davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason,
BOOK REVIEWERS.

The book reviewers of these
days-the onea most widely
known-hand out the savage.
brutal phrase that makes an
author groan. They jump upon
a tawdry book with frenzied
Shrek and curse. and If the
author were a crook they could
MT treat him worse. They
fume and fuss aud rant and rail
in anger and disdain; it's worse
to write a cheap john tale than
tits 10 rob a train. And yet,
while critics raise their din, the
cheap books hit the spot; 1 hold
1t is no downright sin to write
some tommyrot. Where one ad-
mires the searching yarn dis
secting human souls, a thousand
read "The Haunted Barn" and
kindred rigmaroles. And shall
the eager thousand burn the
books they most enjoy, because
some critic, pale and stern, that
hogwash may annoy? And shall
the man who earns his bread by
writing red blood dope be crush
ed by what some critic said. and
say farewell to hope? Why
should the savage critics cook
the lowbrow Mike or Pete? A
man may write a jimcrow book,
and still be good az wheat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
~-f
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

First Regiment Band.
Oriental Lodge, X. OF p.
Excelsior Lodge, *. of p.
Camp No. 4, p. o. S. OF A.
Fairfax Lodge, I. o. o. +.
Local No. 1913, / b. r. i.
Columbia Lodge. I. o. o. +.
Brandywine Lodge, s. of II.
st. Johns Chapter, r. "A. NJ.
st. Georges Castle, X. G.. L.
Encampment No. 81, u. V. J..
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Local No. 1926. C. and j. of A
Wilmington Tinsmiths' Union.
Mantoiu Tribe, Imp'd o. r. M.
Diligent Council, Jr. o. II. A. M.
Star Of Delaware Lodge, S. of b.
| Delaware Tribe, Impd O. II. NJ.
Washington Council, L. f. OF A.
/ Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
/ Telegraph Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
| Delaware Haymakers' Association.
! Canton, Delaware, T. NJ. /. O. o. F.
| Diamond State Lodge, No. ], s. Of b
Washington Camp. No 4, p o. s. A
/ Plumbers, Gas. Steam Filters Union
] Wilmington Lodge, No. II, l.. Q. G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
gagged in the game who knew nothing

gagged in the game who knew nothing
about i before.
In order to make tho course ono
that will bo available for all who de-
sire to play, extensions will be neccez
sary and the $4,000 debt will have to
be paid. The golf association is
wrestling with that problem. 1t be-
lieves the public wants the links, and
there is every reason to credit that
belief. It Is hoped way will be found
to meet all obligations and provide
usefulness Of the course.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
DELAWARE HUNTING SEASON

The rabbit hunting season opened
in Delaware last wednesday and hun
dreds Of men with dogs and guns Jared
forth in quest OF Molly Cottontail,,"
Poor little Bre'r Rabbit will from now
on till the end OF December have little
peace Of mind and must live In mo-
mentary dread OF the hunters sun
and the beagle or, indeed, the fleet
foxhound, and his life will not be
happy one. It is the braclng November
weather after all, perhaps, that brings
the sportsmen into the open, and 1t is
the call Of the savage instincts that sets
A man after the galloping hare.
In the fields and woods there were
! found many quail this week for It is
reported that they are exceedingly
numerous this season. and many fair
bags were obtained. Quail shooting
(, is. indeed. sport At for kings and sub
iects as well. What could be a more
kanimated picture than brace OF
trained high Bred dogs at work IN the
field finding first the covey and then
the single birds. There can scarcely
he a more tense moment for man or
POINTER than from the instant the
dog stiffens In his tracks until the
birds are flushed, and spring with n
wh:rr that is apt 10 lure the hunter
into shooting too quickly and wildly.
The Delaware quail is a noble bird, big,
strong OF fight and with an inherent
ssense OF self preservation that makes
lit difficult 10 catch him unawares and
unnrepared. II would seem a pity
Indeed to shoot him. but he reproducee
so rapidly that with half e chance he
rs able 70 almost hold his Own against
modern magazine field pieces, and &c
come back the next year in increasing
numbers. He is so good when well
cooked and served on the table, that
everybody that can match him in the
field has the thrill OF the hunter and
his gastronomic yearnings satisfied
at the same time.
Delaware offers more sport 10 The
sportsman than almost any other state
Here Is shooting almost the entir'
, lyear. The wild ducks are ecarcel!
/ tunder cover Of the law again in III,
ilate winter before the fnst flight o
! gray sn.pe are to be found in meadow
t and marsh.
{ Then come the shore birds late il
i the summer followed by wild fowl O
= almost all kinds in November an
a these are abundant. Later come III
I quail aad the rabbit, which may
q taken until the New Year. when IN
n Esnipe appear as soon as marshes than
e out.
h It was estimated that more tha
q 900 rabbits were killed in -Delawar
d by the hunters last season, and pen
ihaps even more cottontails viii IA
-, before the guns this season.
That the lure of the chase Is inner
ent in mankind may be inferred frol
the fact that more than 100000
hunters licenses were Issued in II
United States last season. and pei
haps more than 1s.OO0,oOo Of on
35,000.o0o men found enjoyable dive
sion IN hunting in the autumn Of 1872
many othar states, like Delaware, u
" requiring residents to have a perm
to shoot wild game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Delamore Association Fleets

The Delamore Neighborhood Asso
citation last night elected officers fol
the ensuing year. as follows: Mrs. /.
b. Connors, president; Irene Roscyn
ski, secretary; 4. T. Bienkowski
treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
THE EVENING SMILE.
WANTED TO KNOW.

"Biu." said a sailor looking up from
his writing. do you spell sense with a
C. or an so"
THAT depends" replied his friend.
DO you refer TO cents, meaning
money, or sense, meaning brains?'
"kw I don't mean either of them
two" was the reply. What I want to
say is I amt seen him sense
Boston. Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

"A few years ago that fellow was
sitting on a park bench, ragged, hungry
and out Of work. Now he's rich
That sort of thing happens frequently
in this country. But. on the other
hand, in a few years more he may
be back on q park bench. ."-Birming
ham Age-Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

One slate we'd like to see scratched
this Fall Is that which comes with a
ton OF coal-Washington Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Perkins looks very happy these
days" He has reason 10. After his
wife and children had been fitted out
with their winter wardrobes he found
there was enough left to have a new
collar put on his ot."-Boeton
Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

A celebrated singer was IN a motor
car accident one day. a paper. after
recording the accident, add.d, I'VE are
happy to state that ne was able to ap-
pear the following evening in four
pieces. .'--Epworth Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
JUST FOLKS
by Edgar A. Guest.
GOOD ENOUGH.

Copyright 1929 by Edgar A. Guest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can got the answer 10 any
question by writing Every Evening Infor-
tor. Washington, ID. g. This o'sr applies
strictly to Information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II docs not attempt TO
settle domestic troubles nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject, write
your questions plainly and briefly. GIVE
full name and address and enclose Two
replies are sent direct to the inquirer.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04

The Lend Hand Club have adjourned
their meetings until the last Thursday in
May.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary viii
have supper next Monday Members
are requested to come and bring some
thing
Thomas H. Marshall Circle observed
Patriots Day Tuesday afternoon in
pleasing manner, when members of the
Post were invited.
The Belfast High school baseball tea m
went to Brooks Tuesday afternoon and
won from the High school of that town,
with a score of II to 3.
Mrs c. A. Pilsbury writes from Boze-
man, Mont, that the family are planning
to spend the summer in Name. Prof.
and Mrs. VIM. F. Schoppe will attend
the 50th anniversary of the U. of NJ. at
Orono All will visit Prof. Schoppe's
parents in West Auburn and for two
weeks in July will have a cottage at the
Battery.
The annual meeting of the Children's
Aid Society of Maine will be held at the
Girls Home, Northport Avenue, Belfast,
Tuesday, May 10th, at 2 30 o'clock. The
order of business will be: 1st, to hear the
reports of officers; End, election of officers
and committees; Sid, changes in bylaws
and any other business peculiar to the
meeting. The regular business meeting
of The Children's Aid Society will be
held Monday, May 9th, at the home of
Miss Maude E. Mathews, vice president.
The sale of Maybaskets and candy at
the Peirce school Friday afternoon was
great success, netting S22 with the add
ton of several mo orders which were
taken and filled Saturday by the teachers.
Three hundred maybaskets were sold in
about an hour and the teachers intimated
that they could have sold 100 more. Peo
pie were very generous in sending in
home made candy and otherwise showing
an encouraging interest. This school
has earned $3.50 for their single seat fund
and that means a great deal of effort, es-
pecially by the teachers. Supt. E. E.
Roderick has the matter of selecting the
seats in ch irge and it is hoped that the
city will also give financial assistance.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04
The News of Belfast
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS

Mrs. John w. Ferguson oHers loi saie
her place at 1873 High street.
The Direct Importing Co. adveruses
coffee, teas, salmon, etc.
The receivers of the Belfast Savings
Rank publishes statement OF conditioh'
The Simpson Motor Sales Co. adVer-
4;ses the Durant and Durant cars.
Herbert Morey publishes notice IN
regard to his field.
Durost & Goddard advert'ses 10 DO
contract work, ETC.
I Austin McKeen offers iigger wagon
for sale.
Adrain F. Jones, State Farm, Mass,
advertises deposit account IN belas'
Savings Bank.
n I Locke & Son advertises watches,
clocks, etc.
Tho D,nsmore Store offers Thompson
pros samnle shoes again this year at
595. c,,as n,hlisb a
card of thanks.
Tho Colon;al Theatre advertises pic
ture program.
The waldo Trust Co. publishes bank
advt and also adv er tises book lost.
McMahan's Bootery is having drive
for new customers and are oHerihg spec
ial values.
The Dreamland Theatre advertises pic +
ture program.
Randalps Store advertses the new Ne
mo corsets.
The Waldo County Hospital gives no.
tice of annual meeting of incorporators.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clement publish a
card of thanks.
The Home Furnishing Co. offers com
plete furnishing for the home for $500 to
$780,
Mrs. Ada Wildes wants girl to work
for the summer.
Russell Knight offers bicycle for SALE
The receivers of Belfast Savings Bank
publishes an advt. in regard to persons
indebted to the bank.
A. A. Howes & Co. advertises special
sale.
G. A. Paul ad vertises Vulcan automo-
bile springs.
Orrin j. Dickey has apple trees fol
sale
Mrs. Isaac S. Hills advertises the Spen-
Ger corsets.
Fred ID. Jones advertises wall paper.
See advt of Way Back Ball.
Charles r. Decrow, who recently
bought the Highland Spring Water busi-
ness of Capt. j. w. Burgess, has motor
delivery car, making great saving o'
his time.
The chiefs call was rung in at Al
Sunday afternoon for grass lire on the
William G. Preston farm on Lincolnvills
avenue. The men responded, but wert
notified that the fire was under control.
The following Belfast Masons have beer
in Portland the past few days attending
the Masonic anniversaries: Morris l.
Slugg, Allen l.. Curtis, Norman A. Read
DR.. Milton c. Stephenson, James E
Braley, Warren A. Nichols, and Linwood
b. Thompson.
The preliminaries for the girls division
Of the prize speaking in the Belfast Higl
school was completed Tuesday with thu
selection of Romona Leadbetter. Doroth,
Clark, Kitty SAMSON, Wilda' Savery, Au
gusta Nickerson and Adelaide Howard
The boys division took place Wednesda,
afternoon too late to be reported in thi
issue.
The funeral of Mervin L., the fourteen
months old little son of Leon F. and Car
RE (Roberts) Goddsrd, took place at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at their home
No. q Spring street, Rev. G. c. Sauel
of the Baptist church officiated. The chil'
was born in Brunswick, Feb II, 1921
but the family have lived here for thu
past year. He WIS bright, attractive
little lad. His death resulted from IN
fluenZa and complication.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who SO kindly
assisted US in our great sorrow and be-
reavement; also for the beautiful floral
tributes.
Mr.. and MRS. Fl. B. CLEMENT
The Republican journal., 1922-05-04
Wanted

At the Wayside Tea House during the
summer, a High school girl who would be
able to 60 home nights.
Apply to MRS. ADA L. WILDES
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-29
CHESTER WHITE ASSN.
ELECTS 1922 OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the La
Sale County Chester White Breed.
ers' association was held in tn" Farm
Bureau Office Saturday afternoon May
27. The following officers were elect.
ed: Jesse Johnson, Leland, prcsi
dent; Chas. Schinbauer Tonica, vice.
president Vim. Temple, Serena, sec.
retary-
Plans We're discussed for the pro.
motion of Chester Whites at the La
Sale county fair. 1t was decided to
give three trophies at the county fair
10 members of the association One
for the best litter of four pigs. one
for the best .ow pig and one for the
best boar under six months
Ira Grant, Touica; NJ f. NcKcevcr,
Marsoillcs Lewis Alleman, TOnca;
DaEncr & Koilty Touica; Chas b. II.
Miller, Mendoza; Henry Miller. Mon
dota; H. r. Marshall Serena, w +.
IOrn, Mendoza; Grant Ridonour,
Tonica Chas Schitfbauor, Tonfca;
Jesse Johnson, Leland; VIM. Temple,
Serena, and +. II. Ryan, Tonica.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-29
WRECKACE OF C., RI.
& P. "SCOUY" TRAIN
TAKEN FROM CANAL
LOCOMOTIVE AND CABooSE DE.
RALLIED IN WASHOUT AND OVER.
TURNED KILLING ONE AND m,
JURlNG FOUR, REMOVED. RE.
PAIR ROADBED.

The wrcckage of the Rock Island
engine ana caboosc, which were de-.
rallied just west of Split Rock last
Friday night after hitting wash.
out, the accident resulting in the
death of Engineer Charles Damn, of
Blue Island. and the serious injury Of
four other men who were on the
train, was cleared away early yes.
tcrday afternoon, according to an.
nouncomonts made this morning by
officials at IN" local station. The en-
ginc and cabOosc, which were almost
totally wrecked, were lifted from
their moOrnigs in the bed Of the Hi.
nois q Michigan canal. placed on a
huge Nat car and pulled into the
roundhouso at La SalI". where re.
pairs will be made on them
Up till the time the wrcckage was
cleared there was no service on the
Rock Island east from La Sale How
ever, all trains going were forced TO
switch onto the wcstbound track uu-
til after they passed the washOut.
The wreCking crew from Blue Isl
and started their work of clearing the
tracks Immediately upon their arriv-
al here and other large forces of
men were put to work early Sunday
morning repairing the roadbcd Both
east and west bound tracks have been
fully repaired and traffic resumed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-29
LE0N0RE BANK YEC
BROUGHT FROM j. s.
HAS AL|B|
MAN INDICTED AS "CHESTER NO.
LAM" SAYS HIS NAME is JAMES
CoNNERS. DENIES EVER BEING
IN THIS PART OF COUNTRY.

His face bearing the pallOr Sc char
on walls, and his hair showing un-
mistakable signs of a recent clipping,
Chester Nolan, LcOnorG bank robbcr
suspect was brought to Ottawa today
from the federal prison at Lcaven.
worth, where he is serving sentence
on conviction for post office robbery
committed at Ccntralia H., to appear
before Judge Eldrcdgc.
States Attorney Kelly obtained No.
lan's release from the federal prison
after having to go through a lot of
red tape and obtaining the consent of
Attorney General DauEhcrty, for his
release to stand trial in the local
pating in the LcOnOre bank job, along
with Dan and Bill McIucrney both Of
whom are occupying cells along with
Nolan at the La Sale county Jail
Nolan was accompanied into the
court room by two guards sent from
Leavenworth, charged with the re-
sponsibility of returning him safely
10 n'5 cen ~ 'ne ieoG'"' prison. n1 ,n
t"'' "' WIZ '''"''u :" '''d"" uH'''
Wv, ,'"''"S'"" u 'Eo'"" .''a'
-, ',., W ",n Nv was ''"'' ou,"'' ,,,'' 'u's' ts'
,""''ute '"" was '''',u'hE at '"o
"'' ~ ju'''' 10 "''l ""'' ''' ,ou''
"''' ~ say ~ "',l ,,o''" "''I''' '''
'' I,'N'nE o'e' III 'al' part o' ,ne
country ool"r' anu informed III"
ju'E' t"a' ne u'ol I h"o" ,ue NC
'"eIn'SS 'h''c'ou joih''y VIII" MN
III III" h'oiloI" pa'h case
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-29
P. V. |. C. CORPORATION
IN ANNUAL. SESSION

The annual meeting OF the corpora
tion of Pleasant View Luther College
was held at 1870 o'clock this after.
noon, The members of the corporG-
lton gathered at the South Side insti
tuition this morning. whore thcJ
listened to talk by Rev Orrcn John.
son of Leland in the chapel rooms of
the school Other members OF the
corporation gave talks.
At noon the members Of the corpo
ration were guests at a dinner served
in the dining hall Of the school, after
which the business part of the scs.
sion was tukCn up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-29

Spccial Services at Christ Church
There viii be a requiem celebration
of the Holy Communion at 5 O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning at Christ Episcopal
church In memory Of the dead.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-29

LOST 4 MICI 0l -NCI- -0u II -TTII
Finder please leave at this Office.
Reward,
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Man Takes Poison
And Then Calls
Undertaken

DETROIT, Aug. 14.-In ac-
cordance with funeral arrange
ments made by Ryerson Sails
while he was preparing to take
his own life, his body was shipped
to Palmerston, Ontario, yester-
day. Sails died Saturday night
In his brothers home after drink
ing chloroform. 1
John Armstrong, undertaken,
was called by telephone from the
Sails residence yesterday after
noon.
"Can you come right Overt"
asked Ryerson Sails. Armstrong
went. Sails was writing letters.
He had already taken the poison,
but it had not taken effect as
soon as expected.
"You will have to come back
later" Sails said, and went on
with his letter writing.
At midnight George Sails
called the undertaken. His brother
was dead.
Six months ago Sails came to
Detroit to visit his brother. He
often remarked there was little
to live for. ..H
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
COCA COLA KING SUES TO
VOID HUSH MONEY NOTE

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 14.-walter
T. Gambler, famous Atlanta sports.
the Fulton county superior court
here to restrain Clyde X. Byfieid,
head OF an automobile company.
from selling and otherwise realizing
upon q note for $4,000, which he
said he gave Byfield in July while
on a steamship bound for France.
The suit alleged the note was OBJ
tained by Byfield upon threat Of ex.
posure Of a situation in which Can.
dier and Mrs. Byfield were con.
cerned.
The Byfields sailed July II for
France, accompanied by Mr.. Gambler.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Wealthy Folks Are
Fleeced By
Con Men
By CoamopoIItan News Service.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Aug.
14.-At least $4,000 Is the
loot each week Of confidence
men preying on guests at the
fashionable summer resort here,
1t Is estimated by local civic
leaders who are about to ask
speedy action to have the off,
cials Immediately remove the
slippery gentry from the city.
Every known trick Of the
confidence business is bei-g
worked in the city and among
wealthy visitors. .Wire-tapping
appears to be the most profit
able, according to several vic
Tins who refuse to allow their
names to be printed.
Several Pinkerton detectives
are at work in securing the
city for ICON men" who have
fleeced wealthy resorters. AS
a result of the stationing of
detectives here several "mulct-
ers" are being shipped out of
Mt. Clemens.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
FIGHTING CROCKETT
STILL HARD TO KILL

CHARLESTON, w. Va Aug. II.
Davy Crockett. Of Madison. near
here, apparently inherited the
staying" qualities of his great
grandfather. the general OF Alamo
fame. Shot five times Saturday
night at Greenriver. Boone county.
Crockett is a patient in the Dan
Vile Hospital, with good chances
for recovery.
Hospital physicians declared
either Of two of the wounds he suf.
fered in his abdomen ordinarily
Would have been fatal. The other
three bullets lodged In his thigh
and left arm.
The shooting was said to have
been .unprovoked. Crockett is a
young man Of high standing in the
county and has exhibited great
bravery in connection with labor
troubles.
State police have arrested Joe
Stockton, who is held without bail
pending the outcome Of Crockett's
injuries.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
LIFE-TERM CONVICT
At FAMILY REUNION

LANTA, Ca, Aug. 14.-Indiga.
ton has been caused In Georgia by
the charge that John II. Williams. re-
Gently convicted after being charged
with the murder of eleven negroes
on his murder farm" and sentenced
to life imprisonment, was permitted
by the authorities of the State prison
farm to visit his home In Jasper
county to enjoy a big family reunion
and barbecue.
Prison authorities admit that vii.
liams, despite the seriousness of the
charge against him. has been made
a trusty. and 10 being used a. Q
chauffeur.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
ALLIED PARLEY .
ONINDEMN|T|ES
NEAR |N|PASSE
One Report Is Circulated
That Conference Has
~ Collapsed.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON. Aug. 14.-Indications
this afternoon were that the inter.
allied conference on German indem.
nifty was on the verge of a break.
down.
The British, French and Belgium
premiers met just before noon, hut
were unable to break the deadlock.
The British cabinet was immedi
ately summoned into extraordinary
session to consider the possibility OF
fresh counter-proposals.
The Central News circulated the
report that IL had been officially ad.
vised that the conference had col.
lapsed. Sir Edward Grigg, private
secretary to Premier Lloyd George,
refused to confirm the report that
the conference had broken down. hut
admitted to international News Serv-
Ice that N-the situation was most
grave.
At 2:3o this afternoon the Sec
retary to NJ. Poincare refused to
admit the conference had broken
down. 1t was known. however,
some OF the foreign delegations
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Governor Urges All
To Cut a Cord
of Wood

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. IA
Governor Baxter has announced
a slogan which he hopes will stir
the people of this State into
action in coping with the fuel
crisis. II is "Cut a cord Of wood
ard cut out coal" He calls for
big "wood-chopping bees" as a
further means OF relief, and there
is every indication Of a tremen-
dous response.
Director Andrew P. Lane, Of
the Maine fuel administration,
sent out more than 1000 letters
asking for suggestions, advice
and help in coping with the task.
Prominent citizens throughout
the State lead the wood-chopping
parties into the woods and assist
in hauling and distribution.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
FOOD EMBARGO !
|SREISSUEDON
PACIFIC COAST
Fresh Violence Attends Walk
out on Southern-No DAM
age Done by Bombs.
By ELLIS II. MARTIN,
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. IA.
Fresh violence and a reissuins OF
the embargo on perishabIes. includ-
ing fruit. through the Ogden gate.
way east of the Southern Pacific
railroad as a result OF a new walk.
out at Roseville. Cal, featured the
railroad strike situation on the
Pacific coast today.
At Roseville where approximately
500 men walked out, including men,
bers OF the big Four" brother
hoods, five bombs were thrown at
the height Of the excitement, accord
ing to word reaching the offices OF
the Southern Pacific here. They
exploded in the yards Of the railroad,
but did no material damage, accord
ing to reports received here.