davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Read These Letters
the latter part Of March. 1t
cured me after a five years spell
of sickness.
1920 Pacific Ave-.
y FdCI11C ave.,
RremerfOn. Wash

Bremerton. Wash.
I ordered q free bottle for n
neighbor. Now I must tell YOU 1t
is through me YOU are getting
Yelton Postoffices. I soiourned
through Eastern Colorado and
sang your praises and left your
address wherever I went. I have
not written you at an earlier
date as / have Just waited to see
IL I stayed cured before l let .
know. Your remedy is surely a
wonder. The Doctors told me I
had appendicitis and would soon
die If yer not operated on. I
was lying in bed about all the
time With misery most of the
time for five years. I took treat
ment during March. have been
busy ever since. 1t is the only
that hit tho sore spot.
l.. c. MOREHEAD.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20
Jacobs-Clark wedding.

Last evening Miss Willie Pearl
Clark. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G. Clark. was married to Richard
Carroll Jacobs OF Palestine. Texas.
Rev. New Harris performing the ring
ceremony at $50 o'clock at the
home OF the brides parents.
The home was very attractlyely
arranged for the occasion with group
ings OF palms and ferns. In the liv-
ing room. where the ceremony was
performed. the bridal couple stood
beneath a canopy OF greenery. from
which hung a white wedding bell of
roses Master Charles Moore. the ring
bearer. carried the ring on a silver
tray. and little Miss Maepearl Jud-
kins. wearing a French frock OF
white. scattered rose petals before
the bride from her gilt basket Mrs.
Frank Allen Judkins OF Odessa, as
matron OF honor. wore a gown OF
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

white lace, draped end caught with
white chiffon roses. She carried
white sweet peas In an arm cluster.
Miss Ruby Clark, sister OF the bride.
maid OF honor. wore a frock OF
white lace over pink, and carried
pink Irish rosebuds. Miss Jessie Mae
Clark. sister OF the bride, acted as
maid in waiting. and she wore white
shadow lace over pink and carried
pink roses.
Miss Luella Thompson played Lo-
hengrin's wedding chorus for the pro
cessional. During the ceremony she
played Schumann's "Traumerei" and
for the occasional, Mendeissohn's
Wedding march
The bride entered with the groom.
She wore a gown OF white palm crepe
metear. draped with point Venice lace
and caught with rows Of seed pearls.
Her veil, crowned with a cap and or
ange blossoms, fell the length OF the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

court train. She carried a shower
boquet OF brides roses and lilies Of
the valley.
After the ceremony there was a
home reception for the bridal party
and twenty-five friends. Ices and
bonbons were served in the dining
room, which was decorated in pink.
The Cluny laco-laid table was cen
tered with basket OF pink rose
buds. while the same flowers were
used on tho buffet and side tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs left last eve
ming for Chicago and Niagara Falls
to be home In Palestine after Sept
/. The bride wore q going-awey suit
OF gray eponge. with 4 small. French
hat, trimmed in q blue and gray
feather to correspond with the suit
trimmings News.
The bride formerly lived in Sny-
der and has hosts Of friends here
who extend hearty congratulations.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

Your chance 10 see the Historic
battlefield OF Gettysburg, July 4th.
Fiftieth anniversary OF the Battle OF
Gettysburg At noon July 4th. Pres
ident Wilson will deliver an address
dedlcating a memorial on this bat
tlefield. Gettysburg. Pc, via. ANA
rillo $3.50 for round trip. Gettys.
burg Pa. via. sweetwater. f51.45.
Tickets on sale June23rd to July
End. Final return limit July 18th.
Rochester. y. Y. account Grand
Lodge b. p. o. +. 1910. Tickets
on sale July 2. 8. 4. 5. Limit July
3lst.
Grand Round Up Littlefield Vel
low House Ranch. Lubbock. Texas.
July 9Th. Tickets on sale July l. 2. 3.
Limit July sth. Special train will be
provided to take excursionists from
Lubbock 20 Littlefield via the Cole
man-Texico Cutoff. Tickets will be
sold from starting point TO Lubbock.
then will be necessary 90 rebuy to
Llttlefleld. Fare OF 325 for the
round trip to Lubbock from Snyder.
Roundtrip fare OF 800 will be
charged from Lubbock TO Littlefield.
Fort Worth $3.50 round trip on
sale June gard and gath Limit June
30th.
Dallas fi0.s5 roundtrip on sale
June 2ist and 22nd. Limit June 27th
For further Information regarding
these or other rates. phone or call
Santa Re depot
p. =. JOLLY. Agent
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20
sunday school Convention.

Following is the program OF the
District Sunday school Convention
20 be held with the Sunday School
at Crowder on June Is. card Sun
day.
1000 a. m Devotional services.
Rev. G. n. Gattis.
1913 a. m. Roll call and re-
sponses by schools.
1O;45 a n. Greetings and aims.
Judge G. r. buchanan.
l1:10 Q. m. Teachers Training
Glass. 2. c. Deffebaeh
1855 a n Importance OF Adult
attendance upon Sunday school r.
J. Grayum.
Dinner.
1880 D. u. Song service led by
Leon Wren.
i:f5 p. m. Best experiences OF the
teacher Mrs. W b. Lemon
$40 p. m. The sunday School as
fact IN SOU; winning. C. r. Cat
it's
2;3O p. m. Definite decision for
Christ. o. e. Wyatt
$3.50 D. m. General discussion
3.0O p. m. Round table conference
Niles Willie sreyhorn
We are anxious FOR all the schools
al the eiftrict 10 CO represented.
Everybody Invited.
Lyman Wren.
Chairman Of Committee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20
Guaranteed Eczemn Remedr

The constant itching. burning. red
ness, rash and disagreable effects of
eczema, -etter, salt rheum, itch, piles
and irritating skin eruptions Gamble
readily cured and the skin made
clear and smooth with DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Mr.. J. c. Eveland
OF Bath, Ill.,, says: IL had eczema
twenty-five years and had tried every
thing. All failed. When | found DR..
Bobson's Eczema Ointment | found a
cure" This ointment is the formula
OF physician and has been in use for
years-not an experiment. That is
why we can guarantee It. All drug
gists or by mail. Price soc. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and st.
Louis 52-3t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

The average size OF a Texas farm
ily Is 40 compared with "a ten
years ago. The average family In
scurry county contains 81 persons
and we have 2142 families residing
In this county according to a census
report which has just been issued.
scurry Is one OF the III Texas coun-
ties whose families are larger than
the States average and II all the fam
lilies in the State we're as large as
these Of our county Texas popula-
ton would be nearer the five million
mark.-Texas Commercial secre-
tales.
scurry county can always be re-
lied upon TO do her duty along all
lines.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20
Camp Springs All Right.

Mr.. A. II. Trlce OF Camp Spring
was a pleasant caller at the Signal
headquarters Wednesday. He reports
crops growing nicely over there.
There is a good growing season in
the ground. Some crops are ccnsid-
erably in the weeds and everybody
is at work. Mr.. Trice says he will
be ready to gin cotton when the
time comes and he is hopeful OF a
good business this year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20
ChiIdren's Day at Christian Church

Children's Day Mt Christian Church.
The Children's exercises OF the
Christian Sunday school will be held
at the Christian church on the last
Sunday night in June at the preach
ing hour. A nice program is being
prepared for an interesting and help
full service. A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody to attend this
service.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20
Missionary Matters.

The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church, met in regular SEES
sion Monday. the 10th.
Good lesson, nice crowd, considering
so many Of our members ere out OF
town.
We VIII continue the Saturday
market al Curry & Taylor's grocery.
PRESS REPORTER.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

Mrs. George Smith has recently
had quite lot OF concrete work
done on her home place In West sny-
der. in the way OF nice walks, and
borders for flower beds.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

Henry T. oxnard. vice president Of
the Beet Sugar company says II SUI
gar Is put on the free list he will or
sani1e a new sugar trust. He told
Senator Reed that there is no law A.
against Il. Such threats are Intended
to weaken the spine OF the tariff re-
formers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20
Gravel for scarborough Street.

The Signal understood some time
ago that the Santa Fe people had ex-
pressed a willingness to donate to
Snyder enough gravel 10 thoroughly
pike Scarborough street from the
Santa Fe depot to the public square
provided the City would place Il and
build a first class street. VIII we do
Il?
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20
BANKS WILL CLOSE
FOR BIG PICNIC

All the Banks in Snyder will close
at ~ o'clock (noon) on Tuesday,
June cath. and remain closed the
rest OF that day on account OF the
Masonic picnic.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

Il Is the height OF folly to seek
immigration unless your town can
make good on It's promises when the
prospective investor arrives. -Asper.
mont Star
When a proapector has been in
duced 10 look at a town and finds Il
run down and the people Indifferent
he goes away disguised and tells
others about Il.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

Tobacco and Standard oil are to
be dissolved again. What's the mat
teri Is government trust busting to
be a sort OF moving picture show
stunt?-Fort Worth Star Telegram
Just for pastime and perchance
make a rep
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

Missouri mule raisers say II the
sugar growers IN Louisiana are
thrown Into competition Nith for
eign sugar. IL will ruin the mule
market All sorts OF interests are bob
bling up to fight the long preached
doctrine OF free trade. but the ad-
mlnlstratlon expected this and goes
right along with It's business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

The T. & p. train was reported
five hours late Thursday and Snyder
got a very ligh, supply OF mail
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

Judge Arthur Yonge returned Wed
nesday morning from a professional
trip to sweetwater.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

Read the ads in the Signal and see
the merchants who have goods to
SELL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

Mrs. W. c. Full!love and children
left Wednesday for an extended visit
al Saragosa. Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

The question In Washington is:
rs a lobbyist a man who presents
his side OF a proposition In a straight
forward way. or one who fights a
bill any way that he thinks may win.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

TAs Signal for all the news.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

I, is time to start something doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.
Interior Department Appointments
Among Those Listed.

The following changes in the personnel
Of the Department of the Interior have
been announced:
Probationary appointments. office OF the
secretary-Hugh A. Day. il, PennsSi-
syania, $40: Patrick j. Mcinerney, Ken
lucky, $40
ONCE of Indian affairs-Hush Sharp.
Kentucky, 800.
Patent office--Lewis LefkoWitz, New
York, s4SO. -,
General land ofIice-EIery W. Flester.
District of Columbia, $3.50
Reinstatement: Geological surVey-Eo-
ward L. FRANKIE Maryland, s120
Promotions: Geological SWEEPSTAKES
Leidl. Washington, s1Osu TO N,:'sO.
pension otflce: office of dtsbursinS
clerk for payment Of pensions.M
Laurence Hazard. District OF COLUMBIA,
.390 to $1,000. .Abram +. Springsteen.
indiana, $500 to s1,400: Miss Mary N.
Conaon, New York. $1,000 to SLOW
Miss Minnie A. Hunzeker. PennsyivaniA'
hama es40 TO $500: John NJ. Living
stone, Forth Dakota, 1920 to $40
Reclamation service-Albcrt v. Leon
ard. Illinois, S1.14D to S1,2V
designations: ONCE of the secretary
Arthur. J. jerome, Minnesota, $40; Fer
dinand ID. Whitby, Texas. x.2v
General land ortice-Melyille I. Seay.
Tennessee, S12O.
Patent offlce-MisS Catherine AhdioS'
Texas, $1,000.
Reclamation service, Miss 5. Louise
Templeton. California. $l.1f
transfer TO post office. Indianapolis.
Ind.-Pension office, office OF disbursing
clerk for payment Of pensions: Henry
d. Kaiser Indiana. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
WAR DEPARTMENT SHIFTS
Announcement of Resigna-
tons, Appointments and
Promotions Made.

Changes In the classified service of the
War Department are announced as fol-
lows:
Appointments under civil service rules
Office of the chief of engineers: Ray
mond J. Burnett. laborer at $500. Office
of the Secretary of War: William C.
Clark. clerk at $1,000; Fred Jolie assist
ant messenger at 5000. Office of the sur
geon general: James B. Bates, watch
man at $7oO. Office of the chief Of the
Quartermaster Corps: Nathan Levey,
clerk at $500. Office OF the chief of staff
Victor G. FarralL laborer at $3.50; Nc
Claim B. Smith, clerk at $1,000. The adju-
tant generals office: Thomas H. LOTUS.
assistant messenger at $40.
Promotions. the adjutant generals
from s72o to $40: Harry P. Davis,
from messenger at $40 to clerk at
$1,000: Mrs. Frances C. Peck. clerk,
from 81, OO0 to $1,000 John II. Roger,
clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000. Office Of
from anatomist at $500 to microscop-
list at 81 800: George P. Geissler, clerk,
from s., 200 to $l,400; Angelo C. Arata.
clerk. from $1,000 TO $1.200. Office of
the chief of the Quartermaster Corps:
J. Tyree Armstrong. clerk. from $1,000
to $1,000: Judas Emanuel, clerk, from
5000 to $1,000.
Resignations:. Office Of the chief of the
Quartermaster Corps-Charles L. Ebert,
clerk, at $1,000 Adolphus NJ. Milloy,
clerk, at $1.GOO. The adjutant generals
office-Edward Taylor, clerk. at 81 100:
Wilburn D. Hobbs. clerk, at 81 200. Office
of the chief of ordnance-Harry l.. Gal
leher. jr, apprentice craftsman, at $3.50.
Office Of the chief Of engineers-Thomas
J.. Hanlon, clerk, at 1000. ONCE Of the
surgeon general-Mrs. Mary c. Quinn
Page. clerk, at $1,OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
AVOIDS DELAY OF TRAINS.
Postmaster General Modiies Regu-
lations as to Mail TRANSFORMATION.

Postmaster General Burleson has or
dered a modification in existing regula-
tons governing the transportation OF
mails, providing that no train shall be
held at connecting point beyond it's stat
ed time of departure longer than is nee
essary to transfer first-class mail
81 took this matter up Mr. Burleson
said. "at conference with Guy Adams,
mail director of the Frisco lines. Investi-
cation disclosed the fact that through
trains in all parts of the country fire.
quently were delayed beyond their regular
time of departure by the regulation that
all of the mail from another train. even
though the latter be late. must be trans
ferred to it, The operation of this reguIa-
ton often caused serious delays In the
departure OF trains. to the Inconvenience
and loss to many persons.
Hereafter. IL train is late. only the
first-ciass mail will be transferred from 1t
to it's connection. so that there may be no
unreasonable delay in train departures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
RESCUERS NEAR WALL
OF DEATH CHAMBER
No Hope for Any of the Two
Hundred Ent0mbed
Miners.

DAWSON, n. NJ, October 25.-Rescue
crews today succeeded in working their
way we'll into the fatal chamber, No IL,
east OH the high line, where 200 miners
are entombed int he Stag Canyon mine,
and before nightfall they expected to
be within few feet of the damned door
connecting this chamber with the last
or the east side high lac. 1t is be-
yond this door that large number Of
bodies are expected to be found, among
them are those of General Supern-
tendent William McDermott and Henry
P. McShane, the wealthy young New
Yorker.
That the men will be found dead is the
unanimous opinion of all concerned in
the rescue work. Mine experts. includ-
ing J. c. Roberts and his assistants of
the United States mine rescue service,
agree that the amount of black damp
which penetrated the nineteenth chamber
as the result of the explosion, was suf-
ficient to have killed all OF the occu-
pants instantly
Feature Puzzles the Rescuers.
But that SO many of the miners, al
most zoo, should have been in the one
chamber is the puzzling feature to the
men who are directing the rescue work.
From the conditions found in the ad-
joining chamber it was believed that the
center of the explosion was In either the
eighteenth or nineteenth chamber. and
by this reasoning they are unable to see
how the miners could have reached the
chamber II there they are.
The rescue work has been SyStematiZed
with a directing head at each phase of
exploration. With the coming of the
government crews the miners We're given
new courage. and no difficulty was found
in the organization Of helmet crews, a
task which had assumed desperate. pro-
portions when it was learned yesterday
that two of the helmet men had been
killed at their work.
The opinion still exists that all of the
bodies will, not have been recovered
before Sunday.
Retarded by Carbon Dioxide.
The recurrence Of large quantities of
carbon dioxide in mine No. this morn
ing retarded the progress of helmet men
and the 'rescucrs turned their attention to
arranging better ventilation. Seventy
three bodies have been recovered.
Twenty-three remains the total number
rescued alive.
When the gas drove the rescuers from
the east high line, they turned their at
tent.on for the first time to the west
high line, where it was reported bodies
had been found in chambers - and q.
Until today it was believed that no men
were working in that portion of the mine
at the time of the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
PLAN RADIUM CLINICS.
Bureau of Mines Will Cooperate
With National Institute.

fiium Institute which has just been or.
ganized, the bureau Of mines will estab-
lish radium clinics in various parts or
the country for the treatment OF cancers
and like diseases The bureau OF mines
will act Il, merely supervisory capacity
and will get out the ore which contains
the radium and work IL up.
There Is large supply OF cainotite.
the ore from which radium Is obtained. on
hand at the bureau OF mines station at
Denver, COL Ii is said, and this will be
worked into radium for use by the insti-
tute. Dr. Howard l.. Kelley of Johns
Hopkins University il president OF the
institute. The institute proposes TO have
a building of its own, but as yet-4s loca-
ton has not been determined upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
HUMAMTY'S GREAT FOE
ISAL0ON, SAYS KENYON
Senator Tells Sons of J0nadab
He Wants Capital to Be
Clean City.

1.-The greatest organized foe to hu.
manity is the saloon" declared Sena-
tor Kenyon Of Iowa in an address last
night at a meeting of Pioneer Coun-
Gil, Sons of Jonadab. at their hall. Ga
Louisiana avenue northwest.
1T is terrible power. but il 10
doomed. 1t is only a question of time
when as an institution it will be soms-
thing of the past. thing future gem
erations will exhibit at state and county
fairs as a relic OF the past. when people
Dragged of a highly developed Chris
ton civilization and yet tolerated and
protected 1t by law
Desires Clean City.
Senator Kenyon declared that in his
private and public life and in his ag-
gressive sympathy he was a true Jona-
dab, as he had understood the principles
of the order expressed in the remarks
of other speakers. After stating that
his endeavors would be to make this q
clean city. he continued:
THE greatest happiness obtainable in
this life is to serve humanity. especi-
ally in reaching out a helping hand to
ped and lost their footing. 1t is not
what you get out of life that makes
YOU happy. but what you put into life.
That is the only thing worth while
Worthy Chief Presides.
Worthy Chief John f. Hogan presided.
After prayer by Rev. w. A. Melven OF
the council. George A. Dalton gave the
solo "A jolly Good Laugh" and respond
ed to the encore by I'm Not as Young
as l used to Be-" a solo by Mrs. Lizzie
Lyons Felt was followed by an address
by Father Eugene Hannah. a member
of the council. Misses Hickey. Agnes
Burns. Smith and Helen w. Dillon gave
instrumental numbers. Mr.. Smith. ac-
companied by Mr.. Ashley. rendered
vocal solo, and Mrs. j. +. Cotton. Gil
bert NJ. Eiseman and J. b. Cahill. recita-
tons j. Il. Cotton. q. T. Sudwo tn,
sovereign chief and Ii. /. Quinn, patfi-
arch of the mother council. spoke OF the
work already accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Increase of Nearly $500, 900
in County Tax Assessment.
H0NORED By SUFFRAGISTS
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett Chosen
Honorary President of
Virginia League.
HONORED By SUFFRAGISTS
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 70. 1913.
An increase of nearly $3OOOOO is shown
in the personal assessment over last year
for Alexandria county. just completed
by w. II. Duncan. commissioner OF reve-
nue.. The principal increase is on bonds.
notes. incomes and money on deposit. The
total figures for this year are $40 6S.
against $433.llo last year. The increase
I'm assessment for improvements on real
estate is $l79.OeO.
Other figures given follow: Bonds and
notes. $164.o75; incomes In excess of
5000 a year. with exception of office
holders. s36.6I4; joint stock corporations.
500, so: money on deposit, $3I. 4o5: capital
invested. $4,000: bank stock. s23.sS1:
1,l6o horses, 5000: 637 cattle. $1,000;
;;3s hogs. si.77o: .. sheep. SEQ: goats.
sos: 6Os watches. 81, sos: 40 clocks. sS05;
Cos musical instruments, ST. 80.
Capitation or poll taxes are given as
2.152 whites. and $50 colored. totaling in
taxation $4,000.
Heads Equal Suffrage League.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of this city
was yesterday chosen honorary presi-
League. in session in Lynchburg Mrs.
Barrett was also chosen state member
of the national executive committee.
Miss Rose NJ. Macdonald and Mrs. -.
s. Taylor Burke. both of this city.
were chosen delegate and alternate. re-
spectively to the national convention.
which meets in Washington November
80 to December 5.
+. L. Siddons. District of Columbia
Commissioner, will deliver an address
at IL O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
NJ. Il. Church South. The occasion will
be observance of Fathers day.
Charles Burg and Sam Borman were
| convicted i'm the circuit court for Alex
andria county this week of picking the
pockets Of William H. Bonkemeyer of
North Carolina. and robbing him of SlO2.
and sentenced to eight and one year, re-
spectively. in the penitentiary.
Patrons Day in Schools.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
observance of Patrons day in the public
schools of this city Friday next. Parents
and other interested in school work are
invited to attend.
A delegation of members Of Martha
Washington Chapter. Order Of the East
ern Star. last night paid a fraternal
visit to the chapter at Clarendon. Va.
Mrs. Ellen Lindsey, widow of J. Thomas
Lindsey. died shortly after :, o'clock
this morning at her home 80 South
Lee street, after comparatively short
Illness
Funeral services for Miss Anna Miller
! Dempsey. who died yesterday. will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at
her home. 1876 South Washington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Ernest Petit Burned on Face.

Ernest Petit 1125 14th street north
west, was painfully burned on his face
this morning as a result of the explo-
sion OF q gas stove. His burHs were
dressed by his family physician.