davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04
Before the Battle.

They of the blue-the oft defeated
but undismayed Army of the Poto-
mnc-came up from the south. led by
Major General George G. Meade. who
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04
PROBES IN SENATE
will Be HURRIED
To Hear Colonel MuIhaII'S
Charges Next Week.
N. A. NJ. HEADS TO RETURN

About to Sail From San Francisco
When Senator Overman Wires Them
Not to Leave-Senate Committee Has
Busy Time Ahead.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04
AAHDDEE 80
/ BLUE AND GRAY
| GETTYSBURG
Survivors of Great Battle
Now ATe but a Few
Thousands.

- aIAAAAA
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-22
Grant to Enlarge Hotel.

SAN DIEGO, July Before lcay-
ing for his world trip Z. :. Grant tes-
tilted to his confidence in san Diego by
saying That he had arranged with Man
ager J. II. Holmes of the Grant Hotel
for The construction Of lhroo additional
stories on the hotel building.
''NIr. Holmes and ! feel" said Mr.
Grant. "that with the increased tour
ist travel that is coming to san Diego
winter and summer. and with The EX-
position only a little more than a year
away, The demands Of 1.-THE travelling
public warrant the enlargement Of The
hotel"
Mr.. Holmes admitted yesterday that
he had been commissioned by Mr..
Grant 70 build the three additional
stories if business in his Judgment ius-
tilted it.
Mr. Holmes said that no plans had
as yet been made and that il was not
probable that the work would be COM
menced before next spring. If condi-
tiOns seem to Justify the expenditure
Of 1926, 900, the estimated cost of the
additional three stores on the hotel.
Manager Holmes said the work would
ne commenced in the spring.
Mr.. Grant took occasion to an
.nomcc the enlargement of the hotei
IN order to set at rest the rumor that
he contemplated moving from san Di.
e@o and di.pOsing Of his interests hera
The present structure Of the hotel
1t was said, will easily carry three ad-
ditionaI stories and make the Gran
one Of the mos, commoflous on ths
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-22
Mrs. Jennie to Face CHARGE.

GREENFIELD, Mass, July 22.-
Chief Justice Aiken has ordered the
trial Of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton for
the murder Of her husband, Rear Adj :
miral Joseph Giles Eaton. retired he
called at Plymouth October 10.
Mrs. Eaton was arrested Twelve davs
after the admiral died from poison
ing at their home in Assinppi March
s. Arrangements for The trial were
made at a conference which District
Attorney A. y. Barker and William 1.
Morse, the latter chief counsel for
Mrs. Eaton is accused Of having plac-
cd poison in coffee and other food pre-
pared for her husband A postmortem
examination revealed the presence Of
Il deadly drug in the stomach. but 50
far as is known the authorities have
never been able to trace the purchase
Of the poison.
The question Of Mrs. Eaton's san
lty has been raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-22
Good News from Texas.

~AN DIEGO. July 2t.-Stating that
the aCts of the national highway con
vention. IN approvin" the Southern or
san Diego route of the proposed ma
lional highway, have been ratified by
highway associations and conventions
practically all the way from Washing
tion. D. c.. to san Diego, Dell VI. Pot
ter. president of the Southern Nation
al Highway association, wired the Sun
today good news from the convention
in session at Corpus Christi. Texas.
During the three days convention
held at Corpus Christi Potter wires.
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed and
dele gates We're in attendance not only
from Texas but also from New Mex
leo and Arkansas. The delegates unan-
imOusly followed the Ashville conven-
ton in voting for the southern route
Of the proposed national highway. Viz
tory for the san Diego route now
seems certain
Potter will leave for Fort Worth
tomorrow TO keep up the good work
He Will next appear before auxiliary
associations in Arkansas. From there
he will continue on through Tennessee.
North Carolina and Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-22
Hotel NEW YORK
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules


well well
is a
of is a goodh bu
Hammond distinguished breeder Of fine
the
with aid
vaup inform aton FEEDER
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-22
St. Anthony Apartments

17th and Broadway, San Diego.
New, modern, with every conven- |
fence. Apartments for or epople. !
S25, including everything. Bachelor |
apartments, S22.50. Transient apart /,
lor, etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ]. Rem, =,
Props.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-22
Flood CuIebra Cut Panama Canal Work

PANAMA, July 22.-Colonel Goe-
thals, chief engineer Of the Panama
canal, announced that the steam shovel
work in the Culebra cut section here
after will he conducted on the assump-
ton that Gamboa dixie will be dvna-
mited October 10.
The destruction OF the dixie will al
low Gatun lake to flood the cut, there
by practically connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific, although actual navigation
Of the canal probably will not be at
tempted for some time thereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-22
Grain and hau ManfaA

Newmark Grain Co., Ell Centro, al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and ell kinds of grain.
Phone 393.-Adv. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS
NOT FOR SUFFRAGE
Repudiates Interview in Which
He Was Reported to Have
Endorsed Cause of Women

BALTIMORE. Md, March Car
dinal Gibbons today fatty denied the
published reports that he had ex.
pressed himself favorably toward the
cause OF woman suffrage during the
interview with General Resale Jones
and her suffragette army.
Il am not In favor OF suffrage now
nor was | when received the
marchers, said the cardinal. II did
not say on any occasion that they re-
minded me Of Joan Of Arc. nor did
compare their sacrifices with that
OF the noble woman OF France.
IT seems that they have let 1t be
understood that urged the National
congress to near their pleas. | said
nothing OF the kind. l did say: IL
the National congress should give
them a hearing, with decided en-
phasls on the if Some OF the
press reports appear to have left OUT
the if and so changed my whole
meaning"
The cardinal was asked II he
thought the suffragette army's hike"
had aided the cause OF woman's SUI.
frage.
"Oh, | am sure 1t has not he rA-
piled emphatically.'
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
BATHTUB TRUST
CASE WOUND UP
Last of Convicted Corporations
Sends Check for Its
$500 Fine

The bathtub trust case, which has
been in the United States courts for
two years and was twice tried in De-
itroit, the second trial last month re-
sulting in a conviction OF the corpor-
atoms and their officers whe were
members OF the trust, was finally
wound up Saturday by the payment
OF the last OF the fines assessed by
Judge Sessions.
The Union Sanitary Manufacture
Ing CO.. OF Noblesvillc, Ind, was the
last To settle up, The check FOR its
fine of 500 arriving Saturday
morning. Word was also received
from the United States district court
in Wheeling. w. Va. that the Wheel
Ing Enameled Iron Works went into
liquidation some time ago, that its
assets are distributed and that il can
not pay the fine of $500 laid upon
lit There is no way in which the
money can be collected APPARENTLY.
u. +. Wright, president of the con-
Germ. paid his 1ne of $500.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
H. 6. VAN SICKLE,
YOUNG LAWYER,
KILLS HIMSELF
Believed That Nervous Break
down Had Affected Mental
Balance Swallows Acid
WIFE'Ss PHOTO BESIDE
HIM AS HE GOES TO DEATH
PAGES Floor All Night Before
Taking Life; Body Found
When Door Is Forced

Suffering from nervous break
down, which is believed to have az
fected his mental balance, Harry G..
Van SICKLE, prominent young attor-
ney, with offices in the Whitney
building, ended his life with carbolc
acid In his home, No. SIS Maybury
Grand-ave.. early Saturday morning,
after pacing up and down the floor Of
his room most Of the night.
When his wife. neighbor, and
George p. Hapley. boarder in the
Van SICKLE home. forced the door,
late in the morning. they found Van
Syckle's body on the bed, with the
tell-tale poison bottle beside it, On
the pillow lay large photograph OF
Mrs. Van Syckle. telling an eloquent
story OF the mental struggle which
preceded the suicide, when love and
pride struggled against the hopeless
ness OF sleepless nights and disorder
ed nerves.
For many nights. Mr.. Van SICKLE
had been unable to sleep. Friday he
passed a particularly bad night. but
early in the morning quiet reigned in
his room. and his wife thought he
had at last found rest She arose
early. and prepared breakfast for Mr..
Hapley. who had long been a friend
If the family. and boarded and room
ed in the house. Shortly after he
went 20 his work, only short dis
lance from the house. Mrs. Van
SICKLE went to call her husband. and
was fearful when she found the door
locked, and obtained no response to
her knocks.
Calling Mr.. Hapley back, and sum-
moning neighbor. she forced the
door OF Mr.. Van Syckle's room, and
found his BODY. Drs. Hart and San
derson were summoned. but stat,N
that he had been dead for some time
Coroner Burgess decided that nc
inquest was necessary.
Mr. Van Syckle was only % yers
old, but had made name for hi m
self in the legal fraternity. lie was
member of Palestine lodge OF
Masons and had a host of frie nds
His parents. who live in SalIem
Mich, were notified at once. and are
on their way TO Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
SIX DETROIT
SUFFRACISTS in
CAPITAL PARADE
Women Will Make DemOnstra-
ton as Delegates De-
part, Sunday
BIG MASS MEETING
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Florence Kelley and Miss
Laura Clay, of National
Fame, Will Speak

Realizing that they have but five
weeks in which to campaign, the sui
fragists Of Detroit are planning TO
stun that period with strenuous activ-
ity, 10 cut down the anti-suffrage
plurality which was large enough in
the November election 10 defeat the
issue, though the state outside Wayne
county showed that IL was in favor
of granting the ballot to women.
There viii be a suffrage demonstra-
ton Sunday noon. when Miss Leslie
Church. Mrs. +. X. Shipper, Mrs. Car
RE Oostdyk, Mrs Richard F. Hall,
Mrs. w. F. English and Mrs. II. 5.
Rooksby will leave for Washington
over the Michigan entral-Pennsyi-
vania railroads TO take part in the
suffrage parade which will mark the
inauguration OF President Wilson
A big crowd of sufrr.gists viii go
To the station and make demonstra-
ton as the train pulls out The sui
frage delegates will be escorted 10
the station by two companies OF Boy
Scouts. Mrs. Clara Is. Arthur. state
president o; The suffragist organiza-
ton; Mrs WILDER Brotherton. Mrs.
Frederick Holt, Mrs. r. Y. McMullen,
Or. Mary Thompson Stevens. Mrs. 4.
II. Ashbaugh, Mrs. Alexander Mac
donald and many other prominent
sufYrag;sts win be on hand
Miss Church. who is graduate oil
smith college, will deliver a message
70 President Wilson, signed by Mrs
Arthur and the presidents OF all the
Detroit suffrage clubs. Mrs. Shipper
fCoutinued ON Page TEN
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
Many Aldermen Opposed to Or
dering ID. u. X. OF FOrt-st.
Until Traffic Can he
Cared for Otherwise
CONSULTATION WITH
COMPANY SUGGESTED
Reinhardt Believes Agreemen,
Can BE Reached if Railway
Quits Playing Politics

Caution in proceeding against the
ID. L. II. under the terms named b.
the supreme court decree in the Fort
ST. case is advocated by many of the
aldermen. The concensus OF opinion
among the aldermen I'm the city hall,
Saturday morning, was that the city
must issue the ultimatum TO the d.
L. r.. but not until due consideration
had been given to the people ana
manufacturing concerns In the west
end OF the city that would be serious
~ Inconvenience If the D. u. II. re.
jected the citys terms for continuing
operation and took their cars or
Forrest.
The form OF the ultlmatum is still
undecided in the minds OF the alder
men. Aid. James Werner suggests
that the council prepare an ordinance
and agreement embOdying the terms
TO be demanded, and submit II forth
with to the ID. u. r.
Il am not In favor OF delaying one
day longer than necessary said the
alderman II the ID. l.. X. refuses
to accept our terms, we will find some
way OF taking care OF the people al
the other end Of Fort-st"
Aid Dingeman. Burton, Lodge.
Owen, Reinhardt, and Allan, advocate
proceeding with caution and making
all preparations possible to take care
| OF the people, should the ID. u. Il. re-
| fuse to acceT the city's terms.
Aid. owen said he does not favor
an ultimatum or proposition that
would penalize the people, and sug-
gests that there might be some other
method OF procedure to bring the
company TO time. Aid. Lodge refused
TO discuss the matter, not having
been able TO study the decree, but he
said he was In favor OF proceeding
cautiously in all matters.
The Lawson ordinance and the
mayors suggestions regarding an
agreement with the company In the
FOREST matter were both ignored by
the aldermen In their discussions.
The mayors suggestions that the city
use the Fort-st. decree as a club 10
make the company build crosstown
line and give three-cent fares on
other lines where the franchises have
expired, In addition to giving three
cent tickets. universal transfers and
pave between the tracks In FOREST.
all to be under day-to-day agree
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
GOLD MEDAL FOR
TITANIC RESCUER
Capt. ROstrOn. of Carpathia, Re.
ceives Recognition for Blav-
cry. in Washington

WASHINGTON, March Captain
A. H. Rostron. the English sea com
mander OF the Carpathia. who rescued
over 700 OF the THAMES passengers,
received fitting recognition OF his
bravery today III the east room the
White House.
In the presence OF members Of con.
gress, select company of friends
and Mrs. Rostrou, President Taft,
with a brief speech OF praise. handed
TO Captain Rostron solid geld
medal struck at he behest OF con
gress 10 commemorate his braver'
and service 20 humanity. With
characteristic modcsty. the SEE com.
mandec received the token. thanking
she president and thosc assembled
lie was then hurried on TO be the
guest at an informal reception
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
REGARDS Fall Before 7olfd0 Team
1Af Nafiuua/ BoavIng Tournament

ington. KY. $500; Scheers tonfeld.
Milwaukee. 2.S26; Littau Ryes, Chi
cago, 2,Si9: Weidmanns, Cleveland.
2,S16; Pelicaus. Chicago. 2,794:
Chicago Heights. Chicago. ESQ:
WoosterLambert, st. Louis PISS;
Washingtons, Buffalo, 2,74S: CAL
lies. Calgary. Canada, 1888
Two-man teams-Mountiin- Caris-
son, Chicago. l.277: Ray6i-karlicke.
Chicago. l,216; EyckSeib"rt, Tolc-
do. 1905; Morgan-Dibble Buffalo.
100: HubbardSchultz. Cleveland,
I.1S9; McKee-Thies. Cleveland, J.
179: Cunningham Burg'n. Toledo.
l.I13: Patrick-Mitchell, Calgary, L.
1854: linden Helm. Milwaukee, 1,l6i;
Irlam, Toledo. l,1i9: ltrosser-C ar-
ncy, Toledo. loo.
individuals Howley. Chicago.
CAS-; Blau. Milwaukee 637; Degen.
Buffalo. csc: Radyl. Chicago, 629;
Thies. Cleveland. G2s; Grace. Buffa
10. 626: Slafel Chicago sea; Brady.
Toledo. 622; Sweeney. st. Louis.
62r; Palm. Toledo. 61S; Lambert,
81. Louis. els.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
BIRTH OF THIRD
SET OF TRIPLETS
KILLS MOTHER
Two of Bal lies Go to Grave With
Mrs. William Crawford
in Port Huron
MOTHER. OF FOURTEEN
CHI lDREN IN II YEARS
Twice Twins Had Been Born to
Hei.-Only Four Chill
dren Live

PORT HURON. Mich, March L.
,SpeciaD--The passing OF Mrs. Will
liam Crawford, shortly after giving
birth to triplets, presents a most re-
markable case. was the third time
that rlplets had come to the woman
in little over IL years OF married
life. TIVE OF the babies, boy and
girl. died shortly after birth and
were buried with the mother. The
remaining child boy. is living In
addition to the three sets OF triplets
Mrs. Crawford twice gave birth 10
twins and 10 a single child. making
in AN IA children. Of whom only four
are living.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
BROTHER FOLLOWS
BROTHER in DEATH
Second Break in Ouellette Fam.
lily Circle in Two Weeks
Occurs Saturday

The death Of Remy I. Ouellette. No.
400 Sixteenth-st.. Saturday morning
removed the second Of eight brothers
who until two weeks ago had reached
middle life without break In the
family circle. Thomas G. Ouellette
died, Friday, Feb. IL. His brother
survived him Is days. Bright's dis.
ease was the cause OF Remy I. Ouei-
lette's death. He leaves a wife, An.
ME Ouellette. The funeral will be
held from the residence to st. Win.
cents church, probably on Monday,
though definite arrangements have
not yet been announced. Louis,
Adolph, Gus. George, Jim and Walter
Ouellettc are the brothers who sur.
vive.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
REP. GLASS TO
LEAD AGAINST
MONEY TRUST
1t Is Believed He Will BE Lead
er for Wilson in Matter of
Currency Reform
PUJO RETIRES FROM
CONGRESS ON MARCH 4
Lengthy Conference Between
Glass and President-el
Indicates Choice

w WASHINGTON, March lit will
probably be up TO Representative
Glass, Of Virginia. to follow up the
PuJo committees majority finding
that there is money trust II was
generally believed here today that
the Virginia congressman would
head the banking and currency com
mittee of thu new house Pujo re-
tires March 4. Glass has conferred
at length with President-elect Will
son and is believed 10 have received
the new executives orders as to cur
rency reform, which reform il is
known Wilson regards as second only
in Importance TO reimbursement OF
the tariff.
Today Glass stated that an Inter
mediate" report OF his subcommittee.
which has been investigating the
Aldrich currency plan and general
banking reforms was being prepared.
The Glass report Is to supplement
that of the PHO subcommittee in
outlining the new Democratic cur
rency program.
The Pujo and Glass reports are to
be the superstructure upon which
early legislation will be founded.
Representative Glass stated today
that he would probably have some
bills prepared by April 1. ready for
su omission TO the extra session.
The money trust investigation Is
ended. however This is the almost
unanimous belief in the house. de-
spite recommendation OF the Dem
ocratic report II The Pujo body that
II he continued. Democratic leaders
today openly voiced opposition tc
continuance OF the investigation
tContinued ON rage Ten.D
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

WASHINGTON. March The
national capital today 5esaa putting
the final touches on her March The
Fourth fnery. With Inauguration
four days away. the city Vas
swathed behind q glorious mass OF
bunting and flags. tall cedar trees
and great waving banners.
Vice Presldent-elect Marshall, who
arrived here late Friday afternoon.
remained IN his apartments at the
about the city. awaiting the arrival
u Prestdent-elect Wilson.
Every train that rushed into
Washington today contained thou
sands Of visitors both for the suf-
f-Age parade and the inaugural cere-
monies
Down Pennsylvania-ave., along
the business streets and everywhere
the eye can reach. one sees nothing
but great grandstands. and masses
of red. white and blue that have
literally obscured the buildings.
Ronnsylvania-ave' Is particularly
gay. IT Is along this historic thor
oughfare that the inaugural parade
will pass to and from the capitol.
Hosts OF famous people are here.
The suffragists have brought hun
dreds Of noted women and more are
coming daily. Their pageant on
Monday, promising TO be the most
brilliant I'm the history OF the move
ment. vies with the inaugural cere-
monies In interest.
q President-elect Wilson will arrive
in Washington Monday at 3:45. Es-
cOrted by the Essex troop OF New
Jersey cavalry, the new chief execu-
tive will be whirled to the Shore
ham hotel where he will remain
until he takes up his abode in the
White House. William Jennings
Bryan win arrive in Washington
also on Monday. William q. Nc
Adoo, the vice-chairman Of the Dem
ocratic National committee. and flu
lure secretary Of the treasury, will
Also bA on the grounds.
Troops OF cavalry, foot soldiers.
and crack companies OF cadets from
the military schools are coming in
hourly. Early today the black
horse troop" from Culver Military
academy. came. into town. Bands OF
Indians who will play part in the
Inaugural ceremonies are also ar
irving.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
JUDGE MURPHY
CANDIDATE FOR
SUPREME BENCH
Detroit Jurist Takes Place on
Democratic Ticket Declined
by George l.. laple
HAS MADE FINE RECORD
IN TWO LOCAL. COZ RTS
Never Reversed During SIX
Years on Recorders Bench
Plans Vigorous Campaign

Judge Allied }. Murphy, II the
Wayne circuit court. iG Il letter 10
Gov. Ferris, LAS acce pteG the tender
from rre .tegu0CT1Ttr STATE Centrat
coinmitte, OF tho nomination for jus
tee of The suprene court, taxing the
r1hrS left -,,Cant on The ticket by
George /. YaNlc's Determination not
20 rim.
Your letter OF the twenth-t first
instant makes clear my duty to ac-
tice," Judge Murphy wrote To the
governor while realizing that they
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

TOLEDO. Ohio, March Bowl
ing experts from all over the lnited
states who are participating IN the
National tournament here today de-
clare IL may be many years before
the worlds record total of go Tor
liv.-men teams at an A. u. {. meet,
made last night by the Oyerlands'
Of Toledo. will be collapsed.
I'm 1909. the Lipmans. of Chicago.
established the record marx OF =
go. that stood until last night.
Overlands scored:
nNEpI.ANDS TOI.EDO.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

are undeseryed, deeply appreciate
the generous sentiments you express
I am willing TO have my name sub
mitted TO the people for this office, IL
the state committee shall nominate
me-"
Judge Murphy also received let
ter from State Chairman Shields,
pressing him 10 accept the nomina-
ton.
This Is the fourth time that Judge
Murphy has been offered the candi-
dacy. Three conventions have tend
cred it to him. but in each case he
has expressed an unwillingness 70
run.
Gov. Ferris letter was couched In
such terms that j could not refuse.
said Judge Murphy, Saturday. II
regard him as the leader OF the party
In Michigan, and respect his wishes
as commands.
Judge Murphy has lived in Detroit
all his life. He was graduated from
the Detroit College of Law. In 1893
(Continued on Page Ten
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

FOR TIE best answers TO the above questions which
we're Drought 20 mind after reading the story the
csssu play A Butterfly the Wheel be seen in the
lsrek theater an next week. The Times oere a first
prize OF oox o. six seats Il Btteity on the heel
al" '"o seats Tor each of ne 10 best answers
ne following are Che winners
FIRST p'rs--erace O. Thompson. Nc % rtlmarsy.
'Nse st'.ei No. 40
mra Lloyd North, No mebourneave
MR.. T. t. Garrett No - o~e,ave
~. ~ wI.:n:aa, No. Ash-s. j.
I'M Nm Nay C. rerze9 no. "a PaIc.er.ave ess{t' "e2
'a''e " iridley, MOTTO
ops' Tobias. fo 40 .hurc
C'ar'sss Parineau Crsxee. No Wh.e,ock
Isabella oibson, No. 1o45 wsrrenavc. west,
go. MRS. C. A. eo~iey No. Lncoin.ave.
Inc concensus OF opinion expressed that no Jury
of women would grant divorce the grounds named
The orders for the seats will be mailed bv The Times
TO the successful contestants
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
mike D0oIin, One Of Best Diamond
Stars IN History. G0lug to Minors

NEW YORK. March Mike DON
I'm u going to the minors. From his
own lips comes information that he
will play next season with the Min.
neapolis club. OF the American asso-
citation. where no will be a team
mate with RUDE Waddell and other
FORMER stars OF the big circuits.
The veteran % the diamond has
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
TWO MORE IRONWORkERS
GET OUT OF LEAVENWORTH

q CHICAGO. March 1.-Olaf Tveit-
moe and Peter Smith, OF Cleveland,
Imprisoned dynamite conspirators,
were ordered released from the fed.
eral yeDitentiary ii Fort l.eaven-
worth, Has, BY the United States
circuit court 0! appeals here today,
following approval OF their bonds.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
EXPLODING PAINT
DESTROYS EYESIGHT

Thomas paw son. IS years Did en-.
ployed in the Edison plant a. No -
Eiizabeth.st. east. Was blinded ami
terribly burned in 81 pc,ulilr acct
,uent, Friday.
Dawson SGT can of paint ON two
metal ccnEcc IONS of one Of The pow.
erfpl machines. gausin. u circuit %
electricl,y - quickly neat the nain.,
sufficiently ~ cause an explosion.
The not paint was GagieG INTO the
mans goce. and over 80 upper nor
ton OF his body. and i L. thought
mat his siglt Was destroyed lie
twas taken td Harper Hospital