davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-04

Remember that Walter Z. Rinehart in the Forty
second district we'll Mr.. Fred J. Koch, are out
and-out and voted for the United Societies en-
tire program. They should be left at home this time
and Attorney John w Thomson should be nom
mated
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-04

In the Democratic primary in the Forty eighth
district the only men who willing to commit
themselves for the entire Ant-Saloon League pro-
gram Carl Green and Richard F Taylor The
friends of the temperance in this district should
vote for these and these only.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-04

September 4, 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
YOUNG LADIES TO
GIVE ENTERTAINER 7

An entertainment will be given in
st. Joseph's hall Monday evening at s
o'clock under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' sodality Of St. Joseph S
church. The following program has
been arranged:
Song, (Day of Glory chorus; piano
duet, Miss Agnes and Miss Gertrude
Myers; essay, christopher Column
bus) Miss Wilma Wolf; vocal solo,
Miss Pauline Kamm; either selections,
Charles Butterkneckt Charles Keep
pen, Arthur Schellinger and Fred
Trippel; song, (The Alpine Shepherd)
Misses Anna Bauerlein, Gertrude
Tremel, Estella Bauerlein, Bertha
Shafer, Anna HUNS, Stephana GrZesk,
Monica Bueche; vocal duet Misses
Christina Ganser and Edith Yost;
tableau, (MOrning. Noon and Night (;
vocal trio, Gave Maria) Misses Paul
inc Kamm, Mabel Titus, Lillian Bar
rett, Wilma Wolf, Marcella Bucket,
Frances Schmitt, Serena DeGrOOte,
johanna NanderBosch; Tommy Duck
legs, song (America) All. AccOmpan-
ist, Miss Mary Gerstbauer.
The proceeds of the entertainment
are to be used for procuring new
books for st. JOseph's library, which
Will be open every Monday evening
from Z to s o'clock beginning Mon
day, Oct. u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
In and Around the Fair Grounds

Is row In progress az the church and
is meeting with much success.
The exhibit in front Of the Perkins
Windmill CO. $ building IS attracting
large crowds Of farmers who are evil
IDENTIFY much interested in seeing some
of the world famed manufactures Of
this concern in operation.
A corn husking contest VIII take
place today and should be an attrac-
tive feature. The corn has been fur
nished by George Stocks.
The exhibition OF fruit, including
fresh straw berries grown in his gar
den by Harry WOrthington. and
products of the garden as shown OPP
pOsite the WOrthington buffet, is Gre
ating considerable interest among the
visitors.
There are 500 birds shown IN the
poultry department which is being
attended to by w F. ROUGH. Russell
Kohler and a. Heine. Every class in
this exhibit has been filled.
The work Of the judges in the colt
department was watched with much
interest by a large crowd Of specta-
tors and the opinion was expressed by
bystanders that the collection was a
hard one to decide upon, all OF the
entries being of such high class
quality. The three first prizes in this
section are we'll worth going after.
They are a $4,000 stove, from Joseph
Colbert; $500 gold watch from Par
menter and $4,000 Perfection cooker
from the Standard Oil Co.
Sam Patland has donated the use
Of the store room at $40 y. Main st.
for a ladies' rest room.
The areOplane flights Friday passed
off splendidly. The two aeroplanes
in the afternoon flight circled over the
entire city and were watched by
thousands, many Of whom had never
witnessed a like exhibition.
Ed. Vents drug store is the mecca
these days for fair visitors, With his
usual enterprise Ed. has established
an information bureau which is in
charge Of a staff Of extra clerks.
Jack Wambach's shirt, Friday,
was SO loud that IL actually talked.
AS an impressario Jack is great.
w. a Bordy, an enthusiastic north
slider, who says he sells more copies
of The News-Times than any other
paper he handles, Is much at home
among the pumpkins and squashes
which ne is arranging in the yege-
table department.
The $4,000 pumping engine pre-
sented TO the fair for the best general
display Of farm products by the Per
lIins Windmill Co. was won by
! George F. Newton, north of South
Bend. This is one Of the most inter-
esting displays and one of the best
prizes in the long list Of merchandise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

place. This evening, however, a dou-
bic display will take place in the
grounds of the Battell school at S:15
o'clock and it is promised that this
will be one Of the best pyrOtechnic
exhibitions ever given in Mishawaka.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather, the north side streets
were crowded during the evening,
while the exhibits under cover were
patronized by hundreds. The Ball
Band band gave it's program in the
Whey hall where the Culinary and
needle work displays are on view.
The high dive had also to be post
poned until today at 1890 a. m. and
10 p. m. Aviator Virgins will give
another exhibition of his Wright BIZ
plane at noon today and again at 4:15
when he will fly in company with
Aviator O. Z. Williams in his Curtiss
machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

Many or the merchants on the
north side have gone 10 considerable
trouble IN decorating their windows
with unique and interesting displays.
Joseph Colbert hardware merchant.
has varied selection Of stoves and
other articles of hardware, while. in
the shape OF a curiosity, a wooden
spoon is shown in one Of the win
dows 20 which is attached the fol-
lowing inscription: Made by a. A.
Lowry in Lbbey prison, Feb, 1865,
10 eat rotten bean soup from"
The Savings store has a splendid
display OF dry goods and a large well
come sign. as we'll as one on which
the inscription reads "Glad you
came.
The windows of NJ. f. Robbins are
attracting continuous crowds Charles
Heine, taxidermist occupies the entire
space in one Of them in which are
shown many beautiful birds and ami
mails
c. 7. Barnard & Son. have a Flor
ence hot blast in operation which con-
sumes all the gas and smoke.
Z. Hantz, carriage maker and gen.
eral blacksmith. shows a splendid col
lection Of wagons; but the most In
teresting part of his display. and one
which is creating much comment
among the farmers. is q short turn
hay rack. This device is Mr.. Hantz' S
own invention and was made by him
self in his own shop.
Candles grocery is also a center Of
attraction with its interesting display
Of goods. The owners of the store
are Offering 100 pounds Of Larbees
best -four to the one who guesses
nearest to the weight OF an immense
pumpkin which is on display in front
of the store. Wilbur Gamble Friday
afternoon, provided benches along the
street on which visitors may rest
The Wooden company again DEM
onstrated it's interest in the fair by
sending a force Of men TO the north
side Friday 10 install Tungsten lights
in all the live stock exhibit depart
ments. This IS in the nature Of a
further donation by the company
which has evinced much interest in
the undertaking.
The First Baptist church on JO-
seph st. has provided a rest room for
visitors which is being much appreci-
ated by those who use 1t. The ladies
served a recherche supper Friday
evening In the basement of the
church which was largely taken adj
vantage of. Mrs. John Baxter is in
charge of the rest room and George
+. Frank is experimenting a booth
on the street in front of the church
which is literally supplied with re-
freshments of an inviting kind.
The second annual harvest festival
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
JUDGES START WORK At.
NORTH SIDE EXHIBITS.
Products, Horses, Live Stock
and Culinary Department
Visited by Prize AWarderS-
Biz Sum Given Away.

Although judging on several Of the
classes was commenced early Friday
not nearly all the prizes have yet been
awarded. The judges will continue
their work today and hope to finish
hy evening. The following are the
complete results UP till Friday night:
For best general display, George T..
Newton was awarded the splendid
prize OF a $50 engine donated by the
Perkins Windmill Co. Of this city. The
display was beautifully arranged, al
though many, were Of the opinion that
either Of the other two displays would
have come in for due consideration If
beauty had been the only point
However, quality necessitated more
consideration than beauty and New
toms display was awarded the only
prize in this exhibit. The display con-
sisted of almost all products that are
possible to produce on land in this
community for practical purposes.
First prize for best corn was given
George Hepler and consisted Of a
brass bed. donated by the Berger
Furniture Co. OF this city. Second
prize, a sweater coat, donated by the
Vernon Clothing Co. OF South Bend.
was won by William Seifert, while
the third prize, 10 gallons Of kerosene,
by the Independent Tank line, was
won by William i. Daub.
Wheat-First prize sulky plow by
oliver Chilled Plow Co. South Bend,
Roy McCOmbsi second prize, rocker
ny Mishawaka Furniture Co., Henry
Wfess. third prize, 10 gallons Of kero-
sene, Independent Tank line, George
McLane.
Potatoes-FIrst prize, gasoline stove
by J. .. Swanger Hardware Co., Ed
ward Maier; second prize, ton OF coal
by T. A. Bless A. FELTON,; third prize,
two brooms. by Jacobson-Peters
Kaufer & Peltz, Jacob SchOZt.
Sweet potatoes-First prize. one ton
or coal. by w. Schroeder, G. NJ. Yoder;
second prize, ladder, by Four-in-One
Manufacturing Co, George Hepler;
third prize. w. II. Gordon.
Cabbage-F1rst prize, one years
subscription 10 the South Bend Trib-
une d. w. Dare; second prize, ham,
by Swift &, Co, Edward Seitz; third
prize. James Russ.
Pumpkins-First prize, one years
Subscription TO the South Bend News
ham. by Zimmerman's market, Jacob
WOmmer.
quashes-F'irst prize. coon tail
featuring Co. Roy MCCombs: second
prize, 25 pounds Puritan flour, by n.
J. LOwman, Willard Ditmann.
Colts.
Two year Olds-First prize base
burner range or SEQ in credit on
Round oak furnace, by Joseph Col
bert. George Winner: second prize. lap
robe. by Eberhardt Bros, Frank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

Boun; third prize, raincoat, by A. S.
Whey Charles Erickson.
Yearlings-First prize, gold watch,
donated by w. II. Parmenter, George
Lerner; second prize, wool blankets.
by a S. Haslanger, Henry Pelton:
third prize, heavy gum short boots.
by Mishawaka Wooden Manufacturing
Co. F. @. Eberhart.
Weanlings-First prize, Perfection
cooker, by Standard oil Co., +. q.
Eberhart; second prize, Vac sporting
boots, by Mishawaka Wooden Manu-
featuring Co, A. +. Shelley; third
prize. horse blanket. by Fisher harness
shop, Peter Club.
Calves-First and second prizes
we're awarded to Chester Laidlow.
The first prize was a portable lamp,
donated by the Northern Indiana
Gas Co., while the second prize was a
clothes hamper. by the National
Veneer Products Co. Third prize,
Wooden Manufacturing Co, f. G..
Eberhart.
Culinary Department.
Wheat bread-First prize, ton OF
coal, by T. A. Bless, Mrs. Irwin Hutch
ms; second prize, so pounds Creosota
flour, by Gamble & Sons, Mrs. Shan
over.
Brown bread-First prize % pounds
CreOsota -four, by ID. r. Bear. Mrs.
Phoebe Smith; third prize, broom, by
Jacobson Co., Mrs. Mead.
Layer cake First prize, clothes
hamper, by National Veneer Products
CO., Mrs. Arthur Long; second prize,
% pounds Puritan flour, by n. J. Low
man. Mrs. Marker.
Loaf cake-First prize. ham, by
Fred Major. Mrs. George Houck; sec
ond prize, two broOms, jacobson &
Co, Mrs. Mcfarland.
Two crust pies-First prize, lady's
shoes, by the Herzog store, Mrs. Rep
rOgle; second prize, % pounds Puri-
tan flour, by n. j. Lowman. Mrs.
Stoeckinger.
One crust pies-F'irst prize. coffee
set, by Wheelock, Mrs. Mcfarland;
second prize. two pounds OF coffee. by
William Bradford, Mrs. George Hep
Ter.
Cookies-First prize. ham. by Ar
mour & Co, Mrs. Peter Club; second
prize, broom by Jacobson & Co., Mrs
J. I. Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
POSTPONED BY RAIN

A heavy rainstorm Friday night
somewhat dampened the ardor OF the
country fair promoters and prevented
he fireworks exhibition from taking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
BANKS CLOSE MONDAY.

All the banks and saloons will be
closed in Mishawaka Monday. Dis
cOvery day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
Royal tailoring-Lehman's. Adv

FOR RENT-Five room fat Con
veniences Rent 50. Inquire az
223 :. Spring St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

ADDITIONAL NuSHAwAKA PAGE
-FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

UPHOLSTERING, repairing OF furni-
ture. Old carpets rewOven into new
rugs. Call and see samples. w
Shultz. Home phone 700. 40 Z.
First st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR RENT room house, South
Taylor street, electric lights, gas,
hard and soft water in kitchen, $500.
Ralph Jernegan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

FOR RENT-Five-roOm cottage. 1923
W. Fourth st. II. L. 40.
FOR RENT-House at 314 S. Wells
ST. Electric light and gas. Inquire
at 225 $. West st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

FOR SALE-Ten lots. good soil, $500
cash or $1,000 time; $3.50 down.
Will sell any number OF lots Q. J.
CastlCman. 100 Ann st. Bell phone
375.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

First Church OF tile Evangelical AEsOciR-
ton. Elizabeth and Grove SITS. Rev. ID. ID.
Spangler. pastor; residence, 612 Elizabeth
st Sunday school. Q 40. Junior Y. p. A,
9 p. m. \. Z. a, 80 p. m. Evening SER
vice. so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

1T. Bavo's Catholic. West and Seventh
SITS. Rev. A. Schoekaert, rector First
mass, T. High mass. 5 80. Baptism. 1 D.
~. Instructions, >. BenedicuOn, 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

shiloh Mission, COZ F. Joseph 81. sun
day school. 2:50 Preaching. 3 80 and 80
Pearl shady. leader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

Free Methodist. Rev Charles F. Post,
pastor. Residence 6O3 F. Batten St sun
day school. . 80. Charles Fry. superin-
tendent. Preaching. 10 80 and 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

Two year olds-First prize, base
burner range or $50 In credit on
Round oak furnace, by Joseph Col
bert. George Winner; second prize, lap
robe. by Eberhardt Bros, Frank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
international Bible st

Salvation Army, Ensign Hart. Meetings
In new quarters. I'm old Methodist church
basement at and . 80. sunday school. >.
Christian praise service, 3. Evening, Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

Sc. JOseph's Catholic. corner Mill and
Third SITS Rev. Dean L. A. Moench. rector.
Rev. Charles Schoal. assistant Residence.
% s Mil ST Low mass. :. Children's
mass, ; 60 High mass. 10. with benedic-
II0n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
GENERAL CLAY'S
WIDOW is DEAD

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. l3.-Mrs
Dora Brock Clay Hunt, who gained ma
tioual notoriety fifteen years ago when
she married General Cassius Marcellus
CLAW. at that time in his ninetieth year,
died at her home near here today. At
the time OF her wedding TO General
Clay, Mrs. Hunt was l6 years old and
General Clay. who was at one time min,
ster TO Russia, mounted cannon and
barricaded his home in Madison county
in order TO prevent any successful at
tempt on the part Of his relatives TO
stop the ceremonies. The girl left CLAY
several months after the wedding and
since that time has been married tour
times, Clay died in 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
MYSTIC HOO-HOO Of
LUMBERMEN MEETS
Continued from Page one.)

the mutual insurance department read
by Secretary A. l.. Porter showed that
the insurance Of the association has had
a remarkable growth since n year ago.
Following the insurance report, w, Ii,
Miller, editor of the Western Retail
men | Have Met. F"
The speaker, in the humorous manner
for which he has become popular with
the lumbermcn, told Of several of his
old and new acquaintance. His talk
came as d substitute for au address eX-
pcctcd TO be delivered by James R.
Moorehcad, who has been unable to at
tend the convention, He spoke on trade
conditions of the business for the last
year and intersperscd his address with
many witty anecdotes.
Dr. krebs, in his address on "Char
uctor Reading as u Business Asset,
told of the Importance of studying the
other fellow in the business, He said
that the manner of approach when en-.
deavoring to sell to customer was OF
vital Importance and he explained how
the character and the mind of the buy
or might be studied for results,
The report on the traffic department
of the association which was read at
the afternoon session revealed that
since the department was installed on
July |, 1913, vast amount OF saving
has been made to both The consumer
and the railroads. When important cars
of lumber are needed by the members
of the association, the traffic depart
ment is prepared TO trace the cars Ct
fectively and advise by postal card the
daily progress OF the cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
RAILROAD COMPANY
DEFIES GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-five SEN
ators were named in special resolution
today to cooperate with the interstate
commerce commission to investigate al
fairs of the Louisville &; Nashville rail-
road and get information the railroad
declined TO give federal agents.
Tbc commission had reported Nice
President Mapother of the Louisville
Nasby lille was defyIng its agents, with
drawing important information from
fles and threatening to destroy records
With a senate committee authorized
TO participate in the inquiry such at
tention could be held contemptuous' Inc
committee might also employ special
counsel to aid in its inquiry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
WEATHER DATA.
EEnREARY ls. lali.

Highest temperature today waE 10 degrees
highest In this mouth since 1874 IS: loves,
last night WAS 20; lowest this Month since 1871
was lS degrees below zero temperature for
todoy was IS. normal was 30: accumulated def
cheney since the first OF tho month Is Z; ac-
cumuiatcd excess since January Is lSG degrees.
Relative humidity at a. IN. today rs per
cent
Total precipitation for this month 10 dnto is
u of Uch: accumulated deficiency for this
month 10 Gatc is % OF Inch. total precipitation
since January 10 date W. g. 20 lochcs; accumulated
excess since january I iR Los inches.
Sun riscs 7.2i ANA sets at o'clock. Fob
1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

Army Orders,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 13.-By
direction of the president, First Lieu
tenant b. Il. Camp, Ninth cavalry, will
report to Brigadier General A. l.. Mills
president of the army retiring board
at Washington for eXamination by that
board
Second Lieutenant II. G.. Davis, Phil
ipplnc scouts. will report to the com
manding officer at Fort Mycr, Va, for
temporary duty. thence to Manila, sail
ing from San Francisco about April ),
Captain A. L.. Conger, infantry, will
proceed 10 this city and report TO the
president of the army war college for
temporary duty, thence to his proper
station.
First Lieutenant r, w. Phillips,
Fourth infantry, rs detailed ms inspec'
tor with the signal corps field com
pany of the militia of Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana and Illinois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
fIIT1R CORE
b TAKE STAND
IN OWN BEHALF
kpsy. for the Blind sol0n
"a That He Will Make
sou,e Startling Reve-
lations.
kEcT TESTIMONY
In PLAINTIFF CLOSES
.ue. for Defense Tes-
IN Contradiction to
Ihdence as Adduced
BY Other Side.

IAHoMA CITY, Feb. l5'-lmtla
N was given today IN support
4 ,orteution of the defense that
( s,tss Senator Thomas p. Gore,
4, hsiug sued by Mrs. Minnie E.
| |k $4,000 damages, is the victim
,s,,uiracy. engineered by dlsap'
|. once seekers
| .uator tomorrow will take the
dapd to deny, his attorneys as,
n. Bonds allegations of indig,
,g,red her and will make " start
|sshtions'' as to the alleged plot,
uouy Contradicted.
dozen witnesses for the de
,sti6cd today in contradiction OF
ry given By witnesses for the
q One OF these, J. w, Laws, an
- City attorney, said he was
T. Z. Robertson, an important
FOR Mrs. Bond and All unsuc-
tpplicant for federal position,
,1 vas "drunk with power, but
NIL him from his high perch
D ,dmittcd on cr0sScxaminatlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
SALT LAKE GIRLS
IN COLLEGE PLAY
Continued from Page One.)

tlnctlon OF being an exceptionally bright
student.
Miss Myers is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Myers. l42 South Fourth
East street She graduated from the
Salt Lake high school In 1911, ranking
among the leaders of her class. and the
following fall entered Smith college,
where she is now classmatc OF Miss
Greenwood, Miss Myers is popular girl
In Salt Lake and was the recipient OF
much attention when last here on va
ca tlon trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
RAD|UM DISCUSSION
AGAIN WAKES WARM
CONTINUED from Page one.)

agricultural fertilizer and some veg
ctables, he said, were stimulated as
much as 300 per cent.
Flannery declared his company had
no monopoly, but owned only 40 claims
of carnotite ore, representing about
one five -hundredth Of one per cent of
the claims in Colorado and Utah, He
objected to the government S entering
into competition with private radium
producers.
The committee plans to close It's
hearings next Monday. when Thomas
+. V, Curran of Colorado; Thomas r.
Henahen, Colorado commissioner Of
mines, and William Fl. King, former
member of congress from Utah, will be
heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
BATTLE IN HAITI
EXPECTED TO-DAY
nv international News Service.

By international News Service,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Thlrty'hFe
American blueiackets from the cruiser
San Francisco have been landed at Cape
Haitien by Captain w. *. Harrison IN
expectation Of pitched battle al, .nas
place tomorrow, The opposing forces
will he President Zamor, fhe new ruler
of Haiti and General Theodore, VINO
has captured Cape Haitien and must pe
dislodscd by the new government, IN
making report TO the navy depart
ment Captain Harrison intimates he
NAV order more men ashore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Arrested on Suspicion.

Art Sayers. colored % years of age,
was arrested at 30 Electric avenue at :
o'clock this morning for the holdup OF
the Oregon Short Line depot cafe Thurs
day morning.
The arrest was made by Patrolmen
James Woodland and g. Patten. The po-
lice say they have positive Information
| that they have the right man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Only Suspended.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l3.-Fred, DisterdieK'
chief of the ST. Louis weather bureau,
has not been dismissed from inc ser
ice; ife,n aI but II has has been suspended on orders
srorn washington pending further action.
The suspension was made ba after rees an made ,d
apeoinst . the local weather bureau by an
q astnrmny who had lost a suit In wnich
the weather observer was a witness, s, Ine me
eastTio for the suspension OF Dlster-
Sicl, and the latter said he did not know
I.hv he had been suspended,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Four Killed in Explosion.

KENEVIL, \. J. Feb. l3.-Four
EMPLOYEES of the Hercules Powder works
were killed In an explosion late last night
which destroyed the packing house OF
the plant where tons OF powder were
ready for shipment to Mexico.
So complete was the destruction that
none OF the officials OF the plant could
even guess al the cause. The detona-
ton was heard for miles.