davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-19

The George Anthony family this
week moved into the former Sweet
property. recently vacated by A. 7.
Craig. The former r. ". Snyder
residence on Yakima avenue vacated
by the Anthony will be occupied By
Mr. and Mis-. r. j. jenkins. who
now reside in Twin Falls. Mr.. Jen-
tlns IL associated here with his son
Glenn. IN the Jenkins Auto company
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-19
Parent Teachers to
Have Towel Shower

The Pareat-Teachers' association
viii meet At Central school building
Friday afternoon Of this week AZ ,
O'Clock II IL announced that one Of
the features Of the meeting VIII BE-
q dish towel shower. and all ladies
attending are requested 10 bring one
OF these necessary items for use In
the cafeteria department Of the
school
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-19
wEYL ZUCKERsIAN CONCERN
HAS NEW LOCAL MANAGER

". r. Patton Of Blackfoot is the
new manager Of the weyl-Zucker-
man Produce company, filing the
position made vacant by the recent
death Of George Leonard. manager
of the concern for a number OF years.
Mr. Patton arrived here last week
and Immediately entered upon his
duties.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-19
THREE PAIR OF SILVER
FOXES ARRIVE FOR FARM
HERE MANAGED BY CARTNEy

Three pair of foxes arrived here
this week for the Northwestern Sill
yer Fox company. OF which Dr. T. l..
CARNEY is manager. The animals
were placed In the recently COM
pleted kennels near the CARNEY
home on Yakima avenue
The shipment came from Rest IS
land. MINI. The company owns nine
more pairs Of these foxesi The
mes here viii remain here indifi-
a.lely. il Is stated.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-19

r l.. Royston attended session
o. the Bull Odd Fellows lJdge last
evening in the interests Of the grand
lodg sessions OF the order 10 be held
next year in Twin Pals Mr. Roy
sion IS nov general chairman o. the
committee in charge 81 arrange
meRfs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-19
Auction Sale Dates

Saturday. December 2o--Mrs
Jack Hitler will conduct an auction
sale OF furniture al the C. -. Taylor
residence north Of the Filler Hard
ware store Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock
Tuesday. December 73-F. c. Ora
yes will conduct a public sale on his
ranch just east OF the fair grounds.
Tuesday Of next week. commencing
al noon. The offering VIII consist OF
horses. mules. cattle. harness. trae-
t5r. hay and bean straw and farm
machinery.
Tuesday. December so--Dan Dw-
yer announces he will conduct q farm
sac az HIS home In the Maroa dis
trict on Tuesday. December 30.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rams<ysr ar
rived home yesterday from Wayne
county. Ohio. where fhey have been
visiting relatives. Mr.. Ramseyer re-
ports that he attended the inferno
iionaf Livestock sho~ ~ Chicago.
and vas Fortunate In being able 10
see President Calvin Coolidge. who
also attended the exposition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-19

A number OF local nimrods brsyed
the cold gale YESTERDAY and brought
back Quantity OF ducks from Snake
river.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-19
$500 RADIO SET TO BE
GIVEN AWAY CHRISTMAS
EVE AT BIG DRAWING


Readers are cautioned not to insert
copies of this edition in the United States
mails, as they are not admissible under
the Postal Regulations.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-19

George Patton arrived Monday
from San Diego. Cal. to look after
business interests here.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Fund-Raising Campaign
Planned by U. DC. Chapte,

Members of the Stonewall Jackson
Chapter of the. United Daughters of
the Confederacy have united in an
effort to raise funds to carry on the
Winter work of administering to the
needs and comforts of Confederate
veterans and their families.
They will hold an Autumnal ball
at Wardman Park Hotel Friday eve
ming, December 5.
Miss Marie ]. Mcclure, president; :;
Mrs. Florry Barr. first vice president; /;
Mrs. Bertram Trenis, second vice
president; Mrs. II. G. Clay, recording
secretary; Mrs. Edward Z. Britton
corresponding secretary: Miss Marga-
ret Hutchinson, treasurer; Mrs Viola
Fellows, registrar; Mrs. James F.
Johnson, historian; Mrs. Nelson Web
ster. custodian; Mrs. T. II. Baker,
parliamentarian: Miss Isabelle Evans
auditor; Miss Fannie Adams, chap
lain, and other members of the chap
ter are doing all in their power to
make this ball the most attractive
they have ever given.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Mrs. c. C.. Calhoun to Hold
Reception This Evenino

Mrs. c. c. Calhoun is at home again
after series of interesting visits in
France and England. She will re-
ceive this evening after S O'Clock
with Mrs. w. Clarke Noble at Mr.
Mobiles studio, 2633 Fifteenth street
when the latter will show the new
model of the mothers memorial, rapidly
nearing completion.
Mrs Calhoun and her sister-in-law
Mrs. Leidenger of Louisville, KY,
were while in England, guests of
Lord Garioch at Yately, and while
in Scotland were guests of the Marquis
and Marchioness of Aberdeen, and
attended the Braemar games, when
the marquis, as lord lieutenant of
the county, received the King and
Queen of England They also visited
the Marquis and Marchioness of
Huntley at the Aboyne games, and
Sir Ian and Lady Colquhoun at Luss.
Loeb Lamond, In France they paid
visits to friends in their chateaux
and in each country visited formed
important committees for the work
of the memorial!
Evening star., 1924-10-26
American Women's s Legion
Unite to Give Gard PARTY

Among those who have reserved
tables for the card and tea to be
given by the Chaumont Unit, Ameri
can Women's Lesion, in the Officers
Club at Washington Barracks Tues
day afternoon are: Mrs. w. L. Fin
ley, Mrs. Walter c. Babcock, Mrs.
Albert N. Bagss, Mrs. Peter c. Field,
Mrs. w. r. Smedberg, Mrs. Herbert
B. Crosby. Mrs. Walter /. Mccoy,
Mrs. L. c. Scherer, Mrs. B. F.. Wade,
Mrs. Walter Grant, Mrs. Golden LII.
Ruggles and Mrs. Calvin Dewitt.
The Army Band will give con-
cert during the tea hour from ) to
o'clock. Card playing will begin
at 2:30 o'clock.
Patronesses for the party are: Mrs.
Coolidge, Mrs. John w. Weeks, Mrs.
Frederic Delano, Mrs. w. c. Eustis.
Mrs Hanson L. Ely, Mrs. Walter l..
Finley. Mrs. Edward a. Hartman.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs. r. S.
Huidekoper, Miss N. r. Macomb and
Mrs. William J. Snow.
Mrs. o. l.. Spaulding. 2O3S Allen
place northwest, Is chairman of table
reservations.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Church Parish Benefit
Gard Party Announced

The parishioners and friends of
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart are
planning to spend a few hours to-
morrow evening playing cards in the
parish hall, Sixteenth street and Park
road, for the benefit of the church.
The various committees in charge
of the affair." under the direction Of
Rev. Joseph NJ. Moran. assistant
pastor. are headed by Mrs. Eva t.
Kilkoff. Mrs. S. D. Bronson. Miss
Katie Dunn, Mrs. =. r. Venier, Mrs.
Anna Curtain and Miss Mary Moriar-
ity. Others working on the commit
tees are Mrs Elizabeth Barry, Miss
NJ. V. Moylan, Mrs. George Davies,
Mrs Gait Burns, Miss Marie Easily
Smith. Mrs. Dorothy Butler, Mrs.
James w. Brown, Mrs. NJ. T. West,
Miss Ruby West. Miss Mary German,
Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. George Trapp,
Miss Richardson. Mrs. J. Burke. Mrs.
Downes, Miss Barry, Miss Grace Bing-
ham. Miss Sarah Krayecka, Miss Bessie
Dodson, Miss Alice Joyce and Miss
Louise Curtain.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Church Women's Alliance
To Give Annual Luncheo,

The annual luncheon of the Wom-
ems Alliance of All Souls Church
will take place Monday, October 27,
at 1880 O'Clock, in their spacious new
dining room in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets.
The dedication of the new church.
which is to be held today, brings
many visitors at this time.
The president Of the alliance is Mrs.
George w. Coggeshall. Mrs. Rich
ard Fay Jackson will be toast
mistress. The speakers will be Mrs
T. G.. B. Pierce, Mrs. Oscar T. Gal
lagher, president Of the national al
lance; Mrs. Clara Cook Helvie from
Moline, ILL.,; Mrs. Alfred B. Robin
son, president of the New York
League Unitarian Women, and Miss
Ellen Hale, daughter of DR.. Edward
Everett Hale, the noted Unitarian
minister, to whom the north wing OF
the All Souls Church is a memorial
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Annual Continental Ball
listed Society Event

An outstanding event not only OF
the d. A. r. year. but of the entire
social calendar Of Washington. as
well, is the annual continental ball
of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. which will be held Monday
evening. November H. at Rauschers
This is the sixth one in the annals
OF the chapter, and its proceeds have
always been devoted to the cause of
Amercanization. Mrs. Jasper Marion
BeaH is regent of the chapter,
Mrs. Frank Morrison executive chair
man. and Mrs. Bertrand E. Trenis
vice chairman of the ball
The members of the various com
mittees are: Miss Virginia Nichols.
chairman of patronesses: Mrs. CLAW
ton +. Emig, vice chairman; Miss
Ruth Clairmont. chairman of the
young ladies' committee; Miss Mary
Dalgleish, vice chairman; Mrs. Ben
Jamin Soule GantZ, chairman of mems
committee; Miss Olive Prescott. vice
chairman; Miss Fanita CIairmont
chairman Of chapter badges. and Mrs.
Malette r. Spengler, chairman of
refreshments.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Community CLINIC
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Jewish Body to Give Free Medical
Advice Two Days Each
Week.

The Jewish Community Center
will open the Jewish Community
Clinic tomorrow at the Women's g
Welfare Association. Eleventh and l.
streets. The clinic will be open
thereafter on Mondays and Wednes-
days from IL am. to l pm.
The members OF the clinic COM
mittee. DR.. Carl Goldenberg, DR.. r..
A. Cafritz and Louis f. Spiegler.
have considered for some time the
feasibility Of a general Jewish clinic
in a central location. 1t was felt
that much needless suffering and
loAs of efficiency are endured by per-
sons who are not aware of facilities
for preventive treatment.
The clinic is thoroughly equipped
and will function mainly for adj
visory and diagnostic purposes. 1t
will cooperate with local physicians
as health educational clinic. From
time to time the staff will be eX-
panded to include a large number OF
promi physicians.
Health talks will be given by the
staff before clubs of the Y. NJ. II. A.
and Y. w. II. A.
The Women's Welfare Association,
in close coordination with the Jew
ish Community Center. is arranging
for the use Of a laboratory and d
nurse in charge.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
New Home Being Planned
For Rams Head PLAYER.

Mr.. James Reynolds OF New York
is in Washington spending the week
end as the house guest OF Mr and
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell at Twin Oaks,
Mr.. Reynolds came down to supervise
the completion of the decoration OF
the new Wardman Park Tneater.
which is to be this season the home
of the Rams Head Players. directed
by Mr.. Robert Bell.
While in the city Mr.. Reynolds will
finish his pans for setting and cos
tuning THE Eaglet," with which the
Rams Head Players will open their
season at the new playhouse Tues
day evening, November 1s.
Mr.. Robert Bell is spending this
week end in New Haven, Conn, in
con sultation with Basil Davenport of
Yale University, who has recently
completed the brilliant translation of
Edmond Rostand's "L'Aigion," which
the Rams Head Players are to present
as THE Eaglet"
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Curry of Pumpkin.

Cut into one-inch dice enough
pumpkin to fill a quart. Cook in a
two-quart enamel dish two table
spoonfuls Of minced onion in four ta-
blespoonfuls of butter until well
Drowned. Add one tablespoonful of
curry powder and continue to cook
for two or three minutes longer. Add
one cupful of stock, milk or water,
and season with n teaspoonful of salt.
Add the pumpkin cubes, cover the
dish and place in a steamer for one
hour, or until the pumpkin is tender.
If preferred. two chopped sweet pep
pers may be substituted for the curry
powder
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Snodgrass
Entertain In New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans Snod
grass entertained a party or friends
in their new home at 1905 Thirteenth
street northwest Friday evening.
Musical numbers were given by Mr..
Sidney Dodge, pianist, and by Mrs.
Snodgrass, soprano. who before her
marriage in September was Miss
Ruth Hansford.
Mrs. Snodgrass will be at home the
first and third Wedn nesdays of No
vember from $3.50 to $50 o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
ADDRESSES IN SPANISH.
Teachers of Language to Meet Next
Wednesday.

The local chapter Of the American
Association of Teachers of Spanish
will hold its first meeting of the sea-
son Wednesday evening at o'clock
at G. w. u. Law School, 1435 X street.
The following program will be
given: Senior don Cayetano de Que
sada. Cuban consul. will lecture in
Spanish on THE Republic of Cuba +;
Senorita dona F. Fuentes, instructor
in Spanish at National Park Semi
nary, will read Spanish poem; Prof
r. Granados, director of the Spanish
School of Washington, will lecture in
Spanish on present Conditions in
SPAIN"
Following these features Senior
Angel c. Vazquez, president of the
local chapter, and Senor Jose Llorens.
chairman of the program committee,
Will give brief talks.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Fried Vegetables and Fruit.

Cut in slices after pairing equal
parts of cold boiled white potatoes.
sweet potatoes or parsnips, soft
ffeshed apples, and bananas. Dip
each slice in a mixture of beaten egg
and milk or cream, two tablespoon
fuls of the cream or milk to each
egg, and saute in hot lard in a fry
ing pan until each side of every slice
is well Drowned. Remove, as they
are done. to a hot dish, sprinkle a
little paprika over them, and garnish
with finely chopped pickle
Evening star., 1924-10-26

softened in two tablespoonfuls OF
| cold water and strain. When cold
add cupful of lemon juice and one
half a cupful of orange juice and
freeze. When half frozen remove
the cover and add the prepared raj
sins. Cover and finish freezing. Serve
| with maraschino sirup and garnish
with the cherries
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Raisin Frappe.

Mix half a pound of seedless raj
sins and one-haH a cupful Of sugar.
Add two cupfuls Of boiling water.
Boil 10 minutes, strain, then chop the
raisins. Boil one quart of water and
one pint of sugar rapidly for 10 min
utes. Add a teaspoonful of gelatin
Evening star., 1924-10-26

| Baptist Temple Saturday. October IS.
Miss Pauline Limerick was her
sisters maid of honor and Mr..
Brawner f. Lyles was best man.
! After trip through the North MIR.
and Mrs. Lyles will make their home
in Alexandria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
READ
STARTS ON PAGE 1

in 1908 by charter amendment
Health officers are appointed for five
years.
Tho first health officers was ap.
pointed March %. 1908. His term
expired March %. 1913, but Geo. r.
cotterili. then mayor. did not re-
move him or reappoint him. but per
mltted him to remain in office while
an investigation into charges OF al.
legged graft were being pressed. Cot.
tenll went out that year and Mayor
Hiram Gin named DR.. Mcbride
health officer, March IL. 1914. Nc
Bride held office for fivo years. tho
his term Of office was legally ended
March ~. 1915
Ole Hanson came into office and
overlooked tho status Of Mcbride I'M
I'll 1919. when he withdrew. pre-
sumably at the end OF five-year
term.
Hanson appointed DIR. Read.
whose legal term expired March
%. 1924. but who has been serving
a fiye.year term from the date OF
his appointment as his two predo-
cessors did. Kennedy rules Thurs
day that Or. Reads term Of office
expired last March.
Mayor Brown said Thursday no
had reached no decision as TO a
successor for Or. Read, but that
one win be appointed as soon as he
has conferred with Seattle ply.
sicIans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
WOMAN'S BODY.
UNDER LOGS
Aged Wanderer Dead; Left
Home Last August

KELso. March i5.-Tha body Of
Mrs. Katherine Deere. aged about
S.. who disappeared from the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. William
woodrich. al owl creek. four miles
south OF Kelso on the Pacific hIgh.
way. was found yesterday beneath
two logs about 30 fee, from the
highway. and mile nouth % the
Aeker place on which woodrich
lived.
Mrs. Deere disappeared from tho
home Of her daughter one evening
last August and search failed 10 dis.
close any trace.
Only the skeleton and clothing 70
manned. the Identification being
made from a ring with the name
TX. Deere" engraved on n.
The body was found by vcriyn
Mayclin Of Shanghai. who with his
father. William Mayclin. felled a
;rco across tho logs this morning.
Young Mayciin saw tho shoes DO
meath the logs as he was working.
and investigated.
Tho sherifrs office and Coroner
W. ID. Van Note were nj once mott.
fled. and the body removed. II 10
believed Mrs. Dcero's mind was un.
sound. and that she crawled beneath
the logs in that condition or while
III. The body was removed 20 the
Van Note & Leiehhnrdt Undertaking
parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
PHELAN URGING.
BAN OF JAPS
Says 0rientaIS Plan Coloni-
zation of Pacific Coast

wAsHINGToN. March IA
Japan Is laying the foundation for
permanent colonization OF the Pa.
cific slope. former Senator James
y. phelan. OF California, charged be.
fore the senate immigration today.
Phelan IA chief spokesman OF a
California delegation advocating ex.
elusion Of Japanese because OF their
lneliglbility for oltiEenship. Hls
testimony was in reply 20 a state
mont BY Secretary Hughes In favor
Of including japan within the quota
law.
Phelan declared notwithstanding
tho "gontlemen'H agreement" 49,.
600 japanese women have entered
California since 1905. OF every II
children born In that state. one IL
now a Japanese.
1T IL apparent that the only way
10 check japanese immigration Is 10
impose an exclusion law such as We
have against all other Asiaties, +"
said Phelan. at present va have
surrendered our sovoriEnty TO
Japan OF course. the exempt class
Of merchants. scholars. etc. should
stili enjoy tho privileges OF com
mence. pleasure and study. but, In
the interests q America and Amer
lean institutions. the permanent
settler must be barred"
Phelan said japanese would not
take offonso II tho United States
sought exclusion In manly
way" and no pointed out that
Japan excludes Chinese and kor.
eans who arc nolally not very
divergent
THE trouble has beon the attl'
tude Of our government In dealing
with Japan. There Is moro danger
OF war In the creation OF domestic
friction BY the warning OF races
than IN politely refusing the jap
anose demand. which has been pre-
sentod 20 tho committee by mis-.
sIonary societies and high officials. .
said Phelan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
CAPTURES THIEF
IN HIS ROOM
One Man Escapes With
Watch; Other Is Held

In terrific struggle In a darkensd
room OF the New England
hotel. First ave. and Main At.
Wednesday night. Norman Richard.
hon. 20, alleged burglar. was knocked
unconscious. severely wounded and
finally captured by his intended vic.
tim. william Byron Byron himself
was severely bruised In the struggle.
Byron reported that no was asleep
IN tho room when he was suddenly
awakened 20 discover Richardson ada
another man searching his clothes.
lie jumped from his bed and grabbed
Richardson. the other intruder run.
ming 10 the door and escaping. He
took with him a gold watch owned
b. Byron.
A fierce fight followed. during
which most OF the furniture was
smashed. Richardson was knocked
out with a blow on the head. Byron
then called the police. and the captive
was taken 10 thu city hospital. where
for several hours he lay unconscious
and unable 90 talk. IL Is believed
that Richardson came frem Oregon
recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

CASTLE GATE. Utah. March 10.
Castle Gate has started It's sorrow
full task OF burying It's dead.
In the little cemetery on tho MI
side Just above the workings where
the iT3 men were trapped. seven
bodies yesterday were consigned 10
their last resting place.
Al Price and Helper, too. services
we're held. Forty.one bodies we're
taken to Price and six went back 10
their home In Helper. But In Castle
Gate. where the tragedy occurred,
was paid the most heartrending
homage 20 the dead.
The caskets we're borne to the
cemetery In trucks. These were foi.
lowed by machines which brought
The women folk and relatives OF the
dead. AZ the gate OF the cemetery
the procession halted and voluntary
palIbearers carried their burdens 10
graves.
Similar tributes were paid by -FOUR
olergymen OF various denominations
following a tribute OF the firing
squad above the graves OF service
men, and finally the soldiers last
sad requiem Of taps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
R AISE SUNKEN
VESSEL
May Find Bodies in Hull OF
Tacoma Wreck

TACOMA. Wash. March i5.--For
the first time since Rho slipped be-
meath tho waters OF Commencement
bay. September 80. carrying three
men and a woman 20 death. tho
hun OF tho Sound freighter Ruhai-
vat was seen by human eyes yes
terday afternoon.
Three months ago the SECOND o.
two earlier attempts 70 raise the
sunken vessel was abandoned. The
ship was thought 10 be immovahly
lodged against sunken concrete
bulkheads Of an old pier. The CONF
blned efforts OF n fleet of tugs and
great derrick were unable 20
move tho huh.
Twelve days ago Walter Mccray.
Tacoma deop-sea diver. completed
negotiations with the san Francisco
board Of undcrwritorr who auto
uaticaily. following tho paying Of
Insurance. took tito TO tho hull Ia
tho event IL should bs raised. for
tho purchase OF the wreck in It's
entirety for $500.
II IL thought three bodies VIII be
found IN tho huh. They are those
OF Mrs Eva ffeiiman. Lynndale.
who was cook on the boat: Norman
Brasse. Seattle. frs, assistant en-
gincer. and that Of an unidentified
man who had asked for n ride to
Seattle the night the boat went
down.
Tho Ruhaiya, sank suddenly. only
30 seconds elapsinE from the time
her first list was noticed until she
disappeared beneath the water. she
was So feet long. and Of i5o tons
displacement.
She was owned by Capt. Ed Love-
Joy. OF Seattle. and had been In
commission only few months
when she sank. sho was In COM
mand Of Capt. George Ryan. OF Sc
attic. who, with fivo members Of his
crow. WAS rescued by the steam
freighier Fulton. which was nearby
AZ tho time Of tho tragedy.
Mr.. Mccray win explore tho
wreck before an attempt Ia made TO
raise II completely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Utah Nine Villages
Lay Victims to Rest
Recovered Bodies Lie in Little Burial Plots;
Fire Impedes Rescue Work

The first seven had been laid away
to rest.
Fire impeded the work or rescue
all day yesterday and IA late ms mid.
night these fires sim offered oh.
stables. At ? a. m. II wns reported
that probably no more bodies would
be recovered until daybrcak. At that
hour the number recovered stood Mt
13i.
Several singular incidents OF tho
catastrophe have been brought 10
light by the senrchers. Pieces OF rock
were found wedged in the creylces
OF tho opposite canyon as IL they had
been bullets shot from n gun. The
force OF the explosion inside can he
conceived whom searohors found n 10.
ton electric locomotive which had
been used TO haul cars within the mine
thrown OFF the track and upturned
In another place four coai cara
we're found piled ono on the other.
and on tho topmost ono mans body
was thrown by the force OF The OK.
plosion. a horse was found blown
into another car with It's feet ex.
tended upward