final uentg
ffirtiger hnal
rr: e
PHILADELPHIA, SATUHDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1015.
Cortmciiir. 1015, it tu rosuo L toast Courinr.
PRICE ONJB OJRfT
EDS GET JUMP ON PHILS;
MACKS WIN ONE, LOSE ONE
tMANS BREAK
ilAN LINES AT
IT NEAR VILNA
fvinced Positions of
W at Dunaburg Cap
ped, Berhn'-Reports
PRISONERS TAKEN
BERLIN. Bcpt IS.
tosslan front between Vllna, and
JUTCr TiBS Deen piertea i v
gists by the array of Field Marshal
rtbiacnburtr, It was .officially on-
ioday hy Uio uerman war
13
i asvtneed positions of the Russians
Fj Dunaburg (Dvlnsk) bridgehead
i'.bttn taken.
I, result of the fighting In the Nle
i "district the Russians are retreat-
tilt was announced. The Germans
i captured 26 officers and ES30 men, in
Ml n IS machine iruns.
i Hit vicinity of Plnsk the pursuit of
''Russians continues. Russian pris-
i It that sector have been Increased
tAeers end ZECO men. Nine more
,' juns were taken.
SIL ADMITS FORTS
OF VILNA UNDER FIRE
. FETROanAD. Sept. 18.
Irleknt battle for Vllna has begun.
ICBennana are attacking In great force
i'f the city. Several enemy detach-
bve reached the NovovllelsK-
jio Railway, and are attempting
the Russian lines.
official statement from the War
I today emphasized the fact that the
around vllna Is trie greatest
now going on along the Baltic-
(.battle line. It is not improbable
i'tbs Czar will order the evacuation
E city within Jt. few days if the
f aiiacKa mreaien ine envelopment
r armies in. that region.
German successes in this fighting and
I toe region soutneast of orany are off-
I jy Russian victories in the southeast.
It front extending from the region
! Dsratno to Trerabowla.the troops of
Ml ivanon nave captured about 3500
sera, and have occupied three vil-
h'h9tAU8tro:-Grnan.atBQme-polnU'
r kn disorder.
tifflclal statement reporting the be
lie of violent flghtlnff on the left
kjt- the Vllijo, near Vllna. adds slg-
suy mat tne battle "Is likely to de
ars long Between the railway .dls-
n vims, wovoslentslany, Molo-
and Wilelka. In the reulon of
rModzlol, Naroch a,nd Swlr" cavalry
is occurring on a wide front.
si or Orany the German at
ria advance on the Vllna-Llda,
nave Deen repulsed with heavy
Csatoued on rate Two, Column Four
IMS AND HART
DOUBLES TITLE!
KHAVERFORD COURT
srri VtnAM T . i. mi-i
BV" '".wuao IVBUUUI, XTICK
flYsflr Pnnor nnrl PuitUn
C Lose by Score of 1-6
Wi 6-1, 6-3 and 6-2
SON TALLY 5 POINTS
RRFORD, Pa., Sept 18.-8. Norris
OS. M an4 m.1 a - . ..
F-iv.r . " ;'"ra iiarie, or iiar-i-
T i i ,th intercollegiate doubles
i'. ime or xne united mates
"ng u. c caner and L. II. Cur-
O Harvard. In th. flnl mntih nt
?-J?1u1 tournament at the Merlon
Club todav.
IKsoorei were .e, 6-1, 6-8, 6,-2.
-Ticiory today, combined with Wlll
MI" " " singles yesterday, gives
iZT . .. "" towara permanent
n of the H. v rn.i. in.i,n
mS.mLJ' "ak
ski aw VL . . B. bed. wnen win
En ZSRt h5 B!n,es anB. W. M. Wash
JWd J. 3. Armstrong the doubles.
KjiL TV ?" enmes of the first
m.mVch, tha Pectators, some 200-
datinfV , V lnelr BOat" wltn tn
wation of ihiiv v,n ... . i
f&nyt'h', Caner Curtis flashed
ksalh.t : " "' Diantiy executeu
rTs.Y l iu0)r romped away wtih the
itoiTJ-'. Thereafter, however, every-
W&mm"...:. wn' or th champions.
fcZgy f'ttled down and brought off a
i ZZt ,y Juoged Placement aces
j(..i was a veritame whlrl
JJther wild In the opening set,
Mm wvrKta jiKe a tropper
kiZr cu? vun- wiiiiams led in
I2L. i ". but aUo cam Peril-
i.IT'.v "" in neu.
i2ri,I0lnl w 107 f6r Will-
.Marte and 87 for r.n,r nnH
!WU'iamV..t0W lf Placement
FtV his grand totaljof earned
RJJ'rll JP0" he concluslpn of-
yC an exhibition ma'ch wfth
"iiiranij Yf. ?. ClcXhler.
(TOHlan Say8;
Wf, Jo.,, v0 if' i.. .,.,....
Jgg WEATHER
FORECAST
(A.f,i..,i, , . T ..
CENTRAL HIGH GSTS GOOD START ON GRIDIRON
WOMAN WANTING WIFE'S . . "4y
PART OF BROMLEY CASH .W
SISTER OF SALOON MAN M
PHILLIES TALLY
UlNIi KlIJN U MUS
IN FIRST INNING
Great Throw by Dode
Paskert Cuts Off Cincin
nati Score in Opener .
RAIN SLOWS UP PLAY
"THROUGH WITH YOU,"
WRITES MRS. PETERSON;
WITNESS TURNS PALE
His Hands Clenched When He
Reads Letter Saying She
Can't Stand Record
Recently Revealed
DOESN'T MEAN
his
he
Olaf Peterson, material witness in the
murder of his partner, Samuel S. Cord,
received without a whimper today what
probably was the worst shock of his life
In a lett6 from his wife, Sirs. Rae Peter
son, saying that she was "through" with
him.
Peterson read the brief letter In
cell. His face turned white and
clenched his hands. After readlncr tha
letter a second time he put It into his
pocket, smiled as, he has smiled at the
detectives puttln'g'hlm thrAdgh the "third
degree" and asserted that his wife didn't
mean what she had written. The letter
follows;
. "Friday, Sept. IT.
"Olaf I moved- everything out of the
house yesterday. I sent all your be
longings to the courthouse, as I did not
know where else to send them. I hope
ypu received them all right.
"This notoriety Is dreadful. When you
are released, do not try to hunt me up,
as my whoreabouts shall be unknown.
"I have made up my mind this is the
last. I cannot stand such disgrace. Tqu
have deceived me, so I could not live with
a man with such a record.
"Hereafter you go your way and I will
gorn!ne. RAT."
RELATIVES INFLUENCED HER.
Mrs. Peterson admitted that she was
partly Influenced in her decision by her
relatives, who do not like Peterson, ac
cording to her. Peterson also gave this
opinion. Another reason that helped to
influence Mrs. Peterson was her hus
band's record before his marriage to her,
U years ago.
Peterson has admitted since his arrest,
as a material witness that he served 11
months In the Essex County Jill for
passing worthless checks, that he was
arrested In Clearfield County and In this
city, and that he was questioned about
the murder of May me Sullivan, In Pater
son In' 1S95. Mrs. Peterson says Bite knew
"-" -Contlnnrd
en Face Two,- Column Six
Charles W. Karst, Proprietor of
Uptown Cafe, Says He Is
Her Brother, But Won't.
Say More
WIDOW OF MR. KAMMERER
The woman who asks "a share of the
$4,000,000 estate of 'Edward Bromley, tex
tile manufacturer and clubman, as his
"widow" Is Mrs. Caroline Karst Kam
merer, the sister of Charles W. Karst, a
prominent saloonkeeper, of Franklin
street and Glrard avenue, who assumed
her maiden name following the death of
her husband about 10 years ago. Her
on, Frank Knmmerer, 20 yearfc-old, lives'
with Karst and Is employed as a, chauf
feur by him.
This dispels the mystery which sur
rounded the identity of the woman whose
attorney, Thomas J. Meagher, filed a
caveat to prevent further proceedings
toward probating Mr. Bromley's will un
less he was present.
Karat, when seen at hlB place of busi
ness today, admitted that the "Mrs. Caro
line Karst," of 4644 North Broad street,
who says she Is "Mrs. Caroline Karst
Bromley." was his sister. He said that
her son lived with htm and that he knew
.all about Mrs. Karst's, or Kommcrer's
relations with Mr. Bromley, but refused
to discuss them.
It was said that Mrs. Kammerer was
divorced from her husband about 10 years
ago, but Miss Jessie Kammerer, of 1131
North Broad street, who says she Is no
relation to the woman's former husband,
declared that she knew of him and that
he was dead.
Frank Kammerer, the son, is In Atlan
tic City today.
The expectation that a later will of
Mr. Bromley may be found today, or
within a Bhort time. Is expressed by those
familiar with the appearance of a
"widow," who claims a half of the Brom
ley estate, estimated today as worth
J4.000.000.
Mrs. Karst, or Kammerer, or Bromley,
willingly admits that she Is the widow
of Edward Bromley, but declines to dis
cuss her claim further, declaring that she
Continued on Face Two,-Column Three
ATHLETICS DEFEATED
IN FINAL CONTEST BY
CLEVELAND NAPS, 5-1
Weaver, New Mack Pitcher,
Hammered for 4 Safeties
and, Coupled With 4 Er-
rors, Visitors Win Easily
COUMBLE HURLS WELL
Details and tbs box store of the flx.t
Athletics game may be found on Face
Eleven. .
SIIIBB PARK. Sept IS. Harry
Weaver, who pitched or the Union
Petroleum Company of this city, ga,ve
a splendid exhibition this afternoon
for,the Athletics, In the second game
against Cleveland. He was beaten 5
to 1, but with proper support would
have .won, his, game. 1 to.b. Errors of
commission and .omission were num
eris. FIRST JNNl'NCJ,
Ktrunk mado a fine .catch of .Qraney's
.fly. Chapman walked.' Roth, filed to
Haas, cimpmandled stealing, Lapp- to
'Seafordi Ng runs, no, W. no errors,
- Evans threw " out Hchanff. 'Strunk
walked. StarA singled to right. Ma
lone lilt into a double play, Chapman to
Wamby oKirkt, No runs, no hits, no
errors. '
SECOND INNING,
Smith, was safe when McTnnls muffed
Weaver's throw, KJrke" was hit, by a
pitched ball. Smith was caught napping
at second and run dowfn. Lspp to Seaford
to Majone. Weaver threw out Evans,
Ktrke taking third. Seaford made a fine
ply In throwing out Wamby. No rwwi,
o hits, oiw error.
Kjo4 walked. MoJnnU forced Lajole,
a P Twe, COwm VMsr
JONES GOLF VICTOR
IN ST. MARTIN'S CUP
EVENT OVER WEBSTER
Frankford C. C. Golfer Wins
Final Match Against Fel
low Member, 2 Up and
1 to Play
KLAUDER MEETS NEWTON
BT. MARTIN'S. Pa., Sept. lS.-Maurlce
Jones, qf Frankford, defeated bis fellow
club member, C. i. Webster. Jr.. In the
final rourld for the St. Martin's Cup here
today, 2 tip and 1 to play.
The match was ariUntciiaelv Interesting
one, but Jones thoroughly deserved his
victory. There was not much to choose
between them in the long, game, but on
the green, Jones had it all over his opoo
nent Some of his putts were quite phe
nomenal and under the circumstances
Webster did well to hang on as far as
the 17th hole.
The summaries;
FIRST SIXTEB,V.
.- BenilflnsI Ilo'uriJ.
If. P. Jones, Frsnkfprn, dffeated n, a
Worthlngton, Bhawnn, L-Aip and 1 to nlay.
M- M. Jack. Mrlcn,, jl y apri a (p ply.
SECOND .BIXTKE.V-
Semi ftiil: Hound,
9' C. Klsuder, Aionlmlnk. detested' Also
Coles. Bhawn, 1 up. '
II. n, Newton. Frankford, defrstej Jl. II.
Frsnclns, HuntlncJon Valley, 3 up
TJflHD SIXTEEN.
tfemlnnU ' Ruund,
U M. Behocn. J'hllsd.lphla Country Club.
round.'' "1t0' dfe?Ul1. elht. Sminn
U. O. Buddards, Ovtrcrook. defeated W. .
Jolintton. iims Hacks, I up and ft to-bLy.
8.turthlu' Aronlouok. defeatid V. A,
Chalmers, tyhllenianh, B up and Tto Wy
roJdv t"tn- defeated !, erol-nal
B'llA tfapiswortb, Bm Rocks, won by de-
P1?4 Slfitfl' ftfi4 ". final round.
Mi U Nlnbler, LansOownt, woo by default.
Coach Howell is in charge. Nuf
ced. "Dr." is Riving the boys
strcmyius practice these days on
Houston Field and thesquad, in
cludinc jnany -promising-recruits,
is responding: in great style.
' Above are shown Captain Butler
in the' very graceful act of punt
ing. The other figure is "Dr."
Howell, himself.
TIGERS AND RED SOX
IN FIERCE BATTLE
Crow din Frenzy as 0-0 Contest
Reaches the Third
Inning
TIOnRS, RED SOX.
Bush, s Hooper, rf
.Vltt. 3b Scott, is
Cobb, cf Speaker, cf
Veach, If Galnor, lb
Crawford, rf Lewis, It
nurns, lb Gardner. 3b
Vouni. 2b Barry, 2b
Htanage, e Cady, o
Coveleskte, p Shore, p
BOSTON, Sept 18. The Red Sojc and
Detroit Tigers battled today In one of
the, most sensational pitching duels of
the season. Coveleskle and Shore were
the opponents.
The huge crowd was In a frenzy as
the contest reached the 12th inning.
At 2:30 o'clock, a half hour before the
game time, not a seat was to be had In
either grandstand or bleachers, and the
crowd was standing packed 26 deep
around the outfield.
There were1 two lines each of four
blocks long formed outside the gates,
while other frantic throngs literally
begged for tickets. In spite of the club's
effort, speculators reaped a small fortune.
Individual scraps for choice positions
kept the grandstand amused.
The "wild rooters," 300 strong, who have
made Boston baeeballlatlcally famous
since 1S97, occupied a block back of first
base.
The large 'crowd roared Us derision In
the firsf inning when Ty Cobb pulled
one of the plays usually seen in the spring
time when the boys .come up out of the
tall grass when he 'was caught napping
off first. Neither team scored In the
opening Inning.
INDIANS TOO SPEEDY
FOR ALBRIGHT ELEVEN
In First Football Game of Sea
son Aborigines Score 21
Points to 7
CARLISLE. Pa.. Sept. .-Carlisle In
dians had a merry gridiron . battle with
Albright here this afternoon, the Abo
rigines winning the first game of the
season, 21 ta7,
The score by periods;
Total
7 0-21
7 0-7
Carlisle Indians H 0
Albright ;....... o o
The story In a nutshell bv oimrt.r i.
as follows: ,jf
The redskins woothe toss and elected
to receive the ballfacing south, kienfer
kicked the footbalr season Into existence
'at J:M. The pigskin. landed Into the arms
of the opposing Captain Calac, the In.
dlans scoring two touchdowns by straight
line, plunging. The score at the end of
the nrst quarter was Carlisle Indians.
14; Albright, a "
In the second quarter. Albright had the
better of the contest Kumbles and oK.
Cuatloucd ea l'ne Meerea, Cohmp UU
From a Staff Corrctpondtnt
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 18.-l'at Moran
selected George McQuillan to take tlio
third nntl deciding game from the Cin
cinnati Reds this afternoon.
Thu beginning of the contest was de
luyed half an hour on account of the
heavy rain which began falling at noon.
The diamond was fairly fast, thanks to
the big covering which prevented He be
coming soaked. The attendance was
about 2000.
Dale was sent In to pitch by Ilerzog.
WIngo and Burns did the catching.
The Phils scored one In the llrst on
Stock's walk, Bancroft's single and Fas-
kert'a out A great throw by Paakert
prevented a Cincinnati run in the first
FIRST INNING.
Stock walked. Bancroft singled to
right. Stock going to third. Paskert hit
into a double play, Hcrzog to Rodgers to
aiollwltz. Stock scoring. Groh throw out
Cravath. One run, one hit, no errors.
Klllefer singled to center. Groh sacri
ficed to McQuillan, unasslated. With Her
zog at the bat. It started to rain again
and the players went to their dug-outs.
When play was resumed Herzog waa
safe on Bancroft's high throw, Klllefer
taking third. Gmth filed to Paskert
whose great throw tb the plate nipped
Klllefer. No runs, one hit, one error.
SECOND INNING.
iAiderus lined to Mollwitz. Whltted
filed to Klllefer. Nlehbft went out the
same way. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Bancroft threw out Rodgers. Leach
singled .to centre. Leach took second as
Nlehoff threw out WIngo. Mollwitz
singled to left. Leach stopping at third.
Continued on Fage Two, Column Two
$250,000 FIRE RUINS
LUCAS PAINT PLANT
CHEMICAL BUILDING
. --.'
Companies From Camden, Au
dubon and Other Neighbor
ing Towns Prevent Spread
of Flames
MACHINERY IN RUINS
Fire of unknown origin swept-the main
building of the John Lucas & Co. paint
manufacturing plant at Glbbsboro, N. 3.,
at noon today and damaged the building
and machinery to the extent of from
$250,000 to $300,000 before It waa extin
guished by 14 fire companies, rushed to
the scene from Camden and neighboring
towns.
The blaze, one of the most spectacular
in the vicinity of Camden for many years,
would have destroyed all the buildings
on the property and possibly the en
tire town but for the' rapidity with
which the neighboring towns responded to
the appeal for assistance. The Are
started at 10:30 o'clock and within 15 min
utes Camden authorities had been ap
pealed to, but It was riot until 11:45 that
automobile fire companies and an auto
mobile truck got orders 'to go to the fire.
They made the 12 miles to Glbbsboro In
14 minutes, establishing a record for such
a run.
CAMDEN COMPANIES CHEERED.
The arrival of the Camden companies
was the signal for a cheer from the
thousands of persons watching the fire.
Despite the fact that nearly 1000 men,
either connected with fire companies or
volunteers, -were fighting the flames with
in an hour, more than half of the resi
dents of the town moved their household
furnishing to the streets, believing that
the fire would get beyond control and
sweep unchecked over the residential and
business section of town.
The fire was discovered on the third
Continued on Face Two, Column Twe
LOSX AND POUND
WHAT DID YOU LOSE!
WHAT DID you FIND?
All lost articles advertUed n the
l4lr wlllbo lUUd In a permanent
fiU at Ledser Cenlrml. wbcro tb
flndsr can docate tha owner at anr
time. If you hut found an article
M h; not been advertUed as loet
tbe Ltdzer will also record your
tiara and, address and Hielat In And.
ins the rlshtful owner, who will be
placed In touch with you. TM like
all other service at Ledfer Central
U free.
RKWATtD
Stolen, September 14, one dark bay horse.
years old. elht lup pound. ; email nU
upot on i upper lip. .Ons llxht bay horse. 3
years old. weight 1MM pounde. small star on
forehead and white loft hind fetloclc. On
et ut heavy doubla.farm harneu. nickel tone
,n barae.'pno Kulton Walker dSivwy
w.?,0!!j p,nt? iw'n 0l'v ,r"n body with
trill stripe, light yellow running gear, tiiat"
form springs. HEl, I.EVUK DAJKV on 'both
Mot. orwagon Uvgllt lettBrs. "Heward ot s3
for each horao ahd .V for the arrest and
conviction of thief Merlon Society for thi
HaOisry or Stolen llorece and Detection of
Thieve;. . U YOCUU. Secretary, Art'
more. I'a. -i
NOTICE Is hereby given that ths undersigned
has made application lor tbe riioaT of
Scrip Certificate No. D-3T3 for 102. M at
Cambria Steel Company Dividend Scrip lieuad
to Chartea Irrlckionand dated, the 10th Jay
of Mar. .WW. tba aa having , been lost w
deetrojrsd. I v
CHARLE3 DERHICKSON.
TERRIER Eacaned from lltudln Terminal
night of September 11 valuable lrdaU
male terrtj-ri anawra7to name of Teddyi
w.r,u",u!,e4 eojl'r with small locks: about
SB Jnchea long, about SO Inches hlgt S2J rv
ward. C. Well, lis! Chestnut at?
IX8T.--nee4lt No, 5010, dated April S3. UIO,
for alaty.nve tl3i abarea Lehigh Coal irS
"pneri Keward tc returned, to drone W.
yendrlck. Jr., Itee.gt VtnnTKiSitt. f
v fcrw"'I!fcVa 99h.V a'lulf reward, W.
F, luck. s , Nrittonel Bank.
Olar CHieOrt J.4, eH F)t9 t$, o4 I
CLEVELAND T.AKES SECOND FROM ATHLETICS
ATHLETICS r h o a e . CLEVELAND r h o s e
fvher.f, tt 8 0 J 1 0 Gtflncy, If 0 13 0 0
C'rutttc, ri 0 0 S 0 0 Chnpmnn, ss -00220
Sflaford. n 0 2 1 3 '1. Both, of ' . 0 12 0 0
MalonB8b l l 2 "2 Smith, rf 0 0 2 0 0
Lnjole, 2b 0 1 5 40 Kirko, lb j" 211 1 0
Mclnnla, lb 0 0 9 2 1 Evans, 3b 1 0 0 5 C
Hn.au, If 0 0' 3 0 b WamVs,2b 2 1 2 1 0
LPr. c ,00046 Egan,c ft.'oV A 0 0
Veavor, p - - ' o 0 1 " 6. Coumbc, y o 1 '1 3 0
ruij
-.. 1 427. 21 ' Totals1
S 0 27 11 0
TODAY'S BASEBALL. SCORES
CLEVEL'D, 1st b o IIOIOIO
ATHLETICS 4 1 1 1 OOOO
Mepfcr and O'Neill; Morisctto nnd Lapp.
1- 5 10 5
x 7 '13 4
CLEVEL'D,2dg o O O O 1 3 O 1 O- S
ATHLETICS O O O 1 OOO O 0-; 1
Coumbe and Egan; Weaver and Lapp.
PHILLIES lOOO
CINCINNATI 0 2 0 0 " " "
McQuillan and Burns; Dale and Wingo. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN 42100000 0-7
CHICAGO 01 OOOO O. OO-I
Coombs and Miller; Adams and Archer.
O 0
4 4
12 1
a T
BOSTON, Istg 4 7 O 1 O 2 .2 4
ST. LOUIS OOO, OOOOI
Budolph and Gowdy; Grlner and Snyder.
BOSTON, 2d tr t
ST. LOUIS
-V
NEW YORK, 1st b2 OOOOO OOO 2
PITTSBTTRGH 2 O O 2 3 O 1 0 IX 8
Mathewson and Wendell; Adams and Gibson.
.. . , - ..,,.. - . - ...... -r - v -- y;r
NEW3roBK:,2dgo O 2 O O O O O 57
PITTSBUBGH 00200 000' 0- 2
Tesreau and Dooln; Xantlehner-and Gibson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO, 1st s 3v1 20000 1
NEWYOBK O O O 3 O O O O
Benz and Scholk; Vance and Alexander.
O- 7
O- 3
7 O
13 0
13 1
6 1
? 1
7 2
CHICAGO, 2d g ,0 0,10 0 0 02 14
NEW YOBK 1 OOOOOOO 0 i
Kussell and Schalk; Mogridge and- Krueger.
DETROIT OOO OOO OOO o o o o
BOSTON 000 OOO OOO 0 0 11
Covaktkie and Stanage; Shore and Cady.
ST. LOUIS ooooooooo o
WASHINGTON 0000001 O X 1
Phillips and Leary; Gallia and Henry.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-
BALTIM'E, 1st e 020 001 O 10
PITTSBURGH OOO 010 1 O O"
Quinn and Owens; Corastosk and Berry.
9 1
5 2
6 2
7 1
G O
G 3
1 0-v4
1 W '5'
10
9
2
1
BALTIM'E, 2dg1000,1 - . -2
PITTSBUBGH 0 6 O 0 X G
Young and Bussell; Kuotzer and Berry.
G 1
-e 1
r?''
BUFFALO 01 O 0 O O O -O -
CHICAGO OOOOOOO 0,'
Bedient and Alien; Prende.rgast and Wllsaii,
BROOKLYN, 1st gOOO 020 0 1.000
ST. LOUIS 1 00 Oil O O 0 .0 -
Bhiejitel:t ad Lfend; Wajtison and Ohsrfin.
BROOKLYN, 2d; g . j i '1 " ,"
ST. LOUIS .. , ' ' -
NEWABKfl,stg O 2 O 2 O O 1 0 0
KANSASCITY, Q 3 Q, 0 Q Q Q O 3-
Swtton and Raridnj Johnson and Eajfcrly.
KANSAS "CPJSY:
5
G
10 1
9 2
'
:,' f
i
CV,
EXPLOSION OFGASOLWKvSHAXIS -TOLEDO, 0,
, TOLEDQ, Q., Sept. lSr-U.. -ICarkol, n fmWoye-ijt'tX m "
Producing Company, matiufactUrerfi o .,asoi' ,, WUs,s .!
J. P, Hagg, foreman, serlouBly injured h Jtwftcn sjt,,s;asbsj" -
L ,-j.i.I.i. "1 .,....' ' .. A?-: yz.-.-. . . . .. it
expioqea tno conpuny piaur, W)y inn " , v4MI JflMMt M
. . i, - . , r u ' . . . i ' . ,"
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