be the
most drastic that could be devised by
the legislature, and according to Sup
erintendent Charles Marshall, of the
Louisville and Nashville, it would put
the railroads to an expense of more
than $4,000 a month.
The bill was given a hearing before
the committee during the early part Of
the week, and a number of prominent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
Texas For Roosevelt.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 6.-By a
vote of 27 to l the candidacy of Col.
Roosevelt was endorsed yesterday by
the Texas State Republican executive
committee. Several hundred we'll
known Texas Republicans were pres
ent, attracted by the committee meet
ing.
The executive committees action in
favor of Roosevelt was generally ex-
pected. Mr.. Taft's name was not men,
toned except in referring to general
affairs of his administration.
May 2S at Fort Worth was the time
and place selected for the state con-
vention.
Friends of President Taft today de-
clared they would attempt to capture
the precinct and county conventions
and thereby control the state conven-
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06

railroad men were present. Superin-
tendent Marshall issued a printed
statement to the members of the leg
islature, in which it was pointed out
where the bill would work hardship
on the railroads and at the same time
give little relief to the crews.
The bill is known as the Full Train
Grew" bill, and it provides that every
train must be in charge of crew of
brakemen, conductors, switchmen and
foreman
The bill has been advocated by the
railroad employees on the ground that
it's passage would mean that the rail
roads would be compelled to send out
full train crews at all seasons of the
year, and would prevent the railroads
from laying off men during the dull
season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
by Associated Press.)

Georgetown, Texas, March 6.-J. T.
Sneed, father of John Beale Sneed, the
in the Sneed-Boyce case,
which closed in a mistrial at Ft.
Worth last week, was shot and killed
heer today by one of his farm tenants,
R. o. Hillard. Hillard then killed him
self. He left a note stating his act
was caused by desire for revenge.
Hillard shot Sneed in front of the
postoffce, putting two bullets into his
body after Sneed fell to the sidewalk
Then the slayer turned the pistol on
himself, almost tearing out his heart
at the first shot. In a note Hillard
said Sneed had mistreated him and he
intended to kill Sneed then let the
authorities send him to a sanitarium
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06

once gets under way, holders will vie
lots. 1t is urged that all of those who
desire lots make arrangements at
once with the Commission so that the
work can be placed under way now,
ana by next year the park will present
a far different appearance, although
vast Improvements have been made.
The ground committee have expend-
Cd $170 on improvements in the park
lately. The Park Commission has
nearly $4,000 in the treasury. The
Commissioners only allowed the tenth
# a mill towards the improvements,
which amounts to about $500
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
SYNAGOGUE BURNED
AT GREENWOOD, MISS.
Special to The Meas.

Special to The Meas.
Greenwood, Miss, March 6.-Mon-
day morning at about o'clock an
alarm was turned in from district 2,
it appearing that the Scales boarding
house was on fire. When the fire de-
partment left the fire house the flames
had fully enwrapped the building. On
the north side of the boarding house
the Jewish synagogue was totally de-
sfroyed and on the south another
boarding house was destroyed. Mr..
and Mrs. Scales In making their es-
cape from the burning building were
severely burned about the face and
hands, and are now under the doctors
care.
The total damage on the buildings
and household goods will reach about
$4,000. The Scales house was partl,
insured, and the Jewish synagogu,
carried $4,000 Insurance. The Bryal
house carried no insurance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
DETAILS OF FIGHT IN
THE LEGISLATURE.

y Jackson. Miss. March 6.-The SEN
ate Yesterday demanded the resigna-
tiop of Senator Leroy Percy by vote
of 9G ,, 13. The resolution was hur-
ried over to the house where it pass
ed by a vote of 65 to 40,
This is the brief tale of the tearing
onen Of old wounds and the riot OF
nassion in both houses. That the
whole UNPLEASANT affair is to be re-
basbed is now practically certain
That Senator Percy will not resign Is
aouallv certain, and that he Will ue-
mand an investigation by the uhiteu
States senate is now assured, so MS
friends state.
Tbc resolution was presented in the
sorafa nv Senator Lee Russell. Sena
to, vorvoad moved to table it. Nor
-,.od is q Vardaman stalwart and he
..fa I've thought The resolution was Ill
.,n,idared. inopportUne and shouio
moi he acted upon. He was followed
n,. Senator Clayton Potter, ano'ne'
vo,damau man, and one OF lp'
s,ronrest in the senate who said tina
vbon he assumed the office he came
,a.is,ote for the entire state AM
,c,rtinped on Page Three)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
"0UR HARRY" IS
FOR PRESIDENT
TAFT-NOT teddy
IN SPEECH BEFORE TAFT CLUB
OF ILLINOIS SAYS THE PREsl-
DENT is PROGRESSIVE.
REMAINS R0OSEVELT'S FRIEND
REMAINS ROOSEVELT'S FRIEND
But Deprecates His Candidacy For
the Nomination-Taf Has Kept The
Faith-opposed to the Recall of
Judges.
(Ry Associated PreSS.)

Chicago. March 6.-Henry l.. Stim- !
son of New York, Secretary of War |
and the Roosevelt candidate for Gov
ernor of New York in 1910, last night
declared himself for President Taft,
and said that while he remained the
sincere friend" of Mr.. Roosevelt, he
could not support him for the presi-
dental nomination.
Mr.. Stimson entered President
Taft's cabinet last year, after con-
sultation with Mr.. Roosevelt and with
the distinct understanding that he
would be bound in no way to take part
in the political activities of the ad-
ministration. In a speech before the
Taft club of Illinois tonight, he declar-
ed his belief that President Tafts ad-
ministration represented the highest
expression of progressive Republican
policy.
81 am here tonight to speak for the
denomination of President Taft" said
Mr.. Stinson. 81 am now and always
have been a progressive.
81 am for Mr.. Taft because believe
he has faithfully carried out the pro-
gressive faith of the Republican par
ty; that his administration stands for
orderly, permanent progress in our ma
tional governments and that to refuse
him the nomination on the assertions
that have been made against him
would be a blow to that progress and
would put a premium upon hasty and
unfounded criticism.
81 entered into public life under the
inspiration of Theodore Roosevelt
am firm believer in the great ma
tional policies for which he has
fought: and | now remain his sincere
friend But l believe that those who
are forcing him, contrary to his origin
al intention, into the arena agains
Mr. Taft, are jeopardizing instead o
helping the real cause Of progress il
the nation.
"The introduction of such a contes
: at this time, dragging in as it neces
. sarily will, new and personal issues
which are quite foreign to the grea
progressive policies for which the Re
publican party stands, cannot fail t
weaken whichever candidate is eventu
/ ally nominated in June. If, as a result
| that candidate is defeated in Noven
t Der, the government may be throw
: CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
TEDDY'S MANAGER
DEFIES TAFT TO
enter PRIMARIES
SEN. DIXON SENDS CHALLENGE
TO MCKINLEY, TAFT's CAM
PAIeN MANAGER.
M'KINLEy WANTS MORE LIGHT
Before Answering the Dare He Wants
to Know What Extent Roosevelt Is
Behind the Proposition-Texas Re-
publicans for Teddy.

Washington, March 6.-Senator
Joseph NJ. Dixon, chairman of the
Roosevelt executive committee chal-
lenged the Taft campaign forces to
test by means of primaries in every
state in the union" Senator Dixon
conveyed the proposal in a letter to
Representative William B. Mckinley,
director of the national Taft bureau.
Director Mckinley last night sent
letter to Senator Dixon asking If the
proposal was made with the authori-
ty of Col. Roosevelt, and also asking II
Senator Dixon was acting as chair
man of the Roosevelt executive COM
mittee, either by selection or authori-
ty of the Colonel.
Senator Dixon's letter says in part:
MY Dear Mckinley: For the pur-
pose of determining definitely wheth-
er the Republican voters Of the coun-
| try desire Col. Roosevelt or President
Taft as their candidate in the APP
preaching Presidential campaign, l
hereby challenge you to a test by
means of primaries in every state in
the Union"
The letter declares it is yet possi-
BILE to arrange for primaries Gin every
state and district in the Union" SEN
ator Dixon declares that both are pri-
marily interested in the party success
and should therefore seek to nominate
the candidate having the greatest pop
ular strength.
Director McKinley's letter in reply
was brief He wrote:
81 am just in receipt of your letter
of the 5th inst delivered by special
messenger. Since you are pleased to
use in your communication so grave a
term as challenge, it become some
what important to have our respective
relations to candidates made clear a,
the outset.
q would, therefore. say that / have
been asked by President Taft to acI
as director of a bureau with headquar
,, ters in Washington, organized for the
. purpose of securing his denomination
. for a second term Before answering
|. your challenge, I desire to know
. whether you are acting as chairman
. of the Roosevelt executive committee
|. either by selection or by authority o
+. Mr.. Roosevelt and also whether you
!. so-called challenge was issued by au
!. thority of Mr.. Roosevelt, whose nom
!. nation for third term as Presiden
!. l understand you and your organizs
i. ton are attempting to secure"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
- I: :: &: : :. : :. = 1: =. 4: : : . =
Z: GENERAL ANDRADE WAS
:: ASSASSINATED BY SOLDIERS.
(By Associated PreSs.)

= Guayaquil, Ecuador, March e. :
:. General Julio Andrade, military :
i commander at Guayaquil, was as :
:: sassinated at Quito las night by =
!. some of his soldiers. Gen. And :
!. rade was the chief figure in the :
: suppression of the recent revo- I:
:. luton in Ecuador, after the death ::
:. of President Estrada. After de- I:
:. feating the revolutionary army, ::
= which supported Gen Montero ::
:. for president, Montero and the ::
:. five principal rebel leaders were :
:. beheaded and burned by an angry ::
: populace In the streets of Quito. I
!: !: :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. Z. : :. 4. : : .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
Sixth Excursion Left
Chicago THIS Morning

morning for land, and they were car
ried out to the property. Aside from
the large number of excursionists
brought here every two weeks, there
are some who prefer coming alone,
and there is hardly a day that some
one is not buying or inspecting the
lands. A great many native Missis-
sippians have purchased farms on this
land since they were placed on the
market, and the Cummings people
consider this one of the best adver-
tisements for those who come here
from the north and west.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
&NATOR PERCY
Will MAKE REPLY
IN The SENATE
NOT PERTUReED BY ACTION OF
LEGlsLATURE-IMPRoBAeLE
HE WILL RESIGN.
YARDAMAN men OPPOSED MOVE
Bitter Debates in Senate and House
Showed That Not All His Followers
~ Approved or Voted for the Resou-
ton Demanding Resignation.

Washington, March 6.-From the
hoor of the United States Senate Sen
ator Percy will reply to the concur
rent resolution passed today by the
Mississippi Legislature asking for his
resignation. Whether he will thus
take official and formal cognizance of
the action of the two houses of the
legislature today Senator Percy was
not prepared to say last night. Indi-
cations are that he will reply to the
request for his resignation today.
Senator Percy said last night that
he desired to read the full text of the
joint request before declaring what
his reply will be. Although he did not
authorize the statement it is safe to
say that Senator Percy will not re-
sign his seat in the senate. He was
Nelected to represent the state of Mis-.
! sissippi in the L. S. Senate until
March A. 1913, and it is thought to be
his inheXible resolve to serve out his
term.
Intelligence of the action of the
legislature did sOt perturb Senator
Percy in the slightest degree. Be
fore the afternoon papers, containing
disaptches from Jackson, appeared
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
mitchell REFUSES
To MAKE PLEDGE
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, March 6.-John Mitch
ell, Vice President of the American
Federation of Labor, today declined
to give Judge Wright, of the District
Supreme Court, assurance that he ex-
pected Hereafter to lend adherence
to the DEGREES of judicial tribunals Of
the law" To do so, declared Mitchell,
in a letter addressed to the court,
would be an admission that he had
heretofore failed to comply with law
DEGREES. Mitchell said he would rath.
er be convicted of contempt than ac
quilted on any other ground than the
facts in the case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06

A telegram received this morning
from the Chicago office of E. A. Cum
mings & Co, states that the sixth ex-
curson operated to this section by
this company left that city today. 1t
is due to arrive here tomorrow morn
ing. 1t is understood that this will be
one of the largest excursions yet
operated by the company and the local
office is making preparations to care
for the large number expected.
Mr. Thompson received two appli-
cations from individual prospects this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
Work of Restoring Mil at
Bond Progresses Rapidly

Of four men and destroyed property
valued AT nearly $4,000.
W. l.. Martin, connected with the
Bethune Tulpentine Co. is with Mr.
Nessibry, and states that business gen
orally in Bond is good. There are a
large number OF settlers moving in
close to the town, which is only three
miles from Virgins. There is talk of
a new bank at Bond, but nothing au-
thoritative has been given out.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
FRANKLIN says
BARROW PAID

Los Angeles, March 6.-Clarence S.
Darrow, McNamara's attorney, was
given possession of the testimony CIV
en- by Bert H. Franklin before the
grand jury which indicted Darrow on
charges Of jury bribing. 1t consist
ed of one question, and answer, ac-
cording to the assistant district at
torney, as follows:
"Was the money you paid Robert F,
Balm furnished by Darrow," was the
question. eyes, was Franklin's an.
swer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
Scenes From Comic Opera,
the Elks' Big Performance

From Comic Operas which will be
presented about the 18th or 18th. All
tte scenes are from New York operas
which have made good ON Broadway,
AS one of the stars Mrs. Moore will
be seen to great advantage as the jap
anese Princess the role played by
Fritizi Schef in Fantana. Mrs.
Moore's sweet voice and charming per
$ nality we'll adapts her for the role.
She is introduced in her ricksha, beau
tifully decorated, drawn by a coolie
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
{. !: :. !: {. !: :. !: :. !: :: !: :. :. :. :: .
:. MORE TROOPS FOR :
(. BOUNDARY LINE. :
(By Associated Press.)

Z: Washington, March 6.-The ad- :
: ministration is planning to send :
:: more troops to the Mexican bor- i
!: der. Secretary OF War Stimson, =
:. on his return from Chicago to- =
:. morrow, is expected to take up :
:. with President Taft the number :
:. OF troops to be sent and their :
:. disposition along the internation- ::
:: al line. The Mexican Ambassador I:
:. is expected to have conference !:
:. with President Taft this after I:
:. noon. :
. **.: : :: : : = : :: = : !: :: : ::
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
J. 7. Sneed Killed By
Denented Farm Hand

because he was crazy. Sneed's death
removes the heads of both families
concerned in the Sneed-Boyce trouble.
Capt. A. G. Boyce, the Amarillo cattle
man killed in Fort Worth recently by
Sneed's son had been a life long friend
of the man slain today, until the elop-
ment of AL Boyce with Mrs. John Beal
Sneed estranged the families.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06
PREPARES TO MOVE
MACHINERY here

m, Server. Jr.. left last night LOT
standlsh, Mich, for the purpose sSe,ao. Oi
s,''nning machinery for the manu,%o, ,,",,
tnre of the Little Giant STUMP .po n,ant
tS to be made here as soon aoisrp as the p'In, Ds
can =, oan have the plant in opera
ieve ,s,thir 'n sixty days and every enorl
ton 'l, Sl'p,n WI orerted to get the machinery
here and work commenced as '0'H 80
possible tho ground and
F. M. Hill is still on the e., 3 now Uow com.
will look after affairs Of the ne" ''
pany
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-06

II. w. Cassibry, manager Of the
Bond Lumber Co., at Bond, is in the
city. He states that work is progress
ing rapidly on the rebuilding Of the
mill which suffered such fearful de
struction from a boiler explosion ii
few weeks ago. New boilers and ma
chinery are already on the ground and
being placed IN shape. and work will
be rushed to completion. The ex-
plosion which occurred cost the lives