davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
WILSON MUST
BACK FIELDER
George L. Record Points to
Governors Message.
(Fyom the NEWS Correspondent,

tFfoHh " AG ~ "
Trenton, Jan. 22.-That Governor
Wilson by his tribute to State sena-
tor James F. Fielder, of Hudson
county, president of the Senate, In
the last paragraph Of his message to
the Legislature, has placed himself
where he cannot consistently support
Mayor Wittpenn. of Jersey City. for
Governor next fall II the mayor and
Senator Fielder both seek the nomi-
nation, Is the belief of State AS
SCISSOR George l.. Record. the Jersey
City Progressive leader. Mr.. Rec
ord said today that he thought Sem
ator Fielder would be a candidate.
why did the Governor put that
reference to Senator Fielder in his
messenger" he continued. ut Is an
astonishing thing that he should put
It there unless he had a meaning
behind It. OF course he did not write
1t without thinking what he was
saying. and hence it must have some
significance. don't see how Gov-
ernor Wilson can support Mayor
Wittpenn after writing that about
Senator Fielder, II the Senator and
the Mayor both run"
In the paragraph In question,
Governor Wilson declared that he
would lay down the duties of Gov
ernor with satisfaction because OF
the knowledge that he would leave
them In the hands of Senator Filed
er, "a man of proved character, ca
pacity, fidelity and devotion to the
public service, a man of a type to
which the people of the state desire
their public men to conform"
Governors Day brought former
Senator William G. Gebhardt. of
House. He will be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
before the primary next Sep
TENDER. He refused to make any
formal statement as to his candi-
dacy, but thought that If Mayor
Wfttpenn, Senator Fielder, Frank S.
Katzenbach, Jr., and others should
enter the race, his chances of being
nominated would be increased.
There were a few Republican
state leaders at the Capitol and they
had q little conference as to the
party outlook. One Of them would
speak for publication, but n Of
them expressed the opinion that
there will be a fairly united Repub-
lican party in the campaign for
Governor next fall. "Quiet work Is
going on throughout the state" he
declared, land we are making pro-
gress In the get together movement.
We do not hope to enlist the radical
Progressives and there will be a
prorraceSyo t{cHaf for Covorppr In
the field. That we realize, but we
believe WI shall have a party pretty
we'll reunited"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

Albany
The projected walk to Washington
from New York 10 8 natural sequel of
the sutfsss OF ihe New York TO Alban
PROCESSION IL women unused to
can cover ths l6o miles tina
lie Del the mouth OF the Hudson
ana the head of mr. VACATION.
over roadr sood. oao ana indifferent
and sea terms on the way the seeds of
then own teyvent belief IN the right
eousneSs OF the votes tor vomen
ca uss. why may they not cover IN the
same way the 27b milss that lie be-
tween the nAtona metropolis and the
cxp,talI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

william LOTUS, of IT'S Grant
street. and Charles Buck" Palmer.
of 391 ogden Place, were sent to the
county jail today in default of $500
bail each to await the action of the
grand jury. They were arrested yes
terday by Detectives Huff and Long
on a charge of stealing eleven chick
ems from the barn of Edward Raud-
enbush at 419 Brodhead Place.
Blood on one of Palmer's shoes and
the recovery of six chickens which
Lotus had sold to Abraham Wer-
theim proved them guilty in the eyes
of the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

OF winding up the New YORK TO Wash
At the inauguration OF President Will
son There's soins 10 De q womeD's
parade as q feature of h grand les
Invites that will mark ths induction
into ONCE OF the incoming president
There wa an interesting little row In
Washington over the proposed parade.
for Major Richard Sylvsster. head OF
the Distrfct OF Columbus police rorrs.
thought the women wanted to parade
~ night and withhold his consent oaa-
ing his refusal on ssas that his force
would ~ unable TO give adequate pro-
lection - The DAfeAeTs aSloy oAyk. NM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
SMALL P0X AMONG OHIO
RIVER FLOOD REFUGEES
spsc14l b. Dn.ts PRISE Ivtrs.

Special By Dnsts Pr~s- WAa
Evansville, Jan 22.-Six hundred
flood refugees, camped on a mound
at Ashburgh, KY, on Green river.
were isolated today and under close
watch to prevent the spread OF
smallpox. One victim Of the disease
was discovered in camp and the
place was promptly quarantined.
Suspense in the Ohio river valley
today gave way as the waters began
to recede. The river here has fallen
nearly q foot within t~wenty-four
hours. The weather was slightly
warmer today. but there was still
considerable suffering from lack OF
fuel among second story jewellers
and the homeless crowded in barns
or canned on knobs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
WILSON CONFER
WITH SENATORS
TO Discuss Administration
Measures With Them.
speo,o, to the EVENING NE ws.

Trenton, Jan. Ex-Governor Will
son has arranged a conference with
all the Democratic members of the
senate and assembly on the admins
tration measures now before the
legislature, including the big corpor-
alton bills and the other bills which
embody the recommendations in the
governors message. The conference
will take place at the state house
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The governor will go over the bills
with the legislators. There will be
a general discussion of their merits,
and their salient features will be
pointed out. One of the purposes Of
the conference will be to plan a
general party policy for getting tho
measures through the legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
TURKISH SHIP LOST 40
IN FIGHT WITH GREEKS
Special BY CstfeS Prs.s Wirs.

Special by CntteA Prsss Wtrss
Constantinople. Jan. Eat was
semi-of1cially stated here today tina,
the Turkish ship lost forty killed
and ITO seriously wounded in last
Saturdays engagement with the
Greeks outside the strait. It was
said hat the Turkish battleships
were badly damaged and had diff
culties In regaing the Dardanells.
1t vas lot stated whether the Greek
suffered casualties. The exchange of
shells lasted three hours and at that
time II vas declared neither side
was seriously damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
IMMIGRATION BILL HEARING.
Taft VIII Give Prominent Jews q
Chance to Oppose Measure.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Befors decid-
ing how he will act on the immigration
bin pending In congress. President Taft
will give a hearing to prominent Jews
opposing it's passage.
The president has not made up his
mind as to the merits of this measure.
He Is eager that all have opportunity
10 discuss 1t, and as soon as the bill Ia
sent to him he will arrange for "a hear
ing In the White House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
CUBAN BLACKS PLAN REVOLT
Those of Havana Give q Cents o
Month to Finance Liberal UPRISING.

Month to Finance Liberal Uprising.
Havana. Jan. Pit has been dis
covered that Havana negroes are con.
tributing 25 cents each monthly to-
ward the support OF another negro NJ
rising. which 1t is proposed TO launch
II the Liberals succeed In starting the
revolution which they are said to he
planning. Ii Is suspected that the Ne
rr0es Throughout. the island are also
contributing.
The Cuban veterans meanwhile, fear
ing that another revolution will mean
the death of the republic. plan vengs-
ance upon ali trouble ma kers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
LAST Civil War Veteran on Active Army List

again oy . surge OF federal troopers.
n the PRISONER OF thirty u was
again Tor Glenn -of ours General
Rosccrans made him q sergeant. and
the stripes Of RANK covered him alt
over like . NOUS IN = HARNESS. and
tho da < Of Mr. Secretary Chase
presented him . SILVER medal"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
CARRIED DOWN 1900 FEET.
TIVE Men Killed In Mountain Snow.
slide In Colorado.

Gunnison, Colo, Jan. 2~2.-Caught In
4 snowslida that swept the mountain
side In Cement canyon. twenty milea
north Of here. five timber men wt.ru
precipitated 200 feet down the In
cline and buried under snow in the
canyon below,
Two of them, John q. Henderson
and John Il Greenman. were suffo
Gated. John Lindberg. Merritt Dixon
and Frank Wilson were saved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
Alderman Seaman Going South.

Alderman F. A. Seaman will leave
about moo on Friday for his fourth
annual vacation at Daytona, Fla.
He is going for the benefit of his
health and expects to remain for the
balance OF the winter. For the
fourth consecutive time in four
years he will travel on the same
steamer. occupy the same berth.
meet about the same people aboard,
stay in the same city. the same hotel
and the same bed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
The O.Hsrsncs.

The difference between ~cleverness
and ignorance Is that the clever ones
get what they want and dent waste
time wanting what they a get. and
the fools cry for the moon.-"The For
est on the HILL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

Those suttrasistE VINO DHrcneo from
New York to ALBANY muat MA W wanted
to shaw that there was something CD foot
-Eautbern LunIo~rInan
~ o De sure there was something
on foot ana there's gong TO
De sometnlne more on foot
sooD ~nep the marching SUI
fragettes 20 Cd tneiI nike from New
YORK to Washington The recent sue
cessfui march tor suffrage from New
YORK to Albany was an iDtrastate ar
1ar The bigger ana longer PROGRESSION
VIII De an interstate function and -
d pecteo TO attract correspondingiy
wider aotice II Will De ieo oy Cen
orA. RosAIls L JoneA. Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

Gustam-Blinks has a great com
mand Of language. Bustum-What?
Blinks, the clam. who never has ten
words to say? Gustum-sure thing!
His wife will say anything be wants
her to.-New York Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

vas wrttten u wartime Since
thar "the drummer boy OF Ch,ckamau-
ga" has had . onx ~ active ana hon-
orabIe career IN The army HIS friends
they number thousands II the army
and out OF n-ars lent for tho
day when he viii wear y g~eneraI's
stArA RALPH J. AONTROSE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
Wanted Toe Much.

Client-But you tell me Of nothing
but misfortunesL Fortune Teller
Well. what do you expect for 2 francs?
That you will win the big prize In the
lottery and marry . millionairel-Pe
Mele.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

The store ads are a "continued
storyf' from issue to issue of this
newspaper-with money-saving posi-
bilities almost sure to develop in each
succeeding chapteri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
Set Fire To Garbage Barrels.

Amusement in setting fire to pa
per In garbage receptacles while OF.
his way home about 4 o'clock this
morning. cost Burt Budnar $40 to-
day. He was arrested by Patrolmah
Harding and charged with malicious
mischief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
WANT WOMEN ON THE
CHICAGO POLICE FORCE

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Women on the
police force of Chicago are demand
ed by the Women's City Club. The
women took up the new movement
todya after hearing an address on
police women by Mrs. Alice Steb-
bins Wells, a member of the force
in Los Angeles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
WEATHER EVERYWHERE,

Observations OF the weather
bureau taken at 8 p. hi. yester-
day as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
NEW OFFICER
WITHOUT PAY
At PRESENT OCCUPIES SMALL
STENCGRApHER'S ROOM NEW
TARIFF MAKING HAS BEGUN
NEW MEMBERS JOIN COMMITTEE
by ASSOcidtCd PreSS.)

WASHINGTON, ID. Ill. March T.
President Wilson's first visitors today
were Senators Charles CubcrSon Of
Texas and Tillman Of South Carolina.
who said they came to pay their personal
respects.
Another cabinet meeting was called 1T
il O'Clock. The president has adopted
The policy Of receiving delegations i'll N
semi public manner in the east room.
Secretary Of Labor VIM. B. Wilson
today found himself i'll the unique posi-
tion Of occupying an important position
without amy office o. salary. When
congress created the office it forgot the
highly important task Of approprating
any funds to run it, Secretary Wilson
now has Il desk in the small room of a
Stenographcr loaned from another de-
partncnt and has pasted 4 small piece
words department Of labor" The
present arrangement must stand until
April /, when the special session of
congress undoubtedly will appropriate
funds for the new office.
Private Secretary Tumulty was on the
job again al : o'clock this morning. The
Office force was there ahead of him this
time While her husband j. getting
started in his new work. Mrs Tumulty
is settling herself and six children in
their new home on Calvert street
The tariff making of the new admins
tration began today. when eleven demo
cratS Of the house ways and means com
mttce met to plan revision program
and considered eight tentative bills. The
new members who sat with the commit
tcemcn were John y. Garner of Texas,
STANLEY Of Kentucky and Collier Of
Mississippi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
NO HURRY TO
PICK DIPLOMATS
WILSON WILL FILL NO DIPLO-
MATIC PLACES UNTIL HE HAS
GONE OVER MATTERS WITH
SECRETARY OF STATE
FIRST APPOINTMENT EXPECTED
Is THAT OF AMBASSADOR TO
ENGLAND -McCOMB WILL PROB
ABLY GO TO FRANCE.
Especial to The HerdId.)

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March T.
President Wilson will not pick diplo
matte appOintecs until he has gone over
the entire list of possibilities with Sec
retary of State Bryan.
Such a move is i'll keeping with his
policy of giving heads Of executive de-
partmentS greater responsibility, leav-
ing with them the task of sorting out
proper persons for places under their
control. Both the president and Mr..
Bryan have been too busy to talk over
such matters yet.
The first appointment expected is am
baSSador to Great Britain.
The president has already announced
that an important foreign post has been
offered to McCombs, and the understand
ing is it was ambassador to France. Me
Combs friends believe he will accept.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07

STATION BILL
AS AGREED UPON FOR LOWER
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BY REP
RESENTATIVES HOUSEHOLDER
AND GLASSCOCK.
PROVIDES FOR ONE STATION IN
TWO SECTIONS-SUGAR EXPERI-
MENT IN CAMERON AND TRUCK
IN HIDALGO.
Especial to The Herdld.) }

AUSTIN, Texas, March THE bill
agreed upon between Representatives
Householder and GlaSscOck for the es-
tablshment of an experiment station in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley was in
trOduced in the house today While the
bill provides for only one station. that
station shall be divided into two sections
not to be located at the same place
This is the form in which the bill will
pass. This means that one section
shall be the sugar and cane experiment
station located at Fort Brown in Cam
erOn county and the other section of the
station in GlasscOck'S district in Hi
dalgo county, and shall be devoted to
experiments in agriculture, vegetables
and such products. The sum of $4,000
is appropriated by the bill for two years
for the station, and it is agreed that
$25 600 shall be for the section in Cam
erOn county and $4,000 for the other
section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
DYNAMITE CARGO
WRECKS SHIP
BRITISH STEAMER ALUM CHINE
LOADING DYNAMITE FROM
BARGE. WRECKED BY ENpLO-
SION IN BALTIMORE HARBOR.
VESSELS WRECK
ED. MANY MEN KILLED-DEAD
ESTIMATED 20 BESIDES STEVE
DORES BELINED TO BE DEAD.
{ BV A SSOciGtcd PrcSS.)

BALTIMORE, Nd, March = The
British steamer Alum Chine while load
ing 80 tons Of dynamite from barge
here this morning was wrecked when
the entire cargo Of explosive blew up.
The barge was destroyed, but only four
men were killed. twenty-five were in
iurcd.
1t was later discovered that the dyna-
mite havoc was so fearful that neigh
boring vessels were d>mantled and
many killed The dead are estimated 1T
twenty not including forty StevcdoreS,
all of whom il il feared were killed
Six of the crew of the ting Atlantic
living alongside the Alum Chine were
killed. The tug was destroyed.
The United States naval collier JaScn.
lust completed lying several hundred
feet away. had her upper works blown
away and three of her crew were killed.
The known injured number forty Of
whom ten are fatally hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
SONORA MAY
DECIDE FATE
OF IIUERTA REGIME IN FIGHT
ING EXPECTED TO TAKE PLACE
IN THAT STATE WITHIN FEW
WEEKS
MADERISTAS REPTRTED TO HAVE
PREPARED TO ATTACK EVERY
FEDERAL GARRISON SINCE
STATE Seeded.
(SpCciaI to The Hcrdld.)

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 7.-Observ-
GrS here today declared the entire fate
outcome of The fighting the next few
weeks i'll Sonora. Following the action
Gf the state congress in seeding and in
trcnChing itself To resist attack by
Iiuerta. word reached here today that
Ilucrta would order the federal army of
ten thousand against the Sonora rebels.
Without awaiting attack. ii il report
ed that the MadcriStaS have prepared
to make simultaneous attacks upon every
federal garrison i'm the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
ENABLING ACT
TO ENDORSEMENT
HOUSE PASSED TO THIRD READ
ING THE HOME RULE ENABLING
ACT-CITIES MAY ADD REFER
ENDUM TO CHARTERS.
THE SENATE PASSED THE COTTON
BELT CONSOLIDATION BILL
WHICH NOW GOES TO THE GOV
ERNOR FOR APPROVAL.
(Spccidl star COrrcsp0RdentC

(SpcciGl stay CORES sD0RdeRt.)
AUSTIN, Texas, March AFTER de
voting three days III its consideration
the house yesterday afternoon passed tC
engrOSsmcnt the Kennedy enabling act
which carries into effect the home rule
constitutional amendment That pro
vision of the bill which prescribed tha,
there may be in corporatcd in the chart
erS was Striken out, and an amendmen;
adopted giving any city the power tC
incorporate the initiative. referendum
and recall in their charters.
The senate passed finally the Cottoi
Belt consolidation bill which has III
ready passed the house and now the bill
goes to the governor for approval Al
effort was made to have an amendment.
adopted authorizing the Cotton Belt tC
purchase the state railroad, but it wa.
voted down
The BurgeS general irrigation bill was
made Il special order in the house fOi
Saturday.
Hon. Cone Johnson Of TYLER Yesterday
afternoon addressed the senate Oh invi
tatiOn. and declared he favored the
initiative. referendum and recall only to
limited extent. bat still believed in Il
representative form Of government
The senate yesterday confirmed the
appointment by the governor of the \
\ NJ. college board which had been held
up by the governor for some time. This
means the senate virtually sustains the
board III its action in diSmiSSing 466
students from that institution recently
AUSTIN. Texas. March THE house
today passed to third reading the EEud
speth bill allowing the sale of school
lands in fractions Of 1-l6 of section;
also passed the bill by Senator Wilacy
permitting cities of 500 and over to have
a commission form Of governments upon
petition Of 10 per cent Of the voters
also Johnson'S bill providing for the in
corporation of mutual hail INSURANCE
companies. All Of these are senate bills.
The house passed finally the senate
bill known as the railroad hospital bill 4:
also passed the house bill by Mills re-
Dealing the co-insurancc clause in the
insurance law.
The senate spent the day considering
the 54-hOUr law for female employees in
industrial enterprises. An amendment
was adopted excepting stcnographcrs
from the bill. also cXcmpting telephone
operators in time of great emergency.
but that in such case they shall receive
double salary; another amendment was
adopted also permitting laundry work
ers to work II hours per day. provided
that they shall not exceed 81 hours per
week An effort was made to exempt
from the operations Of the law all cities
Of $1,000 population and under, but this
failed
The house committee on private cor
DOratiOns reported favOrably BARLEY :
bill permitting the incorporation Of base
ball clubs in Texas.
The house committee on liquor and
the liquor traffic also reported favorablv
on Lcwcllings bill providing for
o'clock closing of saloons and that Sa-
looms shall no longer serve free lunches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
NINE HOUR BILL
By associated PresS.f

AUSTIN, Tex. March THE sen
ate spent the entire morning considering
the wOmcn's ninc-h0ur day bill. 1t
adopted IN amendment permitting StenO
grapherS to work as much as eleven
hours per day provided they do not
work more than tifty-four hours a week.
Another amendment was also adopted
cXcmpting telephone operators in times
Of calamity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
WOMEN ENFRANCHISED
(By Associated PrcsS.)

BUDAPEST, March 7.-Woman's suf-
fragc won a notable victory here today
when the lower Hungarian house
adopted bill enfranchSing a large
number of women. The city was
crowded with troops TO prevent threaten
ed rioting by socialists because the bill
did not cnfranchiSc every woman i'll
Hungary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
TOO NUMB TO FIGHT
(BU Associated PrcsS.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, March Fifty
mutinous Arab soldiers belonging to
Turkish regiments guarding the CALI
poll peninsula were shot today as a
warning. Most of the men in this di-
vision of the Turkish army are from the
warm Asia Minor section and are 50
chilled by the cold that they claim they
are too numb to fight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
Especial to The Hcrdld. J

AUSTIN. Tex, March 7.-Th? house
passed many senate measures to third
reading today, including the IIudspeth
bill for sale of school lands in one six
teenth sections Willacy bill that towns
over five hundred may have commission
form Of government by election on pc
tition of ten per cent of the voters also
to the senate railroad hospital bill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
BRYAN'S NEW HAT

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March T.
William Jennings Bryan paid for his
first silk hat with ten shiny silver dol
lars today, exchanging the tile he wore
Oh inauguration day for a more com
Portable one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
PRESIDENT PRO TEN
(BB ASSOcidtcd PreSS.)

WASHINGTON. d. G.. March r.
The democratic senator's caucus today
selected Senator Clark Of Arkansas for
president pro tcmpOre Of the senate over
Senator Bacon of Georgia by vote of
- to II. The VOte was a great surprise
because it had lPcn believed that Sena-
tor Bacon woul, Abe chosen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
EAGLE PASS COLLECTOR

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March =
Senators Culberson and Sheppard yes
terday agreed to recommend Doctor r.
II. Evans as collector of customs for the
Eagle Pass district. 1t is believed the
nomination will be sent soon to the sen
ate as their endorsement is expected to
be equivalent to Il nomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
WILSON INVITED TO CUERO
(B4 AsSOcidtcd Press. J

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March T.
President Wilson has been invited to at
tend the Cucro Turkey Trot next Noycm-
Der. The invitation was delivered by
Jack Howerton, who appeared at the
White House in boy scout uniform, ac-
feet tail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L r. Morris, ir.. and
their baby left this afternoon for their
home at Applebv, Texas. after a visit to
their parents Mr. and Mrs. l.. *. Morris
of Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE
(BU ASSOcidtPd PrPSS)

LONDON, Eng, March Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenge for the American cup
stipulates that the best of five races
shall decide and that the yachts shall
not exceed seventy-fivc feet in length
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-07
EXPLOSION STARTS FIRE.
(BU ASSOciatcd PrcSs.)

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 1T
is repotred that three or four were killed
when Il natural gas explosion started i
big fire in upper Central avenue here.