davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-30

Apparently the route and time dk
the trains passing were known 10
all the country people as the track
was lined at every station with men.
women and children who waved and
cheered.
Upon his arrival In Mancnesrer
the president was greeted with q
cheering throng which made his pro-
gress to the Mansion house a VERT
able march Of triumph.
Join No Alliance.
[By Robert ]. Bender. United Press
STAFF Correspondent
MANCHESTER, Dec. 30.-Prest-
dent Wilson today gave warming that
America would Join. no combination
or alliance except Il league of ma
tons"
Addressing 5000 workmen in Free
Trades hall, he declared that the
league of nations must be a great
covenant by which all nations unite
"for the maintenance and triumph of
right" The statement was greeted
by wild applause.
''The United States always has felt
it must separate itself from European
politics." Wilson said.
1T is not Interested In European
politics now. but is interested in q
partnership Of right
1--WE will join no combination OF
power which is not combination Of
all of us.
1--WE are not interested in the
peace of Europe, but in the peace
of the world.
1.-THE theme now before us Is what
is the common interest? heretofore.
partnership of interests have gcv-
erned the world. This has broken
down. with interests come jealousies.
There is only one thing that can bind
people; that is a common devotion
to the right.
There must be no balance OF
power The great voice Of humanity
is abroad in the world. If any states
men resists the compulsion Of this
conscience he will deeply regret 1t.
We are obeying no parties, but the
mandates of humanity"
Having just been made an honorary
citizen, the president opened his
speech by addressing his audience as
fellow citizens OF Manchester
Wilson declared that the spirit OF
sympathy between the peoples of
America and Great Britain was no
mere sentiment, but principle.
Men give moro than Is demanded
CONTINUED on page g.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-30
Killed in Action, 81; Died OF
Wounds, II; Wounded
Severely, Sc.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The fol
lowing marines casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 81; died of wounds
received in action, IL; died of disease,
5: wounded in action, severely, So;
wounded in action, slightly, L;
wounded in action, degree undeter-
mined, /; missing in action. Il.
Total, 13T.
Killed in Action.
First Sergeant Emil Jessen, Bridge
port, Conn.
Sergeants-
George E. Cilley, Harmony. Maine
Doscoe l.. Dunlap, Efiingham, Ill.
Herbert A. Paine, Bangor, Maine.
John E. Roth, North TonaWanda'
N Y.
Corporals-
Austin E. Gray. Moundsville, w
Va
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-30
AS TO
RUSSIAN PLAN
Renewed Demands by Members OF
Congress For Statement OF
Our~Government's Pro-
posed Policy.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.I j
WA SFIINGTON, Dec. 30.-Foreign
Minister Pichon's statement to the
French chamber of deputies that al
lied intervention in Russia Is inevi-
table today renewed demands from
members OF congress for state
ment of this governments Russian
policy.
Senator Johnson, California. spoke
for those who nave been trying to
persuade the government to take
congress into it's confidence with
respect to Russia, declared today
that Hit is most interesting that in
England, Lord Miner, in response TO
a popular demand, discussed the
British policy, and in France P1chon'
in response to popular demand,
made his statement; but In the
United States popular demand mas
been met with silence"
Senator Townsend, Michigan, read
a telegram from the Michigan wal
preparedness board demanding a
statement of American policy.
Johnson and other members OIL
both house and senate are daily re
ceivins letters demanding their Ell
forts at getting some light. A large
number of these letters come from
parents Of American soldiers now IN
Siberia. They plead for the release
of their boys from this service, OF
at least for some news OF them.
Meanwhile, Johnson's resolution
calling on the state department foi
a statement remains Enacted on Dy
he senate foreign relations commit
tee. Johnson has already announced
he will not let rejection Of his reso
luton by the committee end the dis
cussion. He will bring it before the
senate on motion to discharge the
committee, probably within ten days
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-30
killed in Action, 80; Died OF
Wounds. %; Wounded
Severely, 123.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The fol
wing casualties are reported by the
ommanding general of the American
Evolutionary forces:
Killed in action, 30.
Died Of wounds. 80.
Died of acSident and other
|auses, 5.
Died OF disease, As. 4
Missing in action, s.
Wounded severely, 1913.
Total, 241.
Killed in Action.
Edward H.. Locke, Madison, Maine.
Charles r.. Wilbur. Walpole, MISS.
Ralph l.. Smith, Elk Mount, Wis.
Corporals---
Milton Barger, Saul, KY.
Emerson Lee, West Frankford, III.
Ralph B. Tompkins, White Plains
N. Z.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-30
llied and American Flags Hoisted, Which
Brings Out German Officials With
Machine Gums.
DEPENDENCE HAS BEEN DECLARED
Irish Troops Land at Riga, Where Russians
Stage Outbreak, Goaded on by Boil
shevik Agitators.

GERS reported that the food situation
is not dangerous at the present time.
They believe that within a short
time working people in the towns
will begin to feel real pinch. Stocks
now on hand, it is asserted. are sur
ficient to last until February or 10,
In the towns, while the farmers have
been sufficiently foresighted to store
their stocks until they have enough
to last through the winter. 1nasmucn
as a greater part Of the region IS
agricultural, conditions as whole
are fairly good.
Many persons in the Moselle val
lev. wine growers, will be forced TO
buy foodstuffs.
In the towns, war rationing Is still
being enforced. There Is a serious
shortage OF butter, eggs and milk.
These are practically non-existent IN
the towns. The Weather citizens
are able to obtain them by back door
dealing.
The official food allowance during
the last week in December for eacn
person was four pounds, elgn.
ounces of bread; twelve ounces OF
flour, seven pounds of potatoes, ten
ounces of canned vegetables, one
egg. two, ounces of butter, eight
ounces Of sugar. twelve ounces OF
turnip tops.
There was no meat to be had
Heavy workers we're permitted TO
have an additional pound OF pota-
toes.
The cost of this. the intelligence
report shows, averages ABOUT zen
marks daily, while in the cltles u
is much higher.
German officials claim the potato
cron on which is placed the great
est dependence for food. is paru
failure, and declare the situation
NAV become serious late in FeDru,
ary unless stocks not now scheduleu
make their appearance. Due 10 un-
settled financial conditions, dealers
are not replenishing their stocks as
usual, and their shelves are CROWNS
bare. ,,;,o
paw for the workers is not keeping
nm with the advanced cost or lvins:
.aborers are averaging a wage OIL
Five tn seven marks day. Figures
collected on labor conditions sho" 4
hasis for complaint. Business men
of Maven estimated that eight marhs
a dav constitutes fair living way
,,ut tba workers are not getting IL.
Thev are averaging about five marks,
while the women workers are pa'o
mucn less. p,r1,ars,
The chief of the Coblenz Bankers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-30

nited Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Dec. 30.--Machine gun
hitting ragged all Friday afternoon IN
sen after Ignace Jan Paderweski,
famous pianist and Polish leader
defied the Germans and caused al
n and American flags to be hoisted,
rording to dispatches from Warsaw
ceived here today.
paderewski was welcomed to Posen
N speeches by prominent citizens
with patriotic demonstrations. He
Ike, asserting Poland had recovered
independence and was again mis-
IS OF her own ports. Thereupon the
rman solodetrant warned him to
part.
nstead. he and his Polish hackers
sted flags. Colonel Wade, the Brit.
authority in the city, supported
derewski. The Germans started nos
lities and continuous rioting occur
Paderewskf was received in Posen
tn great enthusiasm. He was halleu
newspapers as a representative 70
hand from President Wilson. HIS
ie described him to be the bearer OF
bst vital information from America
the Polish leaders. ;,
THE famous musician, it is reported,
preparing to accept the presidency
the Polish republic, to include Dan
east Prussia, Silesia, Pomerania
bd Warsaw.
Leaders are reported to have con-
Erred and will send troops to Danzig
assist in putting Paderewski in au-
Arity.
Cut Telegraph Wires.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY Of
CCUPATION, Dec. 2S.-(delayed)-..
De American third army has severed
lines Of communication between
y occupied zone and the remainder
Germany, with the exception OF two
unk wires to Berlin. These wires ars
nnected with American headquart-
and are used only for official busi-
ss or such private messages as are
proved. The wires were cut at the
be of the Coblenz bridgehead.
One Eua Per Week.
By Webb Miller, United Press Statf
Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OCCUPATION, Dec. 2S-De-
(yed) The general situation IN
ermany as regards supplies OF all
nds is bad, but It is not imme IL
fely serious, reports Of American
Atelligence OFFICERS showed today
After two weeks investigation
proughout the entire area occupied
u the American forces, these OIL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-30
Would Lower Rates.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Secre-
tary Redfield has launched fight to
lower trans-Paciflc freight rates. it be-
came known here today. Destruction
of Americas oriental trade by pre-
yailing high rates, unless immediate
relief Is had, was forecast by Red
cid. He has called upon the ship
ping board ito get busy and save
the situation" is was stated authori-
tatively.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-30
Cuckoo Clock on Train.

rIInited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Passen-
gers do not enjoy the presence OF
alarm and cuckoo clocks aboard
trains. This was the burden of a
letter received at the bureau OF sug-
gestions and complaints OF the rail-
way administration. The letter e&-
planned that every fifteen minutes
during a trip of nine hours on
Southern Railway train, CUCKOO
clock sang out the time. An alarm
clock. also carried by the owner or
the cuckoo timepiece, broke loose
inst once. That was at a. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-30

tContinued on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-30

|The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
o,,r own lAased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-30

tCont1nued on page g.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-30
Died Of TYphus-

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
vLADIVOSTOK, Dec 3o.-Grace
Mcbride. of the Shanghai chapter OF
tale Red Cross died Of typhus at T1um-
en- on December 2S, it was learned
here today.
There are two cases Of typhus IN
Iyladivostok-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08

Estabecimiento consruldo exproeso-Extricas condco
nessanarias-La mas eompea dotac6n en- la 1sa de apa
rates instrumental modernos de mayor udad para tra
amicnto cienco de todas las Intermediates curabes
arrego las mas reputadas medeo quirrgcas
-Hermosa higienica situaci6n-Comodidad esmerado
srvcoAsistencia facultativa de primer 6rdenCuerpo
medeo residente en- el sanatorio.
sSe admten traamiento enfermos de pago de otro
pudendo atendidos por propos medcos
los de la Sociedad
Departamentos espeoiales aisados para seIoras.
Consultas Ell Sanaorio, por Ell Dr. Don Julio Barreho
de dc la tarde los das laborabe-ReeH
noclhentos $looo-Consulta simple $500.
%Operacone tratamentos especaes banos de luz de ae
hidree6crcos, hidroterapcos masajes Rayos x Fulgu
racon etc, precios edlitativamene n convenconaes
CoNsULToRIo
Rafael Cordero, 122.
San Juan.
Edfcio consrufdo al objeo Dotado de los ecmenos
cesaros Aenddo por los paceantes de la Socedd fuera
de las horas de consua dc los acatvo guard de tuno
dcsde las7 de la naiana de Ia tarde
Director del Sanatorio: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro.
Consulta General: sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey, de
as tarde, todos los dias laborables
Director del Consutorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Bdez
Consua General Consultorio, de 5A de la tarde los
abOrabes de Il Y de Ia naiana los dias festvos
<sCugia General: DR.. Don Rafael Velez Lopez
Consulta En- ell Consultorio, de 2 arde los dias labo
ples Enel sanatoro partulare De 10 II de la manana
los 5Martes Jueves sabad9s
Especalista en- Ojos, Narz Oidos Garganta:-Dr Don
Consua: En- el Consutoro de 31a arde los das Ia
borabes En- Ell Sanatoro particulares, de 5s arde
los afas laborables
sMedicos Internos en- ell Sanatoro:
SDr Don Jorge Bird Elias,
s" " Manuel Pav1a Fernandez l..-
@Crugia Dental: DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
Consulta: ODone No. 10 (Plazuela Col6n) de 1 tar
de- los dias aborabes.
4Practcantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
- Jose Rodriguez
y - Nicolas Gonzalez.
sAsstencia acuativa secundada ecazmente por 16 Hi
jas de la Cardad Nurses Ttuadas de competa apud prac
ticasen continua larga experiencia.
Los socos de nimero eventuaes solo pagan $3.50 al
mes tenierdo atenddos cualquiera de
stablecimentos al presentar ell mo recibo cobrado
sPresdencia Apartado 241. Tesoreria Apartado 201
San Juan, p r. San, Juan, P R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
LAGRIMAS

Sin lagrimas la vida pareceria
muy SEGA. La herida que un amar
90 recuerdo hace sangrar Sc cica-
triza bajo una lluvia de lagrimas.
Hallaadome harto af1igido, he re
cuperado la paz del coraz6n con
ayuda lie este rocio benefco.
A1n cuando recuerdo de las Ia
grimas que derrame la primera
vez que me lleyaron a la escuela.
Tambien Horaba de nifo cuando
me acostaban demasiado pronto.
Una alegre bandada de ehiqui-
los juega en- la calle; yo, tras dc
la venrana, les miro tristemente,
v calidas lagrimas inundan mi
rostro. Es noche buena. La luna
brilla, el suelo esta blanco de ME-
ve... ;Ay, mis- botas estan agu-
jereadas: no puedo ser de la par.
tida!
Despl.es he dorado muchas We.
ces y mi coraz6n Sc ha aliviado.
Pero mi espiritu necesit6 una ini
tiacion para que yo viera en- las
lagrimas algo mas que el dolor y
comprerdiera su extrano poder. I.
Habifndome conmovido profun
Iamentc los versos de un gran
poeta, calme, llorando, todos los
deseos de mi alma. Ent6nces COM
prendf el poder de 10 bello y la
poesfa, de las lagrimas.
Enrique Ibsen.3
INSPECTOR DE ESCUELAS
Ell Comisionado de instruction
ha nombrado Inspector de Escue-
las del distrito de Toa Baja, Do
RADIO y Toa s;Alta, al senior Jose
Vazquez Ortiz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
Espana esta dispuesta a cooperar al res
tablecimento del orden en- Russia

Sc sabe que un individuo des-
conocido Sc presento en- un esta-
Mecimiento de antigiiedades y ALI
mostro una de las joyas robadas
con objeto de conocer su valor.
Ell individuo en- question sali'j
del est ablecimiento, dejando ALI
la alhaja.
ILO DE PUERTOLLANO.
HUELGA SOLUCIONADA
Madrid, 25.
En- una conferencia celebrada
por ell Ministro de la Goberna
ci6n, senor Marques de Alhuce
mas, con los patronos y obreros de
las minas dc Puertollano, Sc lego
al acuerdo de que la companla pro
pietaria dc aquellas minas aumen
tc los jornales y construya casas
baratas para los obreros. Estos, en-
cambio, reanudaran manana ell ira
bajo.
HUELGA DE FERROCARRI-
LES ANDALUCES
Malaga, 25.
Sc ha efectuado un mitin orga-
nizado por los obreros de los tc
rrccarr.lcs andaluces.
Sc acord0 rechazar la oferta he
cha por la Compania de coneeder
algunas mejoras en- los jornales
cuand0 ell Gobierno autorice la
subvencion y por unanimidad
Sc deci ii6 ir a la huelga,
UN DESCARRILAMIENTO
DOS MITERTOS Y VARIOS
y IIERIDOS GRAVES
Zamora, %.
En- la Inca dc Astorga, con-
secuencia del 'furioso temporal
que descarg6, ocurrio una catas
trofe ferroviaria.
Ell ten corrco descarril6, Ca.
yendo Ell IN terrapl6n dc seis me.
eros. Ell maquinista y el fogonerc
perdieron la vida.
Varios viajeros resultaron grave
mente heridos.
LA GRIPPE
Madrid, %.
Contin1a hacienda estragos ia
epidemia grippal, especialmente en-
la provincial de Valencia.
REGISTRO CIVIL
DE SANTURCE
Durante iel mes de Octubre
pr6ximo pasado Sc inscribieron Ell
ell Registro Civil de Santurce 122
nacimie1tos, &c dcfunciones y So
matrimonios. Aver fueron inscritos
los na:imientos de Ramon Rivera
v Assercia Pacheco Y las defun-
clones Ge Petra Rodriguez y Mon
serrate Gim6nez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08

de requiem y mas tarde Sc entire
vist6 con la vluda e hijos de Nj.
Thierry, qluenes hicierOn presente
al Mot.arca.
La Rcina tambien visit6 a la
viuda, encontrandola snmamenLe
ccnmovida.
TRASLADO DEL CADAVER
DE M. THIERRY A LA
Z FRONTERA
San Sebastian, 25.
Sc ha veri6cado la traslaci0n
del ca.iaver de NJ Thierry la
,frontera
>El cortejo era brillant1simo y
constituyo una imponente mani
festaci6n de duelo.
Ell infan+e don Fernando EN- re
presentation del Rey, preside e.
acto.
LA INFANTA DONA ISABEL
EN- BARCELONA. = SOLEAG-
NE Ceremonial RELIGIOSA.
LA FIESTA DE LA RAZA.
Barcelona, %.
En- IL Cathedral Sc cclebr6 una
solemnc ceremonial religiosa.
La infarta dona Isabel, que
qsistio ella, ofreci6 a la VirgeH
un cetro de orc.
Mas tarde aslstio un banquete
dado en- honor suyo en- el palacio
episcopal.
Despnes preside la procession
de la Merced, acompahando Ii
Virgen desie la Catedral la igle
sia de la Mcrced. En- la comitiva
figural,a numeroso gent1o.
Los consoles de los paises hispa
noamericanos hablaron con la In
fanta acerca de la Fiesta de IA
Raza cue Sc celebrara ell II de o.
tubre.
ProLablemente, seg1n manifes.
to doila Isabel, vendra ell Rey
presid:r la fiesta.
LA INFANTA Y LAS FLORIS
TAS DE LAS RAMBLAS
Barr ,ylora, Is.
La Infanta doha Isabel pase6
a pie por las Ramblas.
Las foristas arrojaron flores q
su paso y la vitorearon.
Despues visit6 los terrenos dom
de Ia de instaiarse la exposition
lie industr;as electricas.
Ell R0BO DEL MUSEO> DEL
PRADO
Madrid, 25.
La policia, cumpliendo 6rdenes
dc sus suDeriores, viene realizan
do algunos registros domiciliarios
para yer 81 aparecen las joyas ro-
badas en- el Museo del Prado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
ESPANA Y LA SITUACION DE
RTLSIA
Madrid, Septiembre 25.

Madrid, Septiembre 25.
Ell Gobierno. espanol no ha. he
cho todavia ninguna declaration
respecto al recibo de la reciente
nota del Presidente Wilson pi-
diendo a los gobiernos aliados 3
neutrales que adopten una aecion
condenando los asesinatos en- Ri
sd.
Seg1n informes obtenidos de buc
mas fuentes, Espa1a esta dispuesta
cooperar en- cualquiera accion 4.
tenga por objeto ell restabelci-
miento del orden en- Russia, porque
el Rey don Alfonso y el Gobierno
espanoi Sc hallan grandemente in
teresados en- el porvenir de ese
pals, y los capitalists espaholes
tienen cincuenta millones de po.
setas de la deuda rusa.
VIAJE DE LOS SRES. CAMPO
Y VENTOSA.
Madrid, 25.
Hoy salieron para Barcelona los
ministers lie Fomento y Abasta
cimiehtos, senores Cambo y Ven
tosa.
En- ia estaci0n fueron desped,.
dos por numerosos amigos.
Ell viaje de los senores Camh6
Y Ventosa obedece al deseo que
tienen estos dc pulsar la opinion
del partido regionalista en- 10 que
respect. la implantaci6n en- el
Consejc de Ministries de las dele
gacionas de la Mancomunidad.
Tratan los senores Cambo y
Ventosa de calmar la irritation
que produjo los regionalistas ell
que !el Gobierno rechazara la pro-
puesta que acerca de las delega-
clones hizo ell sener Cambo en- uay
de los rasados consoles.
Ell FAILECIMIENTO DEL EN-
BAJADOR FRANCES. = Ell
REY VISITO LA CAPILLA
ARDIENTE Y ORC.
San Sebastian, 25.
Las naterfas del Castillo hicie'
ron salvas zen senal de duelo por
ell fall"cimiento del embajador
frances M. Thierry.
El Rey. visito la .capilla ardio'
te, que ha sido instalada en- el
Ayuntamiento, y ALI ORC durante
varios minutes.
Ell ata1d ha sido cubierto con
Ia bandera francesa y sobre el Sc
deposit numerosas flores VI
coronas.
Don Alfonso asisti6 a la misa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
AVISO A NUESTROS LECTORES

Nos hemos enterado de que agunos chiqulos han ven
dido ejemplares de Ell IMPARCIAL a cincO centavOs.
La administration de Ell IMPARCIAL quere hacer
constar que pesar de las muchas reformas Introduce
das en- ell peri6dico tales servico exclusive de
cables secci6n nglesa, que represenn gastos eX
cepcionales ell precO adO para la venta en- La cae es Ell
mismo de todos los otros darios San JUAN TRES
CENTAVOS Toda persona que cobrase cinco centavos
por un ejemplar de Ell IMPARCIAL comete un abuse
iegalidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
LOS TEMBLORES EN-
MAYAGUEZ

Personas de la ciudad del Oeste
nos informan que contin1an en-
Mayaguez los temblores de terra
y que ell domingo por la noche
Sc sintieron 5. La lluvia en- es-
tos dias ha sido torrencial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
Ell ENT1ERRo DE CAMAcHo

Numerosos amigos asistieron al
sepelio del cadaver de Salvador Ca
macho, empleado que fue de "La
Correspondence y marino anne
ricano ultimamente. Falleci0 en-
los Estados Unidos.
Descanse en- paz su alma.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-07

The Married Folks" dancing par
~ held at the oregon Club rooms lsst
Friday evening was a most delightful
affair. Twenty-six souples were pre-
sent and the hilarity went to the min.
IN degree early in the evening and
stayed up until the closing number.
As the result OF the gathering. those
present determined TO repeat the per-
formance in the near future.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-07
COAL GAS EXPLOSION BURNS
MRS. r. ]. BRoGAN SEVERELY

Mrs. s. F. Taylor received a letter
from her daughter. Mrs. f. I. Brogan
OF Seattle, last Friday. giving details
OF the painful, tho fortunately. not
serious experience she had under
gone but a day or two previous. On
leaving her home for a shopping trip
she had shut off the furnace, after
banking the fire and when she open
ed the furnace door on her return the
coal gas exploded. burning her Sc
Verely about the head ana arms
Fortunately her clothing did not
catch fire so she escaped more seri-
Gus burns