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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, JUNE 3, EOT-
SUBURBAN CITIZEN8
OPPOSE ANNEXATION.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, 0».. Juno I.—A !ar»e moot
ing of the cltltena opposed to annexa
tion waa held In South Macon, In the
club rooma oppoalte the Wyche atore.
It waa elated at the meeting that the
namea of MS property ownera oppoaed
to tho annexation movement In South
Macon had been placed on a petition.
Thoae preeent alao condemned the
report made by the South Macon an
nexation committee, atatlng that It waa
unauthorized.
The light on In Macon In regard
to the annexation movement la u se
rious queatlon, and many or the reat-
ilenta living outalde the city llmlta aro
strongly oppoaed to coming Into tho
city, while many are greatly In favor
of the movement.
JORDAN WILL SPEAK
AT BANKER8' MEETING.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 1.—One of the
largeat attended convention ever held
by the bankera In Georgia will be held
In thla city on June 5 and t, when from
SSO to Mb bankera from all parta of
BATTLE ON TRIALi
IS CHARGED WITH
KILLI OF BERRY
Defense May Be That Ber
ry’s Death Was Re
sult of Accident.
S|.-cl«l to The Georgian.
Macon. On.. June S.—Charged with
the killing of D. M. Derry. Tom Battle,
an old Confederate veteran, waa thla
morning put on trial for hla life.
Tha alleged killing of Berry occurrdl
on the new government building aeveral
weaka ago, and at the time, Battle *ai
engaged on the building, and waa ar-
reated charged with murder.
On the morning of Berry'a death the
two bad a few words, and In the after
neon the trouble, it la alleged, renewed,
when Battle, It la charged, loat hla
temper and atruck Berry, knocking him
from the aecond alory of tha building.
Battle atatea that he haa aeveral wit
ne.eea .who will teatlfy that he waa
standing aeveral feet away at the time
Berry met hla death.
Immediately following the trial of
Tom Battle, Cornellua O'Connell will
be placed on trial charged with bribery.
O'Connell, it la alleged, attempted to
bribe a man by the name of Hunt, who
la an Important wttneaa for the elate
agalnat Battle.
Both of the caaea will be heard be
fore Judge Emory Speer In the United
Statea court.
WILL READ PAPER"
BEFORE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Special to T>e (leorglin.
Macon, Qa., Jpne 2,—Dr. F. SI. Cun
ningham. of Stacon, left Sunday for
New York city, where he will epend
aeveral d&ya on a bualneaa and pleasure
trip.
tVhlle there he will attend the con
ventton of tha American Society of Ear
burgeon* and will read a paper before
thet body.
Dr, Cunningham haa for the pant aev
er.ij year* been among thoae In attend
a nee at three convent Iona and alwaya
read an intereallng paper.
BIBB C0UNTy"cARRIER8
HEADED BY M'ELROY.
Special to Tha Uaorgtan.
Macon, Ga., June 3.—President J. B.
King, of the Sixth Congressional DIs-
trlct Aaaociatlon of Rural Mall fi
rlera, lntenda to make the next aeealon
of the organization that la to be held
at Mllladgcvllle of more than usual In
terest.
The convention held in Macon last
week wax not largely attended, but ape
dal features are to be added to the
next program.
C. I. McElroy haa been named head
of the Bibb county branch of the dis
trict aaaociatlon, with W. G. Base as
secretor].
JURY DUTY VERSUS
MS HI RTS
ASK r OR CLUETT SHIRTS
AND LOOK FOR CLUETT
LABEL ON THE INSIDE THE
YOKE—IT IS A GUARANTEE
OF THE BEAT.
Judge Roan Opposes Law
Exempting Members
of Troops.
the state will gather here In their an
nual convention.
One of tho principal features of tht
convention will ba the apaach of Colo
nel G. Ounby Jordan, prealdent of the
Third National Bank, nf Columbus, and
of the Eagle and Phenlx Cotton Mills
o' that city. Mr. Jordan Is Juat back
from a trip to Europe, where he has
been In company with Governor-elect
Hoke Smith. His address wilt be da-
llvered on May 6, In the Grand Opera
House,
The following are members of the en
tertainment committee, who have
worked up a splendid program for the
convention: L P. Hlllyer, chairman;
C. B. 1-cwlg, C. P. Hannan, T. H. Stone,
Justin Powell and N. E. Lewis.
The reception committee Is aa fol
lows: J. W. Catmntss, chairman; R.
J. Tuyldr, H. T. Powell, R. H. Brown,
E, Y. Mallary and W. M. Lewis.
During the convention In Macon the
delegates will make their headquarters
at the Lanier Hotel, and most of their
sessions will be held In the parlors of
the hotel.
Many special features have been ar
ranged for the delegates, and one of
the best and largest conventions of the
Georgia State Bankera’ Association
ever held will be on In Macon this
week, Wednesday and Thursday.
CHARGED WITH*OPERATING
A “BLIND TIGER."
Special to The Georgian,
Macon, Ga., Juno 3,—Billy Jones, a
negro about 40 years old, was placed In
the Bibb county Jail yesterday accused
with operating a "blind tiger” In Ty-
bee, the negro settlement.
Jones Is paralysed to such nn exlent
that he can not even feed himself, a
condition which he soys he has been In
for tho past twenty years. A negro
woman who has taken care of Mm the
greater part of hla life Is serving a sen
tence at tho Jail on a minor charge.
Macon, Ga., June 3.—The various lo-
cal lodges of Independent Ordet of Odd
Fellows, along with all the subordinate
lodges in tha state, will hold seml-an-
nuul elections of officers on Tuesday
night, next. These elections are al-
wuys an Important event In tho local
lodge circles, and the forthcoming ono
Is being looked forward to with much
Interest.
Macon, Ga., June S,—An unusually
heavy criminal docket confronted the
illy court when the trlbunnl convened
for the June term this morning, with
Judge Robert Hodges on the bench. The
criminal docket hns been given prece
dence over the civil bualnera for the
term, and every effort will Ire made to
conclude the criminal docket as early as
possible. The criminal docket Is com
posad of one hundred and twelve cases,
comprising n variety of offenses, moat
of which are larceny, "toting pistole"
and gaming.
A email army of witnesses have been
subpoenaed and tho hnlel of the court
house promise to present quite an an
imated scene during the week.
The civil docket la also quite large
id Is made up mostly of sul
damages aeveral of which are con
ed very Important and their outcome
la being watched with keen Interest by
the Interested parties and their friends.
There are various and sundry ex
cuses offered by Jurors as to why they
should be excused from Jury service,
but In the trial of Fred Bush last week
Judge Roan of the criminal court ran
across one, which, while It waa ad
mittedly legal, revealed what he termed
a weakness In the law and elicited from
Ms honor a few comments on the sub
ject. The Juror In queatlon offered aa
an excuse the fact that he la a member
of the state troops. With thla remark
Judge Roan excused him:
“The law exempting members of the
state trbops from military duty Is alto
gether wrong. There la no reason
whatever why a member of a military
company should not aerve on a Jury
Juat the same as any one else. That
law should be repealed or changed, for
many men no doubt take advantage of
It to escape Jury service.”
Judge Roan stated that the law per
mits military companies to sell mem
berships for 125 apiece, and added that
many men paid thla sum rather than
serve on Juries.
When asked for hla opinion In the
matter. Colonel Clifford Anderson of
the Fifth regiment admitted that each
military company la allowed to sell
twenty-flve memberships per year at
125 each.
"But there are only nine companies
which take advantage of this privi
lege," said Colonel Anderson, "and If
all of them were sold It would only
eliminate 225 men from Jury duty In
Fulton county. While I greatly respect
Judge Roan's opinion. I do not think
that this number would seriously inter
fere with the courts."
,>ILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS,
I'AZO UINTMKNT la guaranteed to care
any rase of Itclilag, Blind, Bleeding or I'ro.
trialing Piles la • to 14 days or mooay re*
f u mini. Me.
ONE MAN KILLED,
. OTHERS^ MAY DIE
Big Wreck on Southern Pa
cific Sunday Morn
ing.
TntfsPills
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the digestive organs,
regulate the bowels* and arc un-
cqualed as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial districts their virtues
are widely recognized, os they pos
sess peculiar properties In freeing
the sj si cm from that poison ele
gantly sugar coated.
Take No Substitutes
Awnings
For stores. Offices,
Residences, Public
Buildings, etc., manu
factured and put up.
All work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phone
or write for
estimates.
J, M, HIGH CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
n |
li
CAN'T STOP UNION
SAYSAPPEALC0URT
Denied Injunction in Spring-
field, Ills., to Anti-
Unionists.
el04W.Pnror8*n
TEETH
EXTRACTED
S tlveljr without
i. We each. Beit
b 18. Money can
not buy better..
PHILADELPHIA
SSTOatrf
OLD EMORY MEN PLAN
AT COLLEGE
to
This Glaze is JVholesome
Protection
There is a glaze of fresh eggs
and pure granulated sugar on
Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee that
does not improve its appearance,
but keeps its aroma and flavor
intact, and protects it from con
taminating odors and the dust
of the store.
Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee complies with
all the requirements of the Nattonal Pure
Food Laws—Official Guarantee No. 2041
Sled at Washington—and is pure Coffee
blended for economy, flavor and health.
No similar coffee is sold loose by the pound,
nr under any other name, or by any other
persons or firms.
You have our word for it, that
no one can duplicate it or sell
any coffee as good for anything
near the same price.
ARBC'CKLD BROS.. Naw York dtt.
San Antonio, Tex., June 3.—One man
was instantly killed and a score of per
sona were Injured and some of whom
will die, In a wreck of an east-bound
passenger train yesterday morning two
miles west of I-osler, a small station
on tho Southern Pacific.
The derailment was the result, either
of truin wreckers or defective steel,
though tho positive cause had not been
determined up to late tonight.
Tha Dead,
W. B. JACKS, Sanderson, Tex.
The Injured.
Mrs. Emma Aldrich, Big Springs,
Tex.; Nellie Aldrich, cut on forehead,
bruises on right hip and face; Chester
Aldrich, deep scalp cut, back of head.
Injured Internally, will die; Mrs. Sarah
Railor, Yoakum, Tex., deep scalp cut,
right side of head: Mrs. F. II. Ball, El
Paso, Tex., wounds on wrist Hnd heart;
Infant of Mrs. Ball, contusions on head,
will die; C. A. Lewis, of El Paso, bruis
ed and cut In left side; Captain D. A.
T. Walton, sheriff, Alpine, Tex., head
hurt; Jim Gill, baggage master, left
shoulder Injured.
Emory alumni are planning a great
reunion at their alma mater during
commencement. Tuesday, June 11, Is
the day when the old boys expect to
celebrate and representatives of many
famous classes will be present. Luther
Z. Rosser, of Atlanta, whs was of the
class of '78, will deliver the alumni
address on the evening of June 11, and
a banquet will follow.
Some of the toasts will be:
“Emory Men at the Bar," John S.
Candler (class of 1880), ex-Justlce su
preme court of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga.
"Emory Men In Legislation.” Gordon
Lee (class of 1880). congressman from
the Seventh district of Georgia, Chicka-
nmuga, Ga.
"Emory Men in the Pulpit,” I. S.
Hopkins (class of- 1859), ex-presidont
Emory College, ex-president Georgia
School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
"Emory Men as Teachers,” M. M
Parka (class of 1892), president Geor
gla Normal and Industrial College, Mil
ledgevllle,- Ga.
"Our Annual Reunion," H. E. W. Pal
tner (class of 1872), Atlanta, Ga.
After these speeches are heard I
representative or the graduating clnss
will be heard, and talks from a member
of each class represented will follow,
SALVATION ARMY
GOES INTO COURT
TO RECOVER CHILD
AT RAILROAD CAMPS
TRAGEDYj^ ENACTEO
Walking Ross Claims Moun
taineers Made an At-
• tack on Camp.
Knoxville, Torn* June 3.—Deputy
Sheriff Matthews, of Blount county,
Tennessee, came here yesterday look
ing for W. R. Roberts, a walking boss
employed In construction camp No.
of the Campbell Company,' located 85
miles from Maryville, In the mountains,
on an extension which the Southern
railway Is building from Maryville Into
North Carolina. Roberts was arrested
by tho local police at Lonsdale, a sub
urb of this city, and will be taken to
Maryville.
Roberts claims that he has tried hard
to keep “moonshine” whisky away from
' s workmen.
Saturday afternoon Roberts states
that u large party of natives tregan an
attack on the camp, shooting at first
from a distance of 200 yards. He
would not let Ills men reply to the tire
until the parly came within the camp,
when, he says, a fusllade nf shots re
sulted and “Black Jim” Burchfield was
killed ami perhaps others shot. Rob-
ert4 fearing assassination, rode all
night through the mountains.
The deputy sheriff hart been informed
that the trouble between Burchfield and
Roberts was largely personal, and that
Roberts shot and killed Burchfield.
GOMPERS EXPELS
BREW ERY WORKERS
Washington, June 3.—The Brewery
Workers* Union, comprising 400 local
organizations, gathered throughout the
country, has been expeleld from the
American Federation of Labor on or
ders- of President Gompers.
Cochran For Doorkoopsr.
R. Cochran, of Gainesville, was
at the caplto! Saturday and says that
he hns pledges from three-fourths of
the next house, which Insures his elec
tion as doorkeeper of the house of rep-
resentatlves. Mr. Cochran was acting
doorkkeeper during the last session, as
Captain W. H. Williford, doorkeeper (
was ill through the session.
Augusta,* Ga., June 3.—A pitiul story
of poverty and neglect was brought to
light Saturday when Jack Hill, a 2-
yenr-old tot of the stubs, but neverthe
less bearing all the charms and graces
of childhood, was taken in charge by
the Salvation Army under habeas cor
pus proceedings. Members of the local
band testified that for some time the
little boy’s sole living had been on bread
and other refuse food thrown in garb
age cans. The child's father once
sorved a term in the South Qarollna
penitentiary and Is now doing time on
the county chain gang.
Friend in Need—Al
ways with You.
HEN you have Heartburn,
Colic, Costed Tongue, Sus
pected Bretth, Aeld-rislng-ln
throat, Csx-belchlng, or sn
Incipient Cold, take * Ceecsret.
Remember, all these are not merely
Discomforts, but Indications of a serious
Wi
Cause. v.
Nip them In the bud—esl a Candy Css-
caret. Cascarets don't purge, nor punish
thestomaeh like "Blle-drlylng'' “Physics."
They ut like Eaerelse on the Bowel-
Muscles (hat propel Food, and that squeeze
the natural Digestive Juices of the body
Into Food.
s * •
Caectrels ward off, or cure, the following
diseases:
Springfield, 111., June 1.—Tbe civil
court* have no power to prevent by In
junction the union or reunion of the
Cumberland Presbyterian and the Pres
byterian churches.
This Is the substance of a lengthy de
cision handed down Saturday by the
appellate court which denies’a bll for
Injunction filed by Jos. Fussell ,T.
Havron and John XV. Parker to restrain
commissioners of the Cumberland
church from perfecting a union with
the Presbyterian church.
EASTMAN SCHOOL
CLOSES SESSION
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Eastman, Ga., June 3.—The closing
exercises of tha Eastman public school
were held In the auditorium Friday
evening. There were five In graduating
class this year/ four young ladles and
one young man. The following were
those who received diplomas: Earl
Calhoun, Misses, Burlle Jackson, Callle
Rawlins, Estora Peacock and Nlta
Olark. Earl Calhoun delivered the
lutatory address with credit to himself
and the Institution. Miss Burlle Jack-
son Interpreted the future of her class.
Misses Callle Rawlins and Estora Pea
cock were the class musicians. Miss
Nlta Clark won first honor.
Hon. John T. Bolfeulllet, of Macon,
delivered the literary address. He Is
a forceful speaker and a splendid ora
tor, and the large audience was deeply
appreciative of the privilege of hearing
hint.
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature
INSURANCE CHIEFS
MAY YET GO FREE
New York, June 3.—The decision of
the appellate court In granting a new
trial to George Burnham, Jr., former
second vice president of the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance Company,
promises to have a greater effect than
was at first expected. At the district
attprney's. office It Is admitted today
that If the Burnham decision is allowed
to stand It will bo practically Impossi
ble to secure convictions In the re
maining Insurance coses now pending.
BALLARD BIFOCAL AND
TORIC OR CURVED
LENSES
have gained a reputation In two years
no other firm In the entire South has
made In u half century. Not these
lenses alqne gave us the lead, but op
tical service Tn every way not ueually
found elsewhere. Ask any Atlanta
man about us.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO„
7b Peachtree Street.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
SOLD IN MEMPHIS
In a story printed la The Georgian Friday
relative to tho purchase of 500 bales of cot
ton In Liverpool for ft Georgia cotton mill,
credit for the transaction was given an At
lantu firm, Ininnn. Akers A Inman. Tho
sale wn* made through n Memphis Arm, mid
through u misapprehension credit was given
the Atiuuta tiouxe, which links u correction.
ALL HOPE LOST
FOR AERONAUTS
London, June 3 —Hope for the safety
of Lieutenant, Caulfield and Leake, of
the Royal Engineers, who last Wednes
day made a balloon ascent at Aider-
shot for the entertainment of King Ed
ward and Prince Fushtma, of Japan,
has been abandoned. It Is feared they
were lost at sea.
LEAD
Others follow. That others Imitate our habits shows
that our policy Is sound.
“Ascoiiite”
Stands for quality and quality saves money. Use AS-
CONITE QUARTZ or GRAVEL ROOFING and your In
vestment Is secure. "You can put it on."
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
MANUFACTURERS,
29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. Greenfield, Pres. C. A, Peek, Sec.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
HOTEL TARRYMOORE
ttHHIHIHtlttmtltll
W. J. MOORE, Proprietor.
THE FINEST HOTEL ON THE NORTH CAROLINA
fAicT SURF AND STILL WATER BATHING,
IUAM SAILING AND FISHING
EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE—
Wrightsville Beach, N. C.
To those seeking rest from the turmoil of city life the HOTEL
TARRYMOORE, Wrightsville Bsach, N. C„ offers special advantages.
Extensive Improvements are being made, 20 rooms and a dozen bath
rooms have been added to the main building. Reduced rates from June
1st to 15th. Boating, bathing and fishing. There Is no more delightful
month than Juno for all varieties of sea food, which Is abundant. Cui
sine unsurpassed. Free from mosquitoes and other Insects.
For further information address
HOTEL TARRYMOORE,
Wi-ighteviljo Beach, N. C.
Constipation
Biliousness
Indigestion
Dyspepsia
Torpid Liver
Appendicitis
Colic
ll’ohns
Piles
Bad Breath
Headache
Diarrhoea
Flatulence
Jaundice
Nausea
Vertigo
Pimples
Blotches
tn such eases a little Cssesret In time Is
worth flfjjr dollars worth ofTrestment later
on, to say nothing of the suffering, discom
fort, toss of Business Energy, and toes ot
Social Sunshine It saves.
• as
Headaches, Heartburn, Gss-belchlng,
Acid-risings In the throat, and Colicky feel
ing are sure signs of bowel trouble from
food poisons, and should be dealt with
promptly.
Ono Ca secret will stop the [coming
trouble, and move on tha Bowel load. If
taken at ttw first signs.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Poeket Box
of Cascarets with you constantly.
All druggists sell them—over ten million
boxes a year.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never (old In bulk. Every
tablet stamped “CCC." j,j
ffflJAPS CANNOT
BE NATURALIZED
Los Angeles, Cal., June 2.—Acord-
Ing to a decision of the department of
commerce and labor Japanese can not
become cltlsens of the United States.
Several Japanese residents of Los
Angeles had made application to be
naturalized and the matter was refer
red to Washington, Mandamus pro
ceedings will be begun by the Japan
ese to determine their rights.
WOODSIDE RECEIVER
FOR LOWE ESTATE
The estate of the late W. B. Lowe,
of whteh Mr*. Ilel»erea Lowe English in
•ole executrix, hns been place*! In tbe
liamls of John J. Woodshle as temporary
receiver by order of Judge Pendleton, of
the superior court. This action was taken
noon tho tiling of the (intended petition
«»f the heir* or tbe estate to compel Mn.
English to come Into court and acknowledge
service.
Judge Pendleton ha* stAted that as soon
Mr*. English acknowledge* thnt service
nn* l»oeu effected upon her **
receiver will l>« discharged.
cooooooooooooooooooooooooa
O 0
O ALARM CLOCK a
O BETRAY8 COP. O
a O
O St. Paul, Minn.. June 3.—Pa- O
O troiman Charle* Grlsln waa ills- O
O charged because he made a bed O
O room of a tool house and had an O
0 alarm clock to wake him every 0
0 hour to pull the patrol box. He 0
0 wag betrayed by the clock** alarm 0
0 sounding when the patrolman was O
0 talking with the sergeant. 0
O o
0 3000000000000000000000000
BRYAN POODS TRUSTS
in Y, Misaddress
Nebraskan Spends Sunday
in Richmond—Guest
at Dinner.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Richmond, Yn., June 3.—Four thousand
men heard William J. Bryan’s address on
‘•The Prince of Pence,” delivered under the
auspices of the local Young Men's Chris-
tlan Association, ut the city auditorium
hero yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Bryan’s speech concluded the serv
ices. Ou the platform sat a number of
prominent uien, among them Governor
Swanson, Muvor McCarthy nnd Lieutenant
Governor Ellysou, who lutroduced the
speaker.
Mr. Bryan tnnde no albiHlon to tbe Con
federacy, and did not touch «u the subject
of the wnr. There were not lacking remarks
night Mi.
at dinner by Governor Swanson, with whom
he 1 w stopping. Among the guest* were
Governor Warfield, of Maryland, nnd Gen
eral Higgs, his ndjntant general.
BANKRUPT SALE.
8tock of electric and gas fixtures,
store fixtures, etc., belonging to Fret-
well Electric Company, situated at 26
South Broad street. Sealed bids re
ceived up to 11 o'clock a. m„ June 6th.
Call and see Inventory and inspect
stock. G. E. RUSSELL
Trustee.
SPINNER AND GROWER
AGAINST THE ‘TICKER’
Vienna, June 3.—The International
Cotton Congress came to an end May
The most Important thing the con
gress did was to reach an understand
ing as to how cotton could be ginned,
baled and delivered. An interesting
feature was the fact that both growers
and spinners were united In opposition
to speculation In cotton futures.
HOTEL8 AND RESORT8.
HOTEL WOODWARD,
Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
A high class transient and residential
hotel, catering only to a refined
and exclusive clientele.
T. D. GREEN, Manager.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRitfGS
GREENBRIER
WEST VIRGINIA
(The "OI.D WHITE” Sulphur.) Now
both*. Permanent orchestra. Terms, <15
to <25 week, <50 to <90 per month. Write
for Illustrated I took let. Address,
GEO. A. MILLS, Jr., Manager.
Greenbrier White Hulpbur Spring*, w. Vs.
EMPRESS EUGENIE
IN PUBLIC DISFAVOR
Paris, June 3.—Empress Eugenie,
widow’ of Napoleon III, has'developed
remarkable public disfavor in her suits
to recover relics, paintings and bric-a-
brac In museums. She was awarded
verdict recently for “plunder” esti
mated to be worth <1,000,000, The pop
ulace and newspapers cry, "stop, thief’.”
and other epithets at her conduct.
LIGHTNING KILLS
AERONAUT IN AIR
Rome, June 3.—During a review of
the troops by King Victor Emanuel
and' Queen Helena yesterday, a bal
loon was sent up to a height of 700
feet with Captain UlliveUl In the car. A
storm burst suddenly and the thou
sands of spectators wjre horrified to
see a Hash of lightning strike the gas
bag. There was an enormous burst of
llame. a terrific detonation and the col
lapsed balloon with Its dangling car
felt to the earth a mile from the scene.
on every
25a