davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

oscar WiIde. Fublished by Mitchell
Kennerley in special subscription edi-
ton. limited to 1000 copies. $40.
THIS brilliant essay on the identity
1 of the mysterious "Mr. w. H."
of Shakespeare's Sonnets was
originally announced for publication in
1893. At the time of Wilde's arrest, on
April S, 1895, his books were withdrawn
from the publishers shelves and cata-
logues, and the manuscript of the essay
is supposed to have been returned to
his home, after which date no trace Of
it was discovered for many years.
The manuscript of the lost essay was
discovered in July, 1920, and sent to
Mr.. Kennerley, who recognized the
handwriting as indisputably Wilde's
The executors of the Oscar Wilde estate
have transferred to Mr.. Kennerley the
American rights, and have agreed that
the book shall not be published in Eng
land until thirty days after the publ
cation of the first edition in America
The edition is limited to 1000 copies
Subscriptions are invited at SIC a copy
payable in advance.
AS literary curiosity, as a speci-
men of beautiful printing and binding
and as product of Wilde's haunting
and inimitable genius, The Portrait OF
Mr.. w. H. should possess distinct ap.
peal for the literary connoisseur.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
By Sherwood Anderson

Author Of Wincsbmg. Ohio: Poor White, etc.
(Reprinted by special arrangement
from Brentano's Book Chat)
T%O my mind D. H. Lawrence is
among all modern prose writers
"A the most living and vital force.
What range the living impulse
within this man has covered. What
masterful energy here! wish he
knew, | wish all the Englishmen who
come to tell US old dead stories in old
dead ways could know, what this ran's
work is coming to mean to a growing
army OF men and women in America.
For death is here, too, and in among
our own dead the man Lawrence pushes,
bringing these living books of his and
startling and sometimes shocking the
feeble and those who have little stom-
ach for life.
There is an odd and persistent pur-
pose to misrepresent Lawrence here.
1t takes the form of insistence on i'll
health where there is most health. We
are constantly being whispered the
news that Lawrence is a sick man and
these whispers are followed year
after year by books of such power as
could be thrown off only by giant Of
energy. Women in Love is followed by
The Lost Girl and now by powerful
and searching study of the effect of the
cCn1iDC Of pcvrbo o~,1,,~; .-y1~ \
Psycho-analysis and the Unconscious.
What other living writer has force
enough or the courage to write three
such totally different books, each an
achievement that would make the rep.
utation Of an American, in lifetime i!
Lawrence has done it within two or.
at the most, three years.
have not come to my TYPEWRITER to
write critical opinion of the work of
Lawrence. l wish only to offer testi-
mony to my own love Of the man and
his work. At time when the voices
OF dead men make such clamor /
wish this living voice to be more widely
heard. 1t is my desire to proclaim
Lawrence to living men and women in
America who do not know his books,
r, proclaim him as an artist and most
cf all as force for health.
That the writer of such g book al
Women in Love should have to bring
his message to US through a subscrip-
ton edition is shameful. When George
Moore does that I am but amused.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
By Samuel Abbott

~ Knus Hansun. Published by
Fanif aanifrsd H. Knopf. So.
yr> HE third of Hamsun's novels to
be published In America has
reached us for review. Again
= we find evident, in page after
-. the softened austerity of the
ysr.h relieved by the tender glow OF
,srs sympathy with and an under
leading Of man the creature. In the
.,,e Of Lieutenant Claim, the hero
: Pan. it is prominently "the crea-
..,s" for Claims moods in solitude, SO
ots,n sadly pens;ve or feetingly
estate, are evoked by the sunlight
..d shadow Of his physical environ
m.st or are transfused, in transition,
x,tb the song Of seabird or the music
sf running water.
Claim comes, unheralded, to a fish
mo hamlet or the Morse coast, and
,,v,s for while alone with his dog, in
/, hot. Impelled by curiosity, a young
All, Edwarda, the daughter of the
lee.l magnate, visits the hut at night
,ltsr 4 chance meeting With Claim,
ssd he finds the imprint Of her feet
in the grass at dawn. Slowly they
,oms TO be interested in each other,
ss IS lover, she as one drawn by a
lure she cannot comprehend and still
.trsined by the bonds of curious
srids and wilful tendency to tease
ind mSstify.
The lieutenant joins the people OF
lie village in their festivals z. sea
ssd on shore. His clumsiness aad his
shrups freedom in speech and ii,
s;.ion, sensed by him as fully as by
:hs men and women he meets, more
tAsn once lead to disaster and sharp
nbufs by Edwarda. Claim fails to
.sthom her. Ker girlishness so fire.
ausntly Is darkened behind a sudden
sloud Of womanly dignity that he, a
isow Of the wilds, a Greek Pan in
Sorss mold, trips as she slips in
mental illusions from his advances,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
Our Government
Principles of Democracy
Analyzed
1JppuLAR ps GoVERNMENT. By Arnold
6ennett Hall. Published hv ny nn tnoIS
milan Company So '"e Mae-


lhiiIan Company. So.
ROtESSOR HALLS ANALYSIS of
the principles of our const;+n-
81 tlonal system is characterized nv
clarity of thought and expression and
by 4 scrupulous avoidance of omntv-
deInagogic phrases. The authors funda-
mental viewpoint may be described Az
conservative, although not reactionary.
He perceives the inherent dangers of
an absolutely unrestricted exercise of
popular will and emphasizes the wis
dom Of our constitutional restraints.
which protect the minority against the
arbitrary tyranny of the majority and
the majority against the consequences
Of its own hasty and ill-consdered
decisions.
The author contends that with the
increasingly specialized and technical
character of modern administration
there are many questions which cam
not be sensibly referred to the decision
of a popular vote. The average man
is simply not equipped to decide off
hand question which may require
years Of expert study to comprehend.
Consequently Professor Hall is CON
yinced of 'the hopeless futility" Of
direct legislation and believes that the
best chance of securing efficient demo-
cratic government lies in elccting COM
petent men, giving them full RESPONSE
bility and checking up on the results.
rather than in attempting to exercise
a constant supervision over the acts
of elected officials by means of such
devices as the initiative, referendum
and recall.
In the opening chapter che author
discusses the nature Of popular gov
ernment. He feels that there are two
indispensable conditions which must
be satisfied q homogeneous population
and q national unity of fundamental
ideals, purposes and objects Without
these conditions popular government,
in the true sense of the phrase, cannot
exist.
The book is arranged for textbook
use, with lists of questions at the end
of each chapter. 1t should serve as an
admirable manual on our political in
stitutions, about which most of us
know far too little.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
ctures Greek Figure on Morse Coast !: Book Gossip
Book Gossip
Mark Twain's Ancient Cycle

News dispatches from Hartford
Conn, home Of Mark Twain, state that
the old cycle on which the famous
humorous used to ride through the
streets OF that city has been presented
to the Connecticut Historical Society
BY Franklin G. Whitmore. Thirty-five
years ago Mark Twain gave the cycle to
MI. Whitmore, who was then his secre-
tary, explaining that he was tired of a
means Of locomotion which resulted
In so many bruises and bumps. Albert
blgeiow Paine, in his biography OF
Mark Twain. gives an amusing account
OF the would-be cyclists countless falls
waile learning to ride.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

A. CONFESSION AND WHAT l BELIEVE.
by Leo Tolstoy. Published by Oxford
University Press. 81.
DETWEEN the completion of Anna
81 Karenina in 1877 and the resump-
ticn of his literary activity in 1885,
Tolstoy devoted his time to an inten-
siye study of the Gospels and dog
matte theology. The meat of his con-
clusions was compressed into the pages
Of A Confession and What l Believe,
first published in Russia in 1882 and
1884. These two analyses of Christian
principles are now given to the public
in the compact form of one of The
World Classics No. 229 in the series.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
A Southern Novel

THE JESSAMfNES BY Mrs. c. T.;
Bfoyles published by The Stratford
Company, Boston.
In THIS novel the traditional dignity
"a Of the Old South is relieved by
various romantic touches and by occa-
sional episodes Of negro comedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
Drinkwster's Oliver Cromwell
John Drinkwater's new play, "Olive
CROMWELL" will be published here earl
in the fall by Houghton Miffln,


AkAOWhCS anu Japan
Houghton Mifflin Company announces
two new books Of an unusual nature
that are to be published shortly. One
will be The Memoirs of Prince Lud-
wig Windischgraetz, which presents
really important contributions to the
history Of the war, many Of which have
never been mentioned previously in
print.
The second book, The United States
and Japan. by Payson J. Treat, pro-
lessor and international lecturer on
Oriental history, will be Of timely in
terest on account Of the conference in
the fall to be held with Japan. This
Is the first important book on Oriental
diplomacy and affairs written since
1900.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
Glass Blowing

A HANDBOOK OE LABORATORY GLASS
BLOWING. BY Bernard D. BoIas Pub
lished by Il. z. Dutton & Co. $3.50
4 BRIEF outline Of the principles Of
glass blowing, with special en-
phasis upon the methods which are
likely to prove most useful in the lab
oratory.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

Author of Mrs. Wiggs Has New Novel
The Century Company will publish
this fall novel by Alice Hogan Rice,
the author of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab
lage Patch, to be called Quinn.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

pAsrEI.s AND sfLHoUETTEs. BY Mabe,
Holmes Parsons. Published b. Tho
Stratford Company.
A VOLUME Of verse, dealing with
life and nature in some of their
more unpretentious aspects
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
Mr. Punch's History Of Modern England

Stokes has just arranged for the pub
Heatfon in America of Mr.. Punch's His
tory OF Modern England. Two volumes
are to be published this fall and the
ether two will be published next
spring, and all will be illustrated with
pictures taken from Punch. In style,
this history will resemble Mr.. Punch's
History Of the Great War.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

A New Novel by the Author of Queed
Henry Sydnor Harrison, author of
Queed, has written, after long silence
curing the years of his war service.
new novel, Saint Teresa. 1t is re-
ported to be the story of very
modern Teresa, and her adventures in
big business. (Houghton aMifiln.)
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
Factory Studies
A Closeup of Our Indus.
tries at Work

GOVERNMENT BY John
r. Commons and other members of the
department of economics, University Of
Wisconsin. Published by the Macmillan
Company. SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

More Asquith Revelations
Volumes and of Margot Asquith's
Autobiography will be published by
Doran this fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
Stories Describe
Life of Russian Main Street.
Famous Author Draws on His Experiences as
Doctor for Material in His Tales Of
Town and Countryside

TIE HORSE sTEALERs AND OTHER
STORIES. BY Anton Chekhov Trans
lated by Constance Garnett. Published d
by The Macmillan COMPANY. $2.26
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
Mr. w. W.H.:A Portrait
Lost Essay by Oscar Wilde
Published

THE PORTRAIT OF MIR. w. H. By
Oscar Wilde. Published by Mitchell
kennerley in a special subscription edi-
ton. limited to 1000 copies. SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

Author Of Wincsbmg, Ohio Poor White, etc.
(Reprinted by special arrangement
from Brenfano's Book Chat)
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
Russia's Ruin
Soviet State Shown
Economic Wreck

THE ECONOMICS or COMMUNISM BY
Loo Pasvolsky. Published by the Mac
miiians Company. 1926.
TE HIS book would tend to bear out
\ Secretary Hoover's contention
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

n I is impossible to understand fully
a the appeal of Anton Chekhovs
b work without remembering that
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
Winning Out
A Story of Ranch Life in
Northwest Canada

MAKING GOOD. BY Captain G. Mexican
" c. Published by the Macmillan Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

Tho United States - the largest pro
durer Of lard In IN" world and exports
NOR" than 30 per cent "f - factory
production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

~ NJ, ~ Tho most unique. yet a
~ ntrac'iyr hOuSe designs which
aa'e - yr been pictured IS the
" Dutch colonial type OF house.
l':IS house Is ideal for the bride and
room or for 4 small family. Down
'lirS Their are but three rooms
;'iNG rOOw. dining. room and Kitchen
with \ service porch III the rear and
| r'C" rVOny front porch. The living
rcum + particularly attractive
room win a large sunny bay win
dow thar on" may presume LOOKS
out over An old.fashloncd fo2er
a'den. II Is in fact not hard 10
friends gathered in this room In the
evening while the yOune folks in
the house Will no doubt be delighted
20 have - FATE" room In which IN
roll back the rnc and dance. The
EItrhcn Is modernly equipped NTH
>,nk directly by the window IN help
relieve tho housewife OF the sordif
ness and drabncSS of the dish wash.
inc JOB ny providing a pleasant
view while IN" dining room Is an
exceptionally cheerful room with
rloa~rn, groupings OF windows
Tho second floor had three hlCP
well lighted hcd rooms and 4 bath
room centrally located. There Is
ample closet space IN winch the
woman Of the house Will rejoice. In
addition. there is a full and complete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
Curtis, Of Kansas, TO
Head Rules Committee

washington. O"i. %l.--Ssra'Nr curtis
OF Kansas. was chosen chairman OF the
S"GI'n Rules committees and Senator
WadSworth. Of New York given place
on tho foreign relations C"wm!t;"" I'M
dor r".Ir-anSemcui or republican
place. on Senate cnrun!tt"''S mads to-
lay ny ;ho Republican committee on
committees.
Tho Encouragement was aiada neces-
sary by tho death o: Senator Know OF
Pennsylvania. Whn WAS chairman ~ the
rul.s committee ard also on IN" foreign
n, "A lions committees. Mr. curtis who
also Is vtce-cha,rman OF IA" Republican
orSaniza t.ou and majority whip will
r".lre us chairman OF the Indian affairs
committee.
Numerous other committee changes 20
give pIaces ~ Senator Dupont. "f Della
ware. and William K. Grow. O: rennSHl-
vanIar appointed TO succeed Mr.. Knox
were. dc ferred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
Four Prisoners Make
Getaway From Jail

Gai'.To.!s. O.. Oct. "l.--f'"H- prisoners
escape! from the Ial,tl county jail here
today after saving III" bars on :, Win
dow. They are IL. Ih"N ln"r. lamcSc
Van Ham. and Wesley Campbell. held v;I
q charge OF burglary and Ecn ENry.
negro. charged with assault. Albert
burnett. who scv'"I - wears ~ tn''
West Virginia STATE pH1!;-ut!ary at
Mouudsvnle. following rs conviction on
:. charge -: throwing Il SuiIl! boy int
the DNio river with his hands tied. re-
fused "a leLlo :uc JAN with the other
prisoners. luruct, Is serving sell
tence in the Gal!ia ja!! on another
charge.
/. vas the arsc time n tho history Of
Ga',ta county that l jail delivery oc-
CURED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

tlon OF ornaments developed such o2po'
si,ion To the original resolution that
rnrI,,,rum!s" was adorted yesterday. II
urged 0Hcn!EE o. the sessions 81 "a"
armamcn. conference F"ssiuns - IN"
press so far as Is compatth.e with
transaction of It's business.
opposition to the original resolution
was led by colonel Edward Fr"deri"H
lawson. managing proprietor Of no
London Daily Telegraph who sad that
the presence q: newspaper mon A. r"T-
tain II the deliberations would b" sure
10 orra sion embarrassment.
Walter Williams. dean Of the S"Ho"i
Of Journalism of tho University ~
Missouri. vas reelected president "f IN"
I'rrSS Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
B1AmEs WILSON GOVERNMENT

Washington. Oct. "l.-Or"n!ug debate
IN the houSs today on Il Hill fer era
alton -: = commission IN fund or convert
nOl; gat:ouS ~ foreign governments to
the Unt'cI states. thairmru Er'inrr ~
the ways and means committee. declared
there would I've no settlement pruh!rm
had thc Wilson administration "umple Ell
strictly with III" law authorizing war
tine loans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

bascm' with hot air furnace ana
laundry.
This house has tho now fashion.
able Cambria roo with half timber
IN The gables and shingles on the
roof and belt OF shingles beneath
the Cornice. The finish throughout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

Is OF Washington Ar stained Mission
Drown. the floor being u birch, ief'
natural. This house Is - feet by
So feet and IT Is estimated it would
cost between $4,000 and $4,000 70
build II. exClusiv" OF the heating
and plumbing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
COMPROMISE ON ARMS
FARLEY RESOLUTION

Honolulu. oct. II I'll" iirSt r"e"'u-
tton acted upon ~ Doe i'r"Ss CONGRESS Of
tho World. ON" rroH"~.uG open sessions
a: the Westminster cNrfcrcn"" on Nm'td-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-27
WATERVILLE

Geo. Brown has returned home from
the hospital
Mrs Chester Bragg of Chariot visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bragg last week.
Rev. B. L. Rogers and Amy E. Rogers
are attending conference at Barre. this
week.
MIS-. Horace Evens and sister, Mrs.
Thayer are spending the week in Enos-
burg.
Judge Jackson and Dirias Barrows aud
Alison Wells were business Visitos IN Fair
fax Monday.
Miss GLADYS Stearns of johnson and
friend of Motrisville are guerts of Mrs.
Katie Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stancliffe and two
children of Worthwhile" visited relatives
IN town tho past week.
Miss Murrial Leach aud Miss Doris
Corey of Bakersfield were recent guests
Of Judge and MRS. Jackson.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Hawley Of JEFF
we're guests Sunday of her
parents, Mr.. and MIS-. &. s. PIERCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stearns of Cam.
bridge Junction visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. N. Stearns oyer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Naylor of Fairfax
were guests of Mrs. Naylo parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. j. Laraway over Sunday.
The Minstrels of the G. II. s., gave a
parade here Friday afternoon, they were
treatedto doughnuts and hot coffee by
the ladies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-27
WOLCOTT

Henry layer was in MorrisviIe Mon
day
Miss Nora Twis, is working at A. E
Woodmansees
W. J. Prescott is moving into Johr
kellry'a tenement.
Mrs c. c, Fisher was in Morrisyille
the last Of he week.
Richard Emo OF HYDE Park passt Sur.
day a Sumner Baileys.
Miss Nina Currier of Burlington is a
guest at B, r. Kusic.
mrs. Fife Webster and family are
moving to Danv;lle.
Al Boardman and Dan Naxheld
was in Morrisvile Friday.
6. H, Richardson and B. F. Lorein are
newly shingling heir residences.
Gladys sherman OF Morrisville was a
guest at-W. E. Foss over Sunday,
John Putrius and T, Fl. Hood were
visitors in St. Johnsbury Saturday.
Leslie Foss, who is working in Crafts.
bury spent Sunday athis home here.
Mrs, w. G. WEIGH of Groton is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. H. l. Randall.
L. 6, Taylor OF Lancaster, n. H., is the
guest of his parents H. A. Taylor and
wife.
Mrs W. E. Foss is confined to the
house by illness, but at this writing is
much improved.
Uric Bernard has sold his farm to
Joseph Melencon of Canada, who has
already taken possession.
O. Flanders of Hardwick has moved
his family to Potterville and is working
tor Morse Mani Co.
Rev. Frank Oldridge left Tuesday for
Barre to attend the NJ E. Conference
now in session at that place.
Mrs. c. ]. Kimball. Claribel Wheeler
and Thelma Arbuckle attended the
teachers convention in johnson Mon
day.
The remains of Mrs. Viola Wakefield
Whitcher was brought here from Cabot
Friday for burial. The deceased was 10
years OF age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-27
Funeral of Kenneth r. Foster

A prayer service at one o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac A. Foster for their son, Private
Kenneth R. Foster of Company E, 18th,
Infantry, at Camp Owens, was followed
by funeral at two o'clock at the Stowe
Community Church. the Rev. c. E. Hay
ward officiating. There was very large
attendance including members of the Dom
aid Mcmahon Post, American Legion, the
H. H. Smith Woman's Relief Corps, Mans
field Mountain Grange, P. of H., Mans.
field Camp M. w. of A., and the Junior
class of Stowe high school (the class of the
young man and his sister, Miss Marjorie
FOSTER all attending in bodies. The bear
ers were commander Major d. F. Smith,
r. r. Mcmahon, R. d. Robinson, E. E.
Smalley, Albert Raymond and P. A. Ray
mond of the American Legion. A quar-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-27
EDEN

Mrs. Lillian Leach returned Friday from
several days visit in Newport.
George Stinehowar has returned home
after spending a few days in St. Adams.
Several teachers from here attended tht
Teachers Meeting at Johnson Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell of Water
vile were visitors at H. H. Adams over
Sunday.
lima Hines, who has been visiting il
St. Adams for sever days, has returned
to her BONE.
Mrs. Susan Shattuck of Burlington has
been stopping at N E.. Mowers for the
past few days
Mrs. Hannah Russell, and Mrs. Jess
Russell were visitors at H. H. Adams the
last of the week.
Mrs. Oscar Flenings has been in Stowe
for few days caring for her daughter and
new grandchild.
W. L. Bennett and two daughters from
Stowe visited friends Ia town from Satur-
day until Monday
Mrs. George Allen is here from Mass
aclusetts, called by the death Of her step
mother, Mrs. Mower.
Bernie George, who has been visiting at
c. B. Whittemores, has returned to his
home at Hadley, Mass.
Mrs. Nathan B. Mower passed away on
Monday last. The funeral was held On
Wednesday afternoon. An obituary next
week.
A garage for all kinds, of automobile
repairing, has been opened at Eden Cor
ners by Willie Crook of Boston and Har-
old Tatro of this town.
L. E. Whitney made his first trip from
Hyde Park to Newport Monday. He will
continue to make this trip daily, aside
from Sundays, throughout the summer.
Eden friends will be pleased to know
that their former townsman, A. F. Rogers,
is now located at Battle Ground, Wash.
In renewing his subscription he writes:
We are back to the soil" again, living
on large farm, and for the first time in
my life I have planted potatoes in March.
The fruit trees are all in bloom and the
spring crops looking fine. We enjoy the
News AND CITIZEN and regard it as a
weekly letter from our Lamoille frienIs. !
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-27
Two Men Killed at Bethel

An explosion, believed to have been
caused by feeding cold water into an
over-heated boiler used in the quarry en-
CINE house of the so. called Greeley mine
near Bethel, recently acquired by the
Vermont Marble Company, caused the
instant death of Gray Ersklne of Rox-
bury and D. S. Taylor of Swanton, en-
poyes of the company, about Z o'clock
Saturday morning. The bodies of both
victims of the accident were terribly mu.
tilated, that of Taylor being blown Into
eight pieces. A portion of the engine
weighing about a ton was blown to dis
lance of IL rods. Five workmen nearby
were uninjured.