davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

Best pure ice cream. ssc Qs.:: old y. Y.
full cream cheese. sec 10. lbs ttc. best
New Zealand butter. lbs. Sic. baked
beans. any style. Ice cane. fsc: 5-ih.
can best chocolate. sec: bars fancy
toilet soap Use. fresh herring. lbs. ,S<;
hsifbuf cheeks ihs- 1sc: dressed smeis-
isc 10. Zoe hest xranulated sugar. Sac;
blend ~ Upton tea CSC H.. sec Grade
Of coffee zoe H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
PUBLICMARKETS


Fancy ripe olives. lie TO zee 81. .
stuffed olives. 9Sc ?t: sweet mfxed
pickles, lie pt.: stuffed large sweet
pickles. &c each. I'VE hornlny. Toe ct.
spare ribs, Toe ID. country sausage and
hsrn berger. izhe ID: lamb chops. lIc
ID. picnic hams. fatsc 10: choice chick
ems. 1sc h.: Eastern bacon. isc ". ;
pig tails SC III: Green Lake eggs. 2Se
dor. dor fbc. $ew Zealand butter. 3
ffp. CSC. fresh churnsd butter. lbs 81:
Washington creamery butter. : ibs. ssc.
hyscinfhs. isc pot fresh cut rareirsus.
ssc DOR. carnations. sSc and So ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

ihs best yranulaied SUGAR. sc: ibs
xsnpowder tea. ssc. lbs. Italian prunes
$50. fancy ripe bananas. zoe dox.: pork
rsbs and spinach. zoe. fancy Yakima Bur-
bank potatoes Zee sack. delivered q large
AN pickles iec Goz.. best long cut ssuer-
krauf. loo ct. ace cans OF KAyo syrup.
asc. pkes Eastern mGcaroni. $50. Zoe
pkss shaker salt. Sc; best grade Of but
ter. iha 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
INVESTMENTS


THE nEFT WAY ~ TIRE
savings way. There 10 no
rersi road 20 financial ipde.
pendsnce pon's invest IN
stocks and honds-~fhsy never
pan out Buy only first
nsrtgagss--fffie and Interest
xaaransr~f--an and IN small de-
nominations snd b. eur.
the margin ~ equity between
appraised and market xaiu.
10 large without these select
equities that become their
property. banks could No;
survive ! am In q position
"a fiii tho htt according -
,he foregoing specifications.
ELL eater having been
saaeened cut ~ifh spprsissls
sf . low figure. I inslie 81.
ssrinxs ranging from $500 TO
sztea. nothing iarfsr-sii
figured - yield from 7 90
per cent n you ar. IN the
market 20 purchase first
fnartgaxes % this character
drop me : line. BANK ref.
ereness H-fti. Star office,
ctr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

CAN USE CASH
DO ypu -sns 20 make son@ sure money
with q BIG profit by putting . little
CASH. and nothing bu, the CASH
VIII 10. and ulli put u hark into the
same sddisiorr 50 here IL tho
proposition; The nwnos IL snfng 60
fnausurate a htT selling campaign 81
THIS large and beautiful addition.
right 90 the new municipal car line
Lake Hufieul. in the city limits.
vith city ~af~rs q number OF bun
ssie~s already built and occupied.
The eisy II working a big force OF
men IN order 20 have cars running
MAY J.. the owner an discount a
bunch 81 those lots. cash only. He
wants to get this large addition In
shape for the market when the car
line starts ccms TO our ofsics and
sec plat ~ these tofs Come In and
figure ~sth US
GEORGE w. II. WHITE
Nain 1zef, sei Oriental Block
REAi. ESTATE MonTGAeEE. ts5s ZIP.
~ 20 -. fully secured. for sale BY Jos
" Thomas Co. Inc. les Cherry o.
~~~~S~~~><~~~~~~<~<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

!: ' Z ], =: 7 8: i
SASH AND DOORS
YknrE35 81 Quality
We soil direct to sau. at
~ prices much below regular
- | prices. The saving We offer
r. rpu il nosslN,r because o. our
large manufacturers output
IT. and siuipis. ishar SAVING
| @zS method n selling throas \
cataies Cuslitf che b~sf.
iI4I Large assortment
t-eres~-pansi doors. inspect
III ed ~ siscs al .44.. 81 70
c1 Craftsman interior annrs.
slash Erain panels 81 rs
Cottage front doors ace
= fsncY front teers $500 Up
nunxstes easement sash see
4 e-uxht windows. ftxst see
4 Wludae trim IN sets M sec
Window frames II ma 81 IS
Door frames Use ard ~ 90
Get cur prices en- screens
X Everything n sta<k Tor
PROMPT shipment We hate
our oNn wlit sell enShofy ship any
where. Ash for f'sfaiax Ne -
y. n WILLIAMS go
SASH NNp DOORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
20 HOUsEs-FURNrsHED
30 HOUSES-Unfurnished

SIX ROOMS. MODERN EXC rT HEAT:
IN paved district. comparatively cicps
IN; excellent car service. sisoo.
FIVE ROOMS modern except hcnti IN
paved district. only ie short blocks
from city nail good car service 1890.
THREE fOpMH. near LIKE Washington
and teschi park delightful little sum :
ner home. $500
Six ROOMS. on Waiiinefori ridge: con.
venisnt 20 state university. modern
plumbing. electric lights $500
WARRINGTON LOAN IS rHusr 90
Main isp III stewart st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

MOOD CANAL WATER FRONT. $1,000
PER ACRE BANNER INV CO. az
BOSTON BLK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
BOATS
--@R
6LAUNCffS1

se-Foor LAUNCH FoH SAt.E oil
trade for a motorcycle call phone
Kenyon %. = 2. Davis. ssi7 wsiaon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
CLOSE TO CITY

Near ofiiiis. q good io-scre ranch. all
level good soil. acres cleared: z-room
heess.. rood barn. nice orchard. AID
the price. e1.sea. This includes 3
horses. buGE,. machinery. tools and q
flock % chickens This IL close 10 Sc
attic. and will Increase In value quick.
HERMAN SCHROEDER
ftp Liberty Bidg- Third and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

~YoU CAN'T BEAT cATHcARTs SOIL
anywhere alyonG the Pacific coast" de-
eiares T. r. King. who recently bought
and IL nov Developing n a. acre farm
tract Al Cafhcsrf. the Good sofi Center.
All the other settlers are enthusiastic
about the soil. too. They ssy it's as
good a. they have ever seen. II 10 deep.
II 10 mellow, u 10 easily worked. II
Isn't too heavy and lent too light; And
~ holds moisture spieudidly. thus tn
curins tig. hearty crops of fruits. vege-
tables and grains. and ie-acrs tracts
~ this fertile land are selling Al from
SAYS 10 titeo. on terms OF q OF SIC a
month a small first payment puts you
IN Possession. For complete particulars.
including handsomely Illustrated folder.
Apply TO WEST a WHEELER. s0s
coiman Block Main 1917. ONCE open
evenings TN . o'clock 20 talk cstheart
TO you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
THE REVIVAL SERVICES
Evaneelists Greeted by Large Audi
ence Monday Evening.

Another large audience greeted
Evangelists Miller and Baker at the
Methodist Episcopal church last
night. The interest and enthusiasm
manifested in the meetings is decided
ly out of the ordinary for this sec
ton. The Evangelists have only
been here but one week yet they
have succeeded in making their way.
During the song service Mr.. Miller
introduced the Christians yell which
made a big hit with the crowd. 1t
goes on this wise-say my chum have
you seen I'd Tim 2-15 First Thess SOP
will tell you exactly what to do
Amen.
Following Mrs. Bakers very touch
ing solo Mr.. Miller soke on a mans
power of resistance taking his text
from Rom 1872. II was a most con-
vincing discourse delivered with
great power and earnestness. He
showed the danger of resisting Gods
truth and the ultimate result of such
action. He said a man can have no
moral obligation until his conscience
afiirms il and the conscience cannot
affirm il until it has been revealed 10
the mind, but the moment truth is re-
yealed to the mind the conscience at
once afli.ms il and at that moment
mans responsibility to God begins
and can never end.
This accounts for mans con
science bothering him for not doing
his duty--when Gods truth is
brought to a man he must and does
at once accept or reject it. II he re-
iects. he by this action must reject
any and all obligation to his Creator
and deny Gods law as rule Of duty
for him and from that hour God must
and does regard him as His enemy
and says in His book he is angry
with the sinner every day
God is not angry with the sin alb
stracted from the sinner, but against
the sinner himself. The sin can have
no moral character apart from the &C.
tor
At the close OF this great sermon
number responded to Mr.. Miller's
invitation TO decide for Christ. To-
night he will speak on "A Question
for scoffers, skinfints and skeptcs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
HALL GETS SEC VERDICT
County Court jury Awards in Case to
Recover Real Estate Commission

County Court jury Awards in Case TO
Recover Real Estate Commission
Late yesterday afternoon the jury
in the case of Edward ]. Hall vs. c.
p. Oatman brought in a verdict for
Hall TO recover 5000 and costs
The case came to county court on
an appeal from the Bennington mum
icipal court in which Hall was award.
ed verdict of $500 The original
suit was brought to recover the am
cunt awarded which Hall claimed
was due him as commission on a sale
OF certain property on North street
formerly owned by Oatman.
This morning the case of Sheldon
Harrington VS. the estate OF Newton
Grant was taken up. The case comes
to county court from an appeal from
the commissions s on the estate of
defendant Grant now deceased.
Harrington claims that certain tim
Der land owned by him in the town
OF Arlington was damaged to the ex-
tent Of $500 through the wilful ne
gligence of Grant. In his original de
claration Harrington claimed that on
April :. 1907. a brush fire started by
Grant was not kept under contrU
Because Of not being watched the fire
crossed from lands owned by Grant
upon the property Of the plaintif and
created the damage claimed.
The jury in the case is composed
Of Martin Knights. WOodfo-d. Orrin
Daley of Manchester. Moses Wilson
Of Bennington. c. l. Sheldon OF Rup-
EFT, Clifford Ostrander OF Pownsl S.
T. Chamberlain OF Bennington. Asa
Brown OF Peru. Ebe- L. Taylor OF
Manchester William +. Madison Of
Bennington. Ralph Lille OF Pownal.
James E Brown Of Manchester and
:. T. Galusha Of SALISBURY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
NO ELKS' BANQUET.
. MONEY IS GIVEN
TO CHARITY
New Years Eve Banquet Has Been
a Yearly Feature
IT COST ABOUT $500 ANNUALLY
Money This Year Will Be DISTURBED
to Help Local Families Who
Are in Need

Recognizing the fact that there is
considerable real suffering in Ben
nington, due to the depressed condit-
ion and consequent lack of employ
ment, the Bennington Elks at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening vot-
ed to forego their annual New Years
eve banquet and to devote the funds
that would otherwise be expended on
that occasion to charitable purposes.
An examination of the books show
ed that the annual banquet of the
lodge had in recent years been carried
out at an expense of about 5000 and
accordingly the lodge voted last eve
ming to make an appropriation of that
amount for charitable purposes.
The fund will be distributed
through different sources in order
that it may reach cases of actual
need
The Eiks will make their annual
appropriation for the benefit OK the
local branch of the Kings Daughters
ana this organization will also re
ceive the fund taken from the charity
box. Last year the charity box fund
amounted to nearly 500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
We Have Received Begging the British Imperial Relief Fl
LETTERS FROM CHILDREN
Plans For the Community Christmas
ara Getting Under Way

A direct private mail service to
Santa Claus is being arranged in con-
nsction with the Community Christ.
mas Headquarters which will be op
ened in the Putnam House Block to-
morrow. A letter box will be fasten-
ed outside the door, and in it may be
placed every sort Of communication
for the personal information of ST.
Nick.
Letters from the children them.
selves will be very welcome. 1t is al
so especially hoped that parents viii,
drop line about the children's needs
and that others who have knowledge
of places that Santa might overlook
will tell of them drought the Christ
mas letter box. II everyone will help
TO make his Christmas list Of nameA
and places complete, there should be
no roof in Bennington on Christmas
Eve where the dancing and prancing
OF his chargers will not be heard
The letters will be opened and read
only by the Patron Saint himself in
the privacy of his secret workshop,
and everyone may feel sure that he
will do his utmost to give a Merry
Christmas to all OF whom he hears in
this way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
MRS. AMELIA J. BUss
Long Time Resident Of Bennington
Died Tuesday Evening


Mrs. Amelia J Buss, aged 60 years,
widow Of f. r. Buss, died at her
home on Park street Tuesday eve
ming at about O'Clock. Death was
due to a complication of diseases
She he'd been an invalid for about
two years.
Mrs. Buss was a native of South
SALISBURY but had spent the greater
portion Of her life in Bennington.
She was the daughter of Martin
Downs and Sarah Elwell Downs.
Her husband died about ten years
ago.
She was patient sufferer and a
woman with a kind and loving dis
position. She attended the First
Baptist church and for many years
took a pronounced interest in the ac-
tivities and social life OF that society.
Surviving are two sons. Martin T.,
and Frederick ID. Buss, three daugn
tiers, Mrs Harriet Williams and Mrs
Clarence T. Wood of Bennington and
Mrs. George f. Green of North Ben
nington, one sister. Mrs. Henrietta
Stratton of Bennington and eight
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from her
late home Thursday afternoon at ?
o'clock. Rev w. f. Meyer OF the First
Baptist church officiating. The buri-
al will be In the village cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
FALL OF LODI MAY
COST RUSSIANS
THEIRRA|LROAO
Will Threaten Line Of Commune.
atoms with Warsaw
RUSSIANS MAY FALL BACK
But II is Expected that Campaign
for Capture OF Crscow VIII
Continue

London, Dee. S.--The great BATHS
for possession OF Poland continues
The front extends along 500 miles
and victory over a part OF it at least
appears to have fallen TO the Ger
mans, while the Russians are press
ing upon Cracow in the south.
That LODI has fallen into German
hands seems to be undoubted, and a
Russian official report just issued ap'
parently is preparing the public
mind for the news by referring 10
the difficulty OF defending the city,
which gives to the Russian front an
abnormal contour, and forecasts a re-
forming OF the line Great numbers
Of fresh troops are pouring through
Warsaw to the front.
The capture OF Lodz will threaten
the Russian line Of communication
with Warsaw; that is to say. the
great arterial railway which runs d.
agonally across Poland from Szensto-
chowa to the Polish capital II re-
mains to be seen, however, whether
the Germans will be able TO make n
further advance
This qualification is made even in
Berlin, where it is pointed out editor
tally that the Germans must follow
the retreating Russians relentlessly
if they would relieve the pressure
around Cracow and on the East
Prussian frontier. The opinion is
expressed by military critics here
that the Russians may merely fall
back on their entertainments to the
rear, and remain on the defensive,
while their left and right wings. re-
spectiyely batter Cracow and harass
East Prussia.
Several American correspondents
were with the Russian Army when
the great battle broke. but nothing
has been heard from them for sew
eral days. Evidently they are under
the hand OF a strict censorship.
British military experts insist that
three quarters of the best material or
the German Army has been held in
western theatre of the war through
out the campaign and that the troops
opposed to the Russians consist
of second line organiza'
tons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
State viii Present Evidence in AIIeg.
ed Wood Alcohol Poisoning

Middlebury, Dec. IA special
grand jury will meet at the Addison
County Court house this afternoon at
2 o'clock and It is expected that the
wood alcohol cases, in which ID. A.
Bisbee OF Bristol is concerned. will be
presented. States Attorney Frank w.
futile OF Vergennes and Attorney
General Herbert c. Barber of Brattle-
boro are in town TO present evidence
TO the jury in regard TO the 10 deaths
at Bristol caused it is alleged, by
drinking liquor which it is claimed
was procured at Bisbee's store FIVE
weeks ago last Saturday
Bisbee has been confined in the
county Jail for over month. awaiting
the report of the state laboratory on
autopsies The men summoned to
serve on the special grand jury are:
julius Tracy of Addison, Orville p
Towner of Bridport, John Fitzimmons
OF Bradford. Curtis Fl. James of Corn
wall, Chester II. Hopkins of Ferris
burg. K. NJ. Brown Of Goshen. Ste PHI
en- Sparks of Leicester, Alfred c. Ale.
rill OF Lincoln. Julius O. Seeley. ST.
OF Middlebury, w. T. Patterson OF
Monkton. William w. Hubbard of
New Haven. w. s. King of Orwell,
William Calvin OF Ripton. George S.
Aver of Salisbury. Leslie Il. Moore of
Shoreham. ~ ]. Maxwell OF Starks
boro. w x. Bristol of Vergennes and
l.. A. Roscoe Of Weybridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
ENGLAND AS AN ISLAND.
Changes a Channel Tunnel and Perfect
Aviation Would Bring.

Great Britain is an island. Unless
there is some great CONFUSION OF ma
ture to all time the strait of Dover will
separate IL from the continent of Eu-
rope. Yet every now and then a re-
newal OF the scheme for a channel
tunnel is heard, and at this moment
men are flying from England TO
France and France to England.
Suppose the channel tunnel to be
made; suppose flying TO be improved
and IL is improving every day-whst
will become OF the island? What will
become of the sea? They will be there
and will be shown on the map, but 10
all human intents and purposes the
geography will be changed The sea
will no longer be n barrier; it will no
longer he the only highroad from Eng
land To France. There will be going To
aud from on or in dry land and going
Ia and fro neither ON land nor soa.
Suppose this science of aviition 10
make great strides and heavy loads
to be carried in the air. what will be
come OF the ports. and what viii be
come Of the seagoing peoples?
The ports win be there. appearing as
now on the map. but Birmingham
goods viii he shipped at Birmingham
for foreign parts. and Lithgow will ex-
port mineral direct. saying gocdby to
the Blue mountain and even 20 sgd
ney harbor.-Sir Charles r. Lucas in
Science
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
VENISoN ClNNER TONIGHT
sportsmen from Massachusetts an
New York VIII Be Present

sportsmen from Massachusetts and
New York VIII Be Present
At the venison dinner of the Ben
ning;on County Forest. Fish and
Game association. which will be held
in Apollo Hall tonight at 7.3O. il is
expected that State Game Com.
missioner Graham of Massachusetts
and Deputy Commissioner Farrell of
the New York State Conservation
commission will be among the guests
I'm addition the adjoining overstate
committee of Berkshire and Renssol
aer will be represented by Wardens
Nichols and Ruberg of North Adams
and Division Chief Game Protector
johnson Of Hoosick Falls. President
Warwick S Carpente- of the assooia-
tion will preside
State Fish and Game Commission
er John w. Titcomb will be unable
to attend and has sent a message OF
regret to the association.
The places are nearly all filled, but
a few tickets still remain in the
hands OF the committee.
As this win be the only meeting OF
Bennington sportsmen before the
opening OF the legislature. few
matters that will be acted upon az
the coming session will be discussed
over the cigars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
THREE BATTERIES
ORDERED TO CITY
OF NACO, AR|z
To Teach MexICans Not to Shoot
Across the Border
MORE TROOPS To GO IF NEEDED
Bullets from Warning Factions on
Mexican Side Of the Line Have
Become a Menace.

Washington, Dec. president vii
son. after a brief discussion with his
cabinet yesterday, directed Secretary
Garrison to order sufficient troops to
Naco, AriZ.. to handle any emer,
gencies that might arise there in con-
nection with the firing across the
American border from Mexican terri
tory. Secretary Garrison later an.
nounced that he had ordered Brig.
Gen Tasker II. Bliss to start for
Naco with three batteries Of field ar.
tillery and await further orders
there. No cavalry in addition to
that already patroling the Arizona
border, has been ordered as yet TO
the international line, according TO
Mr.. Garrison.
The secretary declined to discuss
what he termed "the diplomatic side"
of the case, referring inquirers to
the state department Secretary
Bryan had retired when the army o.
ders became public. but it is known
that yesterdays action followed the
exchange OF kilograms between the
federal government and Gov Hunt
of Arizona, in which the latter de
scribed the firing from the Mexican
factions across the line as a serious
menace to residents of Arizona.
1t is understood that. when the tele
grams from Gov Hunt were laid be-
fore the cabinet. the president also
directed Secretary BRYAN 10 transmit
warning through American consuls
to both Mexican factions hghting
near the boundary that firing into
American territory must be diseon-
tinued. While the outcome OF such
negotiations as will be conducted
through the state department is
awaited. the artillery and cavalry of
the American army will stand guard
ready to carry out any orders which
may develop from the conferences
with the Mexican chiefs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
The WAY Of Judaes,

william" asked the judges wife.
did you get the spool Of silk thread
| ordered you to bring home yester-
dayy'
mo, my dear. did not
Dear me! How provoking! Be sure
TO get it today
I'm sorry, but / cannot do So
why not. I'd like TO know
II have looked through all the books.
and have been unable TO ind prece-
dent that would warrant me in taking
such action st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
Family Quarrel.

A man whose wife afar would stray
Was seen his tears TO wipe.
She took the hairpins all away.
He couldn't clean his pipe.
And yet II was her right TO 20.
The noighbors all declare.
He mussed up all the hairpins so
She couldn't do her hair.
Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
CHARGED WITH INTENT TO
Joseph Morgan Held for Assal
Alex 6elcher at GranlteVil

Alex bclcher at GrdnteVil
Barre. Dec ALEX Belch.
Graniteville quarFyman and nlti, G
Of Russia, is lying in a serious condl
ton at the local hospital with frlc-
tured skull said TO have been caused
by blow from an axe
Joseph Morgan is held in bail Of
$1,000 for assault with intent to xiii
and his brother, Frank Morgan nd
Alex Bellak. also quar-ymen, are held
in bonds OF 800 each on .charges Of
breach OF the peace. The latter h &c
are Firms.
Belchers condition Is the outcome
of an alleged quarrel in Granitevine
Saturday night it is said, in which he
four men, and perhaps more. were
concerned Belchers chance fer r..
covery is considered slim and II he
dies Morgan will probably be chlged
with murder.
All three pleaded not guilty 70
cha rges in City court this afternoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09

ROB sALE-Owners are TO leave town and
must Sci splendid residential prop rfy.
VIM all modern improvements. House al I'm.
shed In hard wood We nice bed rooms, large
dining roo N with fire place. living room. benu-
ttful hall. This property is nearly new, in
spispdid repair and is located in best rssiden-
tial section of Remington. Price $4,500. Rasy
fsrma Mesh & Hutchins. b7tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-09
J." Nobody But Bton Would Use the Word Imperial Thu ~
MINER DROPPED DYNAMITE
And Was Killed With IL Companions
at Scranton, Pa.

Scranton, Dec. 9.-Thirteen miners
were killed today in one of the
shafts of the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany. While a cage was descending
the shaft one Of the miners dropped
stick OF dynamite which exploded.
The cables were wrecked and the
cage fell TO the bottom Oh the shaft.