davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
MARKET CLUT
KNOCKS DOWN
CHICKEN PRICE
Sell as Low as III Cents a Pound
Because of the Abundant
Supply
TURKEYS BRING %
CENTS, AND DUCKS p
Careful Housewives Can Pro-
duce Christmas Dinner In
der Last Years Cost

Chicken and applesauce will replace
the proyerbial turkey and cranberries
this year with the housewife who
wants to be economical. Apples
oranges, potatoes, squash and similar
fruits and vegetables will be included
in the Christmas dinner she prepares
foE-thas- are All BleaHt4ft4i and relative
~ cheap this season. Homegrown
celery is selling for from % 10 80
cents bunch.
All kinds OF poultry except chick
ems are selling about two cents higher
per pound than this time last year.
said George l.. Collins. wholesale
produce dealer, Monday. Turkeys are
bringing % cents a pound, ducks p,
geese about 8 and chickens only from
IA TO 10 The reason that chickens
are lower now is that so many OF them
we're sent into the street alive last
week. Geese also are plentiful, but
turkeys and ducks seem 10 be scarce.
Our local trade has not begun yet,
but the weather is gooFAnd We hope
to clean up this week"
Cranberries al 50 bushel are high
er than last year and potatoes at 90
cents are much lower. The same is
true for other kinds of produce, so
that the market presents problem
in home economics TO the housewife,
II she follows the conventional rule,
her holiday dinner may come higher
this year. but il she chooses her pur-
chases right il will be cheaper.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

DELHI. India. Dec. 23.-Baron
Charles Hardirye. viceroy OF India
was wounded IN the shoulder; one
attendant vas instantly killed and an
other wounded eight times By bomb
thrown by native from /, nousetop
today, which struck the Swdah OF
the vice regal elephaF III which
Lord and Lady Harding ere enter
ing midas new capital The assassin
escaped.
Lady Hardinge. FRUSTRATED by the
shock was unhurt and recovered sur
fciently to accompany her husband
10 the hospital Surgeons said his
wound not not dangerous.
At the request OF Lord Hardinge.
the procession continued on 10 the
Delhi fort where sir Guy Douglas
Arthur Fleetwood finance member Of
the council OF India. held the vice
regal durbar formally accepting
Delhi as the capital or India. instead
of Calcutta. as announced by King
George at the royal durbar here a
year ago.
Lord Hardinge was elevated TO the
peerage shortly after he succeeded
the earl OF Mimic, last summer as
yiceroy OF India. he is 90 years old
tContinued on Page Two
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
CUPID HANGS UP
new MARRIAGE
MARK In WAYNE
Licenses Issued Thus Far This
Year Far in Excess of
1911 Record
LIST is MEASURE OF
CITY'S PROSPERITY.
Total Is Now S,1SS, and the
Christmas Rush Is Adding
Many More

The marriage licenses issued In
county. Up 10 noon, Monday, there
had been S,18S licenses issued, al
average OF nearly 20 day, counting
Sundays and holidays. In 1911, the
number of licenSGs-feF the entire year
was 6.993. an average OF 10 a day
This year has already exceeded the
1911 record by 1876 licenses, and il
the six days remaining in which H..
ceuses can be secured. live up to the
average. the record will be broken by
over ! 300 marriages.
It's prosperity that's doing It," said
Alex Stewart, license clerk. as he
made out his twenty second license
for the day, shortly before noon Mon.
day. Prosperity. bringing higher
wages; automobile factories. bringing
prosperity. The growth OF the town il
responsible, too. The big increase in
licenses this year gives some fndica
ton OF how big the city liz becoming.
and how rapidly IL is putting on viii
zens.'
There is = rush OF Christmas mar.
riages this year over 40 licenses
were issued Saturday. II lookS as
though Saturdays number Will be ex-
ceeded Monday and Tuesday There
are only two crowds in the county
building. One is in the south cor.
rtdor OF the first floor. where people
are using their Christmas money To
pay their county taxes. The other is
In the marriage license clerks room.
At IL o'clock, Monday, there were
four people waiting at the desk and
five sitting or standing about the
room, awaiting their turns.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
SCANDAL
INVESTIGATED
BY GRAND JURY
Alderman Said TO Have Held Up
Public Improvement With
Money Demand
FORTY WITNESSES YET
TO BE EXAMINED
Justice Jeifries to Testify This
Afternoon on ID. u. X. InHu-
ence on Local Politics

Having called in Harry Hollands,
Inspector in the employ OF the Board
OF Education, for the third time TO
testify regarding the building of the
Northwestern High school. ne grant
Jury, Monday morning, turned its at
tention 10 an aldermanic scandal
Three witnesses were Called-Ray
NJ. Ackerson. real estate dealer. Nc
PAS Oakland-av.; Arlia A. Hilbom.
carpenter, No $50 Goodwin ave. and
Frederick w. Shaver machinist. No.
SI4 Goodwin-ave. IL is believed thal
they testified regarding some public
Improvement that was held up until
money was forthcoming. WHAT alder.
men are involved is not known The
Third ward aldermen are Gu;man and
koenig, neither of whom is lmplicat-
ed In the graft scandals.
About 40 witnesses are said 10 be
on the grand jury's subpoena list.
Justice 1effries has been summoned
Ito tell the grand jury what he knows
about the influence OF the u. l.. Il
in local politics. He is expected to
testify Monday afternoon.
The grand jury viii hold no ses-
.sions Christmas day or Thursday. bur
TO make up time will probably sit
Saturday
The jury room was very cold anu
Foreman larned had to go down 10
see Auditor Buhrer about having NOR
heat turned on. There was no sug.
gestion OF adjournment because OF
the lack of warmth. however.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
POISONS HIS BABY
FACING STARVATION
Washington HOmesteader l.
Desperate as Last Food
Is Served

( CURLEW, Wash, Dec. 23.-That
be poisoned his own child, TO prevent
her starving to death, when the food
in his home became exhausted. is the
charge made today against Edward
Stoddard, homesteader on Torcda
creek
The Stoddard family was facing all
-solnte- destitgtieFi7 and oh "Wednesday
when the last food they had in the
house was put on the table, Stod,
wards daughter, aged three, partcon
OF 1t before the others. She fell 70
the floor in commissions and died IN q
few moments A pancake which fcu
from the table was eaten by do,
and il also died
Stoddard said he was going 10 towr
to get coffin for his little girl, ans
since then has not returned II
alleged he poisoned the food in ordc,
TO kill the members OF his family a,1
thus spare them the pangs OF starH.
ton
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
FORGOTTEN CLUB
FUND IS AIMING
AT $1,000 MARK
Amount Grows by Leaps and
Bounds as Christmas Day
Approaches
WOMAN ASKS HELP FOR
SELF AND CHILDREN
Says Shoes and Clothing Are
Badly Needed; Distribution
of Presents Starts

Two days before Christmas with
The Times Forgotten club fund Up
TO $745.30, the prospects are very en-
couraging for fund OF 81 900 to pro-
vide Christmas cheer for the poor
children, There was an avalanche OF
mail, Monday morning, some contain.
ing checks and bills. other appeals
TOR presents, written by children. and
still others informing The Times
where there are poor children who
deserve To be remembered By the
club. One man wrote that he was
sending a box OF good things" fer
children from Utica. Mich. He wrote
that he could not fear 10 see the odd
cent in the last total of the fund. go
in addition 10 a cash donation OF SO
cents ne sent in four pennies Just TO
even IL up. Perhaps, acting on the
same Impulse, others will not be able
10 rest unless that fund attains the
81 ,00a mark and will help to even
IL up.
Many appeals are being received by
The Times for clothing for poor chill
dren and their elders Many others
have pointed out To The Times where
there are poor children in need OF
clothes The idea Of the Forgotten
club vas TO fill the stockings OF the
poor children with good things on
Christmas morning. but these others
will also be- taken care OF in some
way by those having the distribution
OF the fund IN charge.
A pathetic letter was received by
The Times. Monday The Times with
holds the writer's name, but IL viii be
furnished any one who wishes TO help
her The letter in part. follows
As Christmas is approaching
many hearts are filled with glad
ness and every mother Is working
hard to make preparations for
Santa Claus NV heart is droop-
ing lower each dsy with sadness,
because know Christmas will
not enter INTO our home + have
three children. two girls and one
boy My eyes are SO bad that |
am in constant pain. 1t makes
&, so hard for me 10 prepare for
Christmas, and that Is the reason
that ! appeal 10 YOU. What We
need most Is clothing The eldest
girl rs I > years OLD and she would
like 10 have pair OF nice. warm
shoes, size 2i9 The next girl is
eight. and she would like 10 have
i pair OF SHOES The size IL nine.
The boy needs more lie would
,Continued on Page Ninet
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
PEACE Is NEAR
in THE BALKANS
Short Session of Conference in
London Moves Without
4 Hitch

LONDON, Dec. 23--The peace dele
gates We're apparently nearer together
at this afteruoon's adjournment OF the
Turkish-Balkan negotiations than al
any time since they first met at St
James palace, week ago.
Contrary to expectations. Turkey
Cid not demand the right reprovi
sion her beleaguered and fortresses
and the Turkish delegates. without
nterposlng more delays, received the
Greeks as accredited members OF the
conference, and then the Balkan allies
presented their joint demands on Tur.
key.
The Ottoman pienipotentiaries ask
ed for time 10 consider, and an ad
Journment was taken until next Satur
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
'ROUSEDBYO ORDER
TO CLEAR STANDS
FROM ALL WALKS
Would BE Ruinous TO Business.
Merchants Tell Council
Committees
ONLY ONE SPEAKS
IN FAVOR OF PLAN
Decision Is Held Up. But lnd:ca-
tons Are for Victory for
ShOpkeepers

| Declaring that the removal OF show
cases would be a serious detriment
TO their business and, in some IN.
! stances ruinous about so merchants
representative OF the downtown re-
tail business houses. protested
against the removal order before the
council committee on streets and Or
ldnances. Monday morning The or.
der was held up last week &c give the
merchants the opportunity 10 DC
/ heard and they were heard in no I'M
Ivertain terms against its enforcement
1 Only one merchant, a representative
Of Peter Smith & Sons store, spoke
in favor OF the plan TO abolish the
showcases and side walk STANDS.
Showcases are good things for
business, he said But believe
the merchants are inclined 10 be sell
FISH in this matter The merchants
should look at this thing from the
standpoint OF the people and the good
Of the city The showcases are
nuisance. II they were removed from
Gratiotaye.. there would be two feet
more OF sidewalk space ON either side
'of the street,
Showcases are real convenience
ito the people said John Herbst, oil
the House OF Herbst. responding 20
the former speaker. People look for
these displays and 1t saves them tine
time OF going INTO the stores.
No action was taken by the commit
tees and il is quite likely that the
resolution instructing the police de-
partment and the y. p w. 10 clear OF
the walks Will be psrmanently held
up. There is now an ordinance in
effect forbidding the use of sidewalk
space.
',You people ought 10 live up to he
law" said Aid. Lynch, referring TO the
ordinance. ana addressing himself TO
the merchants
Well, We all violate the Jaw some
times. remarked Aid Allan TO Lynch,
who is a saloonkeeper
A number OF merchants declared
that they had obtained permits from
the council TO construct showcases. In
some instances merchants have their
tContiaued ON Page renD
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
LAW TO PLACE MOVIES
UNDER FIRE MARSHAL

LANSING, Mich, Dec 2S.--(Spe-
cial) Insurance Commissioner c. A.
Palmer is preparing a bill to be pre-
sented at the coming session Of the
legislature placing all moving picture
theaters in the state under the con
troll of the state Ere marsnalls de-
partment. Palmer points out hat
many Of the small theaters in the
state are not affording the public
protection against fire lie will urge
that they be required to pay a state
license and that the money be used
to maintain the fire marsaalls de.
partment
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
LORD AND LADY
HARDINCE ARE
BOMB TARGETS
instrument Is Hurled by Native
at Viceroy's Ele-
plant
LADY HARDINGE is
UNFRAMED, BUT FAINTS
Moving of Indian Capital !s
Responsible for Attempted
Assassination
a Ruler a Year
For II Tears

Today's attempt on the life OF
called to mind the following as
ssssinations OF rulers that have
occurred In the last ~ years:
Humbert. king OF Italy. July
20. 1900
William Mckinley. president
OF the United States, g,
1910.
King Alexander. OF servia.
July II, 1903.
queen Draga. Of servia. July
IL, 1903.
Gov Gen Bobrikoff. OF Finland.
June 16, 1904.
Won Plehye, Russian minister
of the interior. July IS 1904.
King Carlos, OF Portugal, Feb.
!. 1908.
LUX Philippe. crown prince
OF Portugal. Feb. l. 1908.
Marquis Ito. Japan. Oct. IS.
1909
NJ. stolypin, Russian premier.
Sept. Is. 1911.
Ramon Carcares. president OF
the Dominican republic. Nov. 10,
1911
Jose CanaleJas. Spanish prem
Ter Nov. Is. 1912.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSIN ATOMS
William J. Gaynor, mayor Of
New York, Aug. 2. 1910.
Theodore Roosevelt. eN-presi-
dent, Oct, "a. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
BOXING MAY BE FUTURE
EVENT IN THE OLYMPIC
GAMES, SAYS A REPORT

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-lt is
reported here today that boxing
may become an event In the
next Olympic games. 10 be held
in Berlin in 1916. providing the
German authorities do not op.
pose the sport too strongly. II
Is the current impression that
the Germans do not understand
boxing and many of them con
slider IL barbarous. However.
England, the United States.
Sweden. Denmark and France
have favored boxing. and Il IL
believed here that representa-
tivey Of these countries will
make an effort 10 have this
sport added 10 the regular pro
gram OF events.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
DOMINGO DIAZ DIES
IN NEW YORK, UNKNOWN

NEW YORK Dec. 25.-GeneraI
Domingo Diaz. who was instrumental
IN the acquisition by the United
States OF the lsthmus OF Panama died
last Thursday. and his body lay mn.
recognized until today in an under
taking shop in this city The old
soldier was travelling from Paris TO
Panama, when he was stricken with
double pneumonia, and died in the
Hotel Endicott, where he was un.
known.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
GOV. OSBORN PARDONS
CHAS. Is. COOK. AGED "a

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 23.-tSpe-
cian Governor Osborn has paroled
Charles Il. Cook aged ~, who was
sentenced 10 serve 80 days in the
Gratiot county jail. for assault and
battery. Cook will pay a iine OF $50
and be released Tuesday Judge. KEEL
ley Scarf who passed senuuce,
recommended the parole.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
WESTERN UNION
WINS TAX SUIT
Absolved From Special Levi 5
by States and Mu-
inequalities

WASHINGTON, Dec. States
and municipalities have no right 70
enforce the collection OF special license
taxes on telegraph companies. doing
an interstate business. according 10
decision Of the supreme court today,
in the appeal OF the Western Union
CON pany from a decision OF the state
court OF Alabama
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
SHOT GUN FALLS,
KILLS BOY OF Is
Twin Is Victim of Accident in
Leonard HOme-ShOt
Enters Eye

LEONARD, Mich, Dec 23.--CSpe.
cial) while playing with HE twin
ebrother in their home. Harvey Nell
son. - years old, son of James Mel
son, accidentally knocked over a
shotgun which stood in a corner OF
the room and the discharge instantly
killed the lad. The shot entered. the
right eye, tearing away almost the Gu
tire right side of the face and head
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinity; Fair to-
nlghf and warmer; Tuesday uu-
settled. probably snow. Moderate var
table winds shifting To northwest
Lower MichignnI Unsettled wealth
err. Probably local SHOWS late tonight
or Tuesday. Warmer In southeast nor
ton. Colder In extreme west portton
tonight. Moderate westerly winds he
coming variable.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
POLICE FIND CRACKS
IN THE SUNDAY LID

The regular sunday campaign OF
Capt. Ernst Marquardt, OF the cen
ttral station. against places suspected
Of doing a liquor business on the
quiet. during the restricted hours. re.
snlted In the filing Of several con-
plants. including two against down.
town hotels. the Normandie, and Fair
TAX
Capt Maruuardt says that there is
tofhlng unusual In the process. az 4
harp eye IA being kept on ali cafes
.1d barrooms suspected of catering
y sunday trade
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

one year ago today Highest tenn
perature. 38i lowest, 3Ot mean .3t
cloudy skies with trace Of snow
The sun viii set nj tiO5 %. m. ard It
viii rise Tuesday NJ GiJS u. M
The moon VIII rise before sunset
today aud set after sunrise TueSda,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
r. R. OFFICIALS
FACE CRIMINAL
INDICTMENTS
Restraint of Trade Alleged
Against New Haven and
Grand Trunk
BILLS ARE AGAINST
MELLEN AND CHAMBERLIN
Presidents of the Two Roads
We're Not Permitted to
Testify

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Indictment.
charging them with criminal restraint
OF trade were returned in the federal
court here this afternoon agains'
Charles 5. Mellen, president OF the
New York. New Haven 4 Hartfor
railroad; K. J. Chamberlin, presideI;
OF the Grand Trunk Railroad Co.. and
Alfred w. Smithers, chairman Of The
board OF directors OF the Grand Trunk
The indictments followed a genera
investigation by the grand jury OF the
traffic agreement negotiated between
the Grand Trunk and the New Haven
railroad, which had been approved -
the New Haven, but not by the Grand
Trunk
Both Melien and Chamberin asked
permission 10 testify before the graz d
jury. but their request was denied on
the ground that by doing So they
would again immunity.
None OF the defendants was ia coHTt
when the indictments were returned
II WAS announced that IN would De
notified through their Law - Co al.
rear and plead 10 the indictments
Seven specifically overt acts are al
legged I'm the Indictment which Is IN.
usually vluminons. and goes a, great
length into the trade relations BE-
tween the New Haven aud the Grand
Trunk systems. They are
Frst-That the defendants. MeiitH7
Chamberlin and Smithers net In New
York on Aug. ;, 1912, TO discuss a
memorandum prepared by Nelien and
Chamberlin. which provided that the
Grand Trunk shonld surrender 20 the
New Haven system all OF It's interests
In the Central Railroad of Vermont.
Second-That on Aug s, 1872,
Chamberlin wrote to one Dalrymple.
yice-president OF the Grand TRUNK,
stating that ne and Smithers had had
very satisfactory agreement with
Mellen. and that he tDalyrymple) and
one Campbell should meet quietly at
Mellen's Office to discuss new I'll
visions of New England business.
Third-That the defendants held
further meeting in New York on Sept
20.
Fourth-That the defendants held
another meeting In New York on
Oct. l.
Fifth-That at the last meeting
aforesaid the defendant. Mellen, i'll
itialed and gave 10 his co-defendants
a memorandum OF agreement when
provided that the Grand Trunk is 70
retain the Centrai Vermont and exist
ing controlled lines and continue It's
existing business as at present
Sixth--That on Nov. T. 1912. the
defendant Mellen caused 10 be with
drawn petition thereafter filed by
his declaration with the public ser,
vice commission of New Hampshire,
asking authority TO extend the New
Haven lines parallel and TO compete
(Contin1ed ON PAGE fenI
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
COLLAPSES ON STREET;
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Wandering about the streets while
seriously i'll from pneumonia Bert
Maloche. 30 wears old. OF Hamtramck.
collapsed on the sidewalk at Sixth and
Spruce-sts.. sunday afternoon, and
died while being taken TO St MarJ )
hospital n a police auto.
Coroner Burgess decided that no IL.
quest was necessary. Maurice Ma.
ioche OF No 1921 Jos. Campau-ave. a
brother. claimed the body, Monday
morning
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
200 JAP MINERS ARE
KILLED; THREE ESCAPE

TOXIC. Dec. ga massage from
HakCdate said that 200 men were
killed in a mine explosion near there
oday, only three miners escaping.
job Printing Done Hight. Times
Printing Co, 10 John R.-f.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
SPECIAL Xu,S D,NcEs

Xmas Eve and Nmas Day Matinee
Dances nj Arcadia. Tree. Presents
anu santa claus. Admission hy card
--Advt
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
AWAIT WORD FROM
PATSY BRANNICAN
Sister Is Ill. and Bout for Friday
Night With Dell May
BE Of

Word from Patsy Brannigan. upon
which depended the holding OF the
regular weekly card OF the Windsor
AthletiC cub, Friday evening Vas
stu being waited for b. Manager
Glassco this morning.
Brannigan wired that his sister was
W, and that he couldn't promise to
appear here, Friday night for his bout
with Harry Dell, but said that as soon
az he knew definitely, he would let
Glassco know. 1t is for definite word
that the Windsor manager Is nov
waiting
NkHON. Obio,-8Dec. 23-Iack
julien, eft SYRACUSE, y. ". here 10
DAY, said he would challenge the
winner 81 New Years bout az Al
ron between johnny. GrIfnth. OF
Nkron, and Jack white, Of Chi
rhE" 1rifhn l. regarded ~ the
best I26-poundrr In the ring
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
.SHOPLIFTER HAS
S3,243lN STOCKING
Grand Rapids Woman Blames
Morphine for Her Act,
Facing Judge

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec 23.--
Your honor vas foolish to take
that morphine again, and j didn I
know what / was doing. pleaded MIS-.
Ida Long. 80 wnen arraigned before
Juuge Hess today for shopilting
When searched $3,243 Iii currency
vas found concealed In her stocking
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

BusInc-s-IILe rriBtIng. 40 fuss and
no feathers. Tive plain. neat Kind that
looks right Time- Printing CO.. rs
John n st. ph Main il9S w CITY 13ss
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

r'snsir .. . SEA. n.-- ''
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
BERLIN Law PRESCRIBES LENGTH OF WOAENS SKIRTS

h ~ tina the n urup
OF m BE- du n
be Of tf an N
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

Fourth--That the defendants held
another meeting in New York on
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-06
Local Babies Prize Winners.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lasch-
niger received word yesterday
that their two baby girls had been
chosen among the first so prize
winning babies i'll the Borden ;
Baby contest which was conducted
in Spokane recently. The babies
names are Myrta and Marguerite
and each child was awarded a
beautiful solid silver spoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Justice Court of the State of Idaho,
Bonner County. in and for Bonners Ferry pre-
cinct, before Joseph Banning, Justice OF tie
Peace.
r. L. Little aud George R. Causton, copart.
ners, Plaintiffs. ". Domenico Jamecci. Defen-
dent.
The State Of Idaho, sends greeting to the
above named defendent:
You are hereby summoned tn appear IN the
above entitled Court to be held at Boomers
Ferry. in Boomers. Ferry Precinct. Bonner
Coanty said state, in the above entitled cause
il twenty days from the date OF service OF a
copy Of this summons upon You. and answer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-06
Some Silo Cautions.

Should the masons be careless and
not wet the stones when applying the
mortar the stones will draw the water
from the mortar and ii will crumble.
Then when the tremendous pressure
OF 100 tons OF silage is applied disas-
ter results. So it is better to use wire
OF rods every few inches.
A good many people in northern lati-
tudes do not provide "a roof for their
silo Just because that is all right In
milder sections does not make It sue
cessful there An open silo will freeze
easily. Better roof it tightly and keep
the doors closed In winter.
Be sure TO set the foundation on solid
ground; otherwise the silo may settle
to one side and crack, making ex-
pensive repairs necessary. II rock pre-
vents the digging OF deep foundation.
blast it out, but remove the windows
from the barn before the explosion
William A. Freehoff in Farm and Fire.
side.