davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
Sheffield Brevitiss.

Special TO TImeS- RepuDIlCan.
Sheffield, Dec. 15.-iMrs. George
Benzler, Of Britt, is here visiting rel-.
atives.
The Ladies Aid Society," of the NJ. 3.
church gave a bazaar and chicken
supper Friday evening. The net
proceeds were over 1928.
Carl Reynolds who has been away
for the past year or more. arrived
Saturday for visit with his 9arcf,ts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
cHsetE@ss2xi4ilas1
| - 0sr,-ss2-~
~zzxSM -

One OF the pitchers recruited by
Owner Comiskey for his shattered
Sox has a record of striking out
twenty-four men in game. This
pitcher is John James Tesar. six
foot right handler. who was with
Cedar Rapids In 1920 and who led the
Three-I Leaguers in victories. turn
ing in twenty-five. However. 1t wasn't
in the the Three-I organization that
James accomplished the remarkable
feat of whiting eight -ninths of the
men who faced him, but out in
Towner, n. D.. against team from
Omemee. in the same state as
Towner. The team Tesar pitched for
was semi-pro outfit and so was the
team he pitched against. Tesar Joined
the Sox last fall, but did not get into
action in any championship games.
His home Is In Wauzeka, Wis, where
he was born on May Is, 1897. The
chap who once famed twenty four
men bats both ways and weighs ITO
pounds. During the world war he
served on the other side with the
lS5th infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15

The st. Paul club Of the American
Association made around $4,000 at
the gate last season and sold about
100000 worth OF players. Mike
Kelley gets percentage, besides q
pretty high salary as minor league
manager. And then to think he
even considered managing the Phil
lies.
Jim Thorpe. who showed his Can
toe professional football team at the
Polo grounds. says he believes the
Time is ripe to put crack team of
former college stars in New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
Piles Cured IN 6 10 "a poy,.

Druggists refund money if I'azo
Ointment fails to cure itching, blind
bleeding or protruding piles. Instant
1y relieves itching piles, and you can
get iestful sleep after first applica-
ton; GO ccrts.-Advertisem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
DULL, THROBB|NG OR
VIOLENT HEADACHE
DIR. James Headache Powders Clear
Your Head and Stop Neuralgia
Pain at Once-1Oc a Package
You take a DIR. James Headache

Powder and in just n few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache. wheth-
er dull, throbbing. splitting or nerve-
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Quit suffering-it's so needless. BE
sure you get DIR. James Headache
Fowders-then there will be no disap-
pointment-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
indians WIN Meet

A general council, TO ascertain the
rights of mixed bloods. will be held at
the Umatiiia indian Agency on Friday
at 10 a. m. All bixed blood and full
blood Indians interested in the new
allotment or enrolled as allotees have
been asked to be present. Major f.. L.
Swartzlander Is to be present. The
meeting is under the general direction
of James Rash Kash and Philip Jones'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

Travellers from Walla Walla' state
that the detours between Weston and
Milton are in very bad shape and that
unless something is done within a
weeks time the road will be practi-
cally impossible. Both the Blue
Mountain and Dry Creek roads are
very poor, say travellers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
patrintism Is Theme.

How to Teach Patriotism" will be
the theme of Miss Della Rush in talk
tomorrow. to be given at the summer
normal school. in the high school
building. Miss Rush. who is princi-
pal of the Lincoln school. is a member
of the faculty of the normal and in
structs in seventh and eighth grade
methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clarke, Miss
Mary Clarke and Billy Clarke. and Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Fletcher attended the
funeral of Marlin Cheshire in Milton
yesterday. The boy, who was II years
of age. was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Cheshire, former Pendleton resi-
dents and well known here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Permits Total $4,000.

Building permits so far this month
total $4,000. an unusually large sum
for so early in the month. OF this to-
tai, a $4,000 permit was issued for the
building of the boys dormitory at st.
Joseph's academy, and $4,000 for the
remodelling of the telephone building.
The remainder of the permits issued
were for smaller projects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Bryan wus Aslccp

Had William Jennings Bryan known
that a delegation was at the Pendleton
Depot to meet him Saturday evening,
he would have been glad to talk with
them. says n letter from Mr.. Bryan,
received today by Joseph N. Scott. Mr..
Bryan was sleeping when the train
went through Pendleton but regrets
that he was not awakened. He says In
his letter that Mr.. Scott express his
regret at not meeting the delegation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Celebration Ends

Indians at Cayuse. who have been
for the past six days celebrating Inde-
pendence Days began breaking camp
yesterday. The celebration was one Of
the most successful ever held and was
attended by many Indians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
DIGS NJ stata HosnItai.

Mike Toohy. aged OF, died last
night at the State Hospital. He was
committed In 1916. The funeral was
held today under the auspices OF the
knights of Columbus and the catholls
church. d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Cool Last Night.

The mercury dropped to 43 last
night, the weather being unusually
cool for July. The maximum today is
only ~. says Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer. The barometer
registers 1850 which indicates show
ers. There was a trace of rain yes-
terday. a shower falling in the after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
How's This ?

We offer $1,000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
cATARRH MEDIclNE:
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE .. tax:
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Se'stem.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
r'Se cs.nsy IS; ,H%Sn'1Is y cen Tol.dc L oh,o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Chautauqua is Guaranteed.

Sixty guarantors have been secured
for the 1921 Chautauqua, despite the
fact that the 1920 guarantors were
unable to secure the required amount
The Chautauqua guarantors promise
to sell 700 tickets. The list of guar
antors is to be confirmed by the
Chautauqua committee, which con-
sists of j. c. Woodwork, F. F..
Schmidt, c. p. Strain and ]. f. Akey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

Eva Smith, the 13 year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of the wal
ter Cresswell ranch, was seriously in
jured yesterday when thrown from a
Shetland pony which she was riding
at the ranch. The flesh of the girls
lower lip and chin were torn loose
from the bone and several stitches
were necessary. She is slightly better
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
a. q Hamp,on Izectesl

A C. Hampton, formerly superin-
tendent of Pendieton schools. now of
the La Grande schools, was elected to
the directorate of the National Educa-
ton Association at the convention held
recently in Salt Lake City. MrSHamp-
ton is president of the State associa-
fion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Five D,phthcria Cases.

There are now five cases OF dip
iberia in Pendleton. The disease Is In
light form and is In the nature OF
children's ailment. Anti-toxin Is be-
Ing used freely by local doctors to
combat the disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Rain rams in Mountains.

There was considerable rain in the
mountains yesterday. says r. A.
Bottcher, of the Umatilia forest Of
flee. About half an inch of rain fell
in the Baker country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

Reaulem Mass romorro,r

A requiem mass will be celebrated
nj st. Mary's church tomorrow at Q a.
10. for the repose OF the soul OF Mrs.
II. J. Hayes (Clementine Molitor) who
died recently In Gillette. Wyoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Mrs. Iyanhoe 10 Speak.

Mrs. A. Il. Ivanhoe. school superin-
tendent of Union county. will speak
In Pendleton on Friday at the assem-
bly, of the student-teachers at the
summer normal school. Her subject
has not been announced. She will
arrive from La Grande Friday morn
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
MIss yo,,necrantz Emmoyed.

Miss Edith Youngcrantz Of the We
ma ha forest office. arrived this morn
ing from Waiia Walla and will be em-
ployed for a few days at the Umatilla
forest office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
noore watson Herc.

Boone watson. OF Gibbon. was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Watson was III on
Sunday and a physician was rushed
from Pendleton. He is quite recover
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

ENJOYS DAYS OUTING
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Holdman. their
little daughter. Ora May and son Bob
bic, and Mrs. A. ]. sullivan motored
to Holdman for an outing Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Riame for Death Placed.

Negligence of the foreman in plac-
ing flag or torpedo to warn ap-
preaching trains of the presence of
workmen was given yesterday by a
coroner's jury as the cause of the
death of Jack Long. aged 55. who died
instantly yesterday after being struck
by westbond freight No. 23. Long.
with other workmen. was doing repair
work near Porter station and was re-
moving rocks from the track. He
was on the track and was unable to es-
cape from the onrushing train. The
jury consisted of L NJ. Bullack, NJ. r.
Yates. Ben F. Young. Kenneth Nc
Rea, ]. X. Bolts and j. E. Ireland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
ZOO TAKEN ~ MIDDLE
VEST; 900 ARE SET FREf
IS ss~oclatr.i Press ~ry 7-nl1-

By ,s~oclatei Press Every vrua-
Crlras ian >og- a.r-Aav
tarTI rn- $500
e.s.s .-Ir,s,.... 4-fe Jsu.Ar-ulsut
flsuce .oaua -.yt t-n-- "a
nae 0rus~ - eUor sae-f =
,oua- Sc. ea E.
\lm,st ajs 0a.esas Is.
a,rsstsC .'cs-.t as suict
Deua u.nl .st.-s ess a
,lA-rt 0rar.rs
suIm,=A -.s
i, aa..rp,l -.9 M.. s
Drsrall ael tno.4. -.5U ~. e..e.
1fB AA.a T. nlelss tE
aap trif oN ~l2Je l4 erals
Dep,-lmen; . i4s..t a. a.s s-eat
S1,.Eet i.-scH,g y. s -a..-
~hom hey h.,a .aeaais e4r,4
charging alu.uS ta4 a.
aleIr to overthrow as s.rur.ar
alIu States Dy nr-t Aa.
Leased alm-sr u.,eo. 4s... ~. ..ar
r,IaaSts wer q ar-g
gcase teSuits 1 -ttt 1n-.
Gown 81 .hg> whom =,
~ >,ui 81 t.eStna-r s-et.,
tnma ~.svi.- Es ASST
other s.. a,. tu nn
7h. -e... su.,..
a.oa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
THIRTEEN BILLION
DOLLAR LOAN YARN
A MENDACIOUS LIE
Believed ~ be Part Of the Bitter
Campaign Against the League
of Nations
NOT A BIT OF TRUTH IN TT
SPECIAL Disuatca From yvers r TveHaing-s
WashInaton CerreepondenL

SPECIAL Dispatch From Every Evszring.s
Washington Gerrr- pondenf
Washington. Jan. ) For rnendacrous
invention tie story hat President Wilson
hed promised biscount (srcv a lnAn ~
thirteen bilIon dollars to ~Ave England
anil other tllst4 sz~sed European countries
from bankruptcy IS Declared hy White
House officials n have M equal IN
American history From she source
giving rlze TO th.s highly imaginative
story also came the statement that
President Wilson had suubbed the British
Ambassador refusing to meet or greet
him
OF course arrangements will be made
for credit between the nited States and
Europe. 70 provide for this the Edge
tii. was passed. This. however, is very
different from the proposal 0i the nIted
Statea as government to loan the pilCe
Of an Empire 10 another government or
other governments.
1t mischievous, nendaclo1Es and
almost criminal SAID rnRa close t0 the
President. discussing The story of the
colossal loan IL represents President
Wilson before consulting with anv
Of the leaders IN either House Of Congress,
as assuring the British Ambassador that
America would advance thirteen billion
dollars for reconstructIon work IN Europe.
II y enough 70 sav that President Wilson
would not commit an scr Of such unhea-d
Of folly and Lord Grey II not the man 70
propose It
PART os ANTI-IEAGUt CAMPAIGN.
It Is suggested that the story IS the
product Of interests which are opposed 10
the League OF Nations i Is pa~t ot the
drive, well organized anc eeI financed.
against tho establishment u better rcia-
tlons between The mtei States snd Gyeat
Brttain II II c,.n be shown With any SC
cepta5ls plauSlhtItN that President " IL
son Is ready to pawn the / ri;ed states for
the benefit of Europe. The enemle- of the
league VIII he better prepared for .ar
against the covenant
The league eaenAtx realize the neces-
sitY tor obtaining more ammunition and
they Invented the thirteen billion fable
for The purpose OF pre!uhcing the public
mud against It his IS the view v hieh
obt9ins In " hItc House circles and al
ninlStratlon Senators quite beheve that
II Il the coTrect one
The desire of the mild reservatIonlsts
for some sort 81 u compromise has put
heart INTO the friends OF the League Of
Nations and 70 tia, extent has alarmed
those y ho desire ia, the entire treaty bv
rejected
Representative Hefiin q Alabama pro
poses that while the Senate Is discussing
the Treaty the House probe the source If
the propaganda 80 sedulouSly carried on
against Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
ANOTHER NEGRO IN
RECORDERS OFFICE
Jrorec n Con bo4-n 81 South
Wt.utngtnr N--us5 f, Le<
Cour-Tuan Ste:St

'uofhrr N.r a.r
..rics. h. t -.sr
dssdt o,,os1
oprs>lr et-.. .tI
acterA,t .a
~tItSs- d. aa
nns r.,rs
a-i Tor ~ II
eiicg, gra1 ~. sH ta-. IS
o.,uilp,1- ~.
oecoua Nsf. NJ
.-aut.c lt..,
tcn.r ieaI
.4rtt stret =. I~ot
gfit ara i,3.-.rs.
.r,~ftto..e
fo,er tsstaner ~tau .,- t --
1msf k k#tU ".
r.sr rs ST. I.et Vt. .r..r
uplo1- II fr, .Da1i,rs F.
vent, s.4t tr. e.t .#,t-.
ff- " ttt .l-
..e,uHacr .f -t.
aat 1u,er. le-.al.,-
s. tn, logo. ae t,. a-
se. TN ..r.. .npH st a.un f...e
sfuInlssiot.. 4.r1 r.rfa.tt... e
I-m' ars ~." ..4IIer..
,is-ks taN -sf Apprentices oumi
..uner ; I. a- t. .rlpt.ac,a t
-. .it.f.t tl4r..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
DANIEL D. HASTINGS
NAMED CITY JUDGE
BY GOV. TOWNSEND
Appointed Today and Commis-
sioncd for Full Term Of II
Years.
FORMER MEMBER OF
STATE JUDICIARY
H. a Dispatch d Ever, r,cn,rc


Noycr Han z Former supreme Court
IlI.tIec l'smrl q Hastings nf VI Ilmingtou
wis t"iav anroln;rd s> Governor Town
sr3ta he Judge IL ,hc Nuw-ipal Court of
taat ,ltl Nhl. p, >.irr, It's Judge Philip
q Chur.hmalt vh hn d;cj j weot agp the
arrelrtI.rt, inr ftli term ot II vrars.
str lllst.r-~ w.,- hrr, today and r. WAS
c,y,a tt~ commission before returning to
Wilmington Il, Hcc ra,- au ahnuaI
e.nrN at >tNH bNirg racntly been lr-
crt as,i
}r.ardlnc I ID. governor Mt Has
irE- dta not s,,A IT,, Jgb Int Il was nt-
irr,i a. h,u is fh, governor who finally
prrS all,i paJ hm a. accept
I .m delighted af Mn Hastings ac-
certar.v fhc governor to.d Tvcry
Evening sc"rrcspanicrt after announcing
;hr apunrtm, Wilmington. the
governor continued is feel 10 hc con
-ratulatrd Mt Hastings ability, his
!, rsl training AMI experience rs 4 Judge
4. rhf ~l0rcmn curt have n,adc him the
ac~l chofcr lic was nv FIRST thought
ard roothcr was considered until tender
ei hlu tho appointment LAST Monday,
Continued on raro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
PHILA. WOOL MAN HELD
IN POISON CANDY DEATH
NJ. V. Smalley. Manufacturer. Ar
rested on Suspicion in Ziess
Girls Mystery
By Associated press . Ever, Eycnins

Philadelphia, Jan ; AuthoritIc.. IN
vcs igating the mystery surrounding The
death Of Miss "a line Zeiss who IS
found desd - her home las night under
circumstances pointing to 4 possible
o.eoned c&ndy cas-. todey were awaIuag
the result Of = chemical analysis Of the
sweets found II the room bel )rc taking
further steps Not only viii post-ntor-
tern examination be made Of Miss Zelss
BODY but the body Of l,cr pet dog found
dead beside her, will b examined for
traces Of poison ! piece Of the candy
winch evidently had been licked by the
dog @as found on the floor
Meanwhile 4 man identified by the
police - " y Smalley > Philadelphia
pool nanufacturer vas being held on
suspicion Tie prisoner vas discovered
crouchlng the back yard Of the Zeiss
home an @as identified bv VIM Allen
brother-ln-law u Miss Zeiss, Is the man
he saw IL front of the house i short time
before the police entered When taken
into custody he gave his name rs Vim
Reilly aud ~a- found u have been drink
my Ill refused t. make any statement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
THOUSAND TAKEN
IN RADICAL RAIDS
NEGROES IN PLOTS
1000 Communist MAY ~ Scn'
Back 70 Russia as Pcsu't n
Nationwide On~nqiv,
FEW AMERICANS CAUGHT

~ hs.psa'ol p.ees - syr-y -rrI-s
HashIov -. jfo trr-'s .0 ~.
nationuidr radical rsJ isf ~ suf
today hid rtc,fdeJ 5np = noon Z
estimated - b. dcparm,n- p t
Nor .hnu half hi7 n'unier ,'ah.s
~ bold lor jrporafat aMna' sa5
A1sfan' tp0rnc Gsaca' n.-
~ chargo f 'h0 raid d orr tte-
W0 frrsou- rsr, hnil ~ p~rrr
and hat thc rAJ pr3ru a3 = r. res
the create srgyS h.t
~ rasIlts II lny 0sfor
" nver rf ra,sr .r ra1
chinnrg ~ 1 .n.p.r l3
crse Af'g55rJ 'ia sT.. ~
uarrants
ezooc1ed f rnl,
Bcad, tpe NGu
Mr. f,arrau Hl 1r
e'tilirrn a.t
pF tbr 1thcr
Fhe Qo rr~t
soviet r l
Ere ehr~ ~ .
mtpd o alolr atrv
that 1000 rdc
caught rn arerirt a-n
nation ana with .ter Ictrr
tcfo,4t -to orkhlrr r~eir
srcrtra yf'i b4vr -n i-1ss
Iht r8ps sr-r rH..t
agartsf communist tnr- ~
radical tr t.aa-
wrth the nr,cf .farrs.,
to submit fa Ir tier4rtf1or III ef,-
3epar'at,on ai srrr ur,e-
n..r ug=' danmrrs anerot.sts s1d
0Df..to~
st'emrt- ~ orrarizr re .grr-
movement to ee.-t l,rav ~ -rsr-
polt,ral at frrrurr Y.t.rn
I rited tatez 1r-e ~enear lAc,
of ~. .lrrarfrrnt a.d .bd ta.. atrH:s-
tha' thc 3ropagauda Aa- -srr
rrarhnV "fFert tf5,t -u.lh.c Kew
expected I'D ,oHe r-rD urrmHnti M
irutfli aeids f9r ruttrai rvonag7tne4
was found -pocIalr r,.ng tr -aar5a
and foreign -t"rn vprruer itrlet- e.a 4t
A mani.eufo t-lier av rr ornrnrni-t
gsrtv stated tha' tso rar1s rarttc
acIoue -v0rrseion y! ths oa.s .t-.ryir
- We unraerS against capitalism. .aG
i' ITnro%ed 'c md eapti .,a-rr ssu
organI1 workers n.ugtua -opaar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
MERCURY AT 8 LAST NIGHT
Second Coolest Night Of Winter
Snow and Warmer Tonight;
Cloudy Tomorrow.

f'ast night was the second coolest night
OF the winter, the temperature falling ~
S about midnight IN this city. and n New
Eastlc the mercury descended 60 ;
The previous iow spot reached here VIA I
degrees, which was Registered on the
night ~ December ~ The cold wave
continued on that occssion for two or
three davs. reaching IS ow as Z the nczt
night, snow adding IT. touch to the
wiutry weather.
The fall Of temperature Yesterday was
continuous from about noon, when y
began the decent from q and continued
lts fall til IT reached 3. where IL clung
for several hours rising only tol5 by noon.
TODAY
The cold wave. however. ls likely ~ hc
modified before night ~ Tho weather
bureau dispatches ~ Every Evening
predict SNOW Hurrics for tonight "a
elightlv rising temperature. End au
overcast akv for tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
EXPLOSION LOSS
AEOUT $4,000
Extent Of Financial Damage Sus-
famed ny du P0rt Co IN Yes
terdav $ Accident

Outsiders C1arve. a; the frro0eIierahie
.ra1sIal loss wr4uce' hy the explosion oi
tlsck powder s. t1a Ilaglry III lis an he
E-ar3yw1uc Yesterday t..at ~toah the
surrounding country fer many mics. ht-
>.dcS causing tic dealt. 81 VI employees
L was stated TODAY that the du Pont
6 pupanv loss would not exceed SIS. 600.
nle ~oscr~ the t5ve small buildings hat
were wrecked. the powder destroyed and
q What Is called the structural damage,
-ns damage n other buildings IN
-rs around the plant belonging ~ the
operation
tnaut 800 pounds Of black powder
went up N smoke IRE equipment de-
s.r,Ncl was worth orly about $500
- -Ae h1e aulldIugs the equip
1sr. -Hru and tac pov der was esti-
heated 81 Hg Tie structural damage
Was ra.snis ,~;unaied q. between 5000
aud S~ nyn
reed, plans are under way II restore
Fl. at, b.Hd.ug- and others :, repair he
eA.rsg. p oW 3al> / fsas stated rus
uate.E .u,rt viii ie7t 10 v;>ibic >lns
tt .astc fTpc the ctpl 1ssfl
/. ~ lfr Wa c}-a ranlIaIzed. Ike
$40 property l.~~ iE one 1f me raos, re-
tr1an. safety sysfe2s Fe rules If
.' department. forbid 4nr unnecessary
oSr E the dangers that lura within
i1rH .r.ui,d tso small Stone ST -lcturcS
N.irh rs' powder tnanufacturi
.rr.c--,- tas place constantly during
t. iat Yesterday there WIS hut one
In.a ta each - the I've buildings de
-frat. ihc system calls for nne-ulan
TasE- tr ever pusSlhc 50 as IO prevent
'tc u'mosf These men we're
nras 9gt ethar INSIDE Or outside
r..- lc.s~ut Thor nnit business inside
.itorSa4- 7. attend 70 necessary
d t.. Processes and this over w5th
s opposed to retire which some
Il -raa t-+ u.ac u wcT. about u do
~t.i a t>ulp-,r care and swept from
p pi-. ~f...n til, fraction Of Z.
s. otn. 4llu~Ilg io fnaa tune tO fee
Residents - jt.slng ~u1 and other small
rstrt4ritt.- ~tthtn tue range Of the
Il u4e- p.nt 4r today taxing account
"a t. q ut. Ee II tlafy homes Tie extent
i-nlag, ~ these buildings item
t4r ror sct hsve boon exaCtIv de
t ..t Iha' solue walls may have
weakened thought possible,
.-.'ta-g, .,- srt i -aId no great str,Ic-
t1r' 0tf"age "4'~id' " he plant has beer
.rr,r, ljcp-'r- to MI the outside
l.p r' belonging y the ooulpauy will
e"g.r H VIZ earliest possible moment
~. .rapIf- comfort viii not be
.',rr.f tor vD Tong
Ia. '.t' II thr hvp unfortunate
""rrIne nr 'urrod pvrr ~ The rela-
tte trt 'Lera ..rrI gcments are be,ng