davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11
G. * w NJ. AND d. l.. & N. EXCUR-
SION RATES TO IMPORTANT
III AGEG

Cleveland, O.-Mystic Shrine Meet.
ing, one fare rate. Selling dates June
2lst and 22nd. Return June 18th.
Washington, ID. C.-Y T.. 5. G.. f..
Meeting, one fare rate. Selling dates
July 4th to eth. Return July 18th
and 3lst.
Buffalo, n. Y.-N T.. A. Meeting.
one fare plus 500 Selling dates July
9TH and 9th. Return July 18th and
September list.
Chicago. Ill.-National Democratic
Convention, one fare rate. Selling
dates July Bird TO 9th. Return July II
Cincinnati, O.-Grand Lodge Elks,
one fare rate, Selling dates not yet
completed.
Bay View, Mich.-Camp Meeting
and Assembly. one fare rate. Selling
dates July 9Th to Is. Return Aug. Is.
Ask G. q. w. Nj. and ID. l.. & N.
agents for futher information.
3 GEO DEHAVEN, G.. II. A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11
For His stomach's Sake.

First Cannibal-That old negro cook
that came ashore yesterday was fine.
She was plump as a partridge.
Second Cannibal-Yes, / have felt
better all day today. You know my
physician recommended auntyfat.-
New York Press
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11
An Altruist.

Wife, wonder you will eat things
that you know are sure to hurt you.
Husband-My dear, when there is
something nice set before me, eat it
without thinking of myself. am an
altrnist. Boston Transcript
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

Mrs. X. DeYoung, Middleburg, la.
writes. have used One Minute Cough
Cure for six years, both for myself and
my children, and | consider IL the
quickest acting and most satisfactory
Cough Cure have ever used. w. |.
Benedict & Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11
Natural Theoloev

Bobby-Say, mamma, was the baby
cent down from heaven?
Mamma-Why, yes.
Bobby-Uml They likes to have it
quiet up there, doesn't they?-Truth.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11
Limited Output.

Il tell you. ann in the habit Of say
ing just what think. /"
Dear mel Is that all?"-Indianapo-
lis Journal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

These boomers don't fit"
"Of course they don't"
why is it?"
Because they're boomers Chi.
cago Post.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11
Superstitious.

Hobson--Do yon believe in odd num-
bers?
Dobson-Yes. indeed Deliver me
from twinsl-Yonkers Statesman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have
printed guarantee on every bottle OF Shiloh's
xitalizer IL never fails TO cure. For sale by
W. 1. Benedict q Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

throat and lung diseases are cnraI hY ahiIoh,s
cure. For sale by w. /. Benedict a Co 3
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11
Its the

Little Things that make any Business
Venture a Success or failure. One of
these
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11
CHICAGO AND WEST MICHIGAN

Noon train from Grand Rapids has Buffet
Chicago.
Seats and berths reserved on applicable
d., l.. * N. agents.
q. +. WEBSTER, GEO. DEHAyEN.
Agent, General Pass'r AZ
Bedding. Grand "
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

Use Wells Laundry Blue, the best blueinv
for laundry use. Each package makes Two
quarts - cts
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11
Grand Rapids a Indiana X,

The g. & l. Red Book containing m
views and descriptions OF Michigan Summer
sorts, sent on application 10
g. l.. LOCKWOOD, G.. II. T. r. Il
Grand Rapids,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

Close connection at Howell June. for Il
on morning train and al Detroit for Toled,
south and for Canadian and Eastern Cite
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11
Silk and Linen Stripes at 81, $l.25, $3.50.
All the Latest

and NObbiest Shapes in Straw Hats. Not
one last years hat in the Lot. Everyone
up-tO-date and fresh from the factory.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

divided half OF lot on line of Spruce street, $50
of Rose. W 134:7 by s 80. lot and half of 10
g. t. Nj. Antisels Map of villa lots, Berkeley;
also undivided half Of property in Contra Costa
County: 81.
Same to Alice d. Carrick, undivided half of
same (two pieces), Berkeley; 81.
Same to Gee w. Carrick, undivided one-half Of
the same (2 pieces), Berkeley; 81.
John g. and b. Klumpke to Otto Nordtne, lot II,
block j. Case Tract, Berkeley, quitclaim deed $62.
E. G. Case administrator estate of Jane l. Case
to same, all interest in same, Berkeley; $3.50.
James Nj. and Jennie Weeks TO Samuel William
son, lot on n line of Bellevue street. 465:6 of
Fruitvale avenue, ( 35, n 1862 w IS, s 1877 :3 to
beginning, DOR ion of lots 80 and 81 resubdivision
Bellevue Tract, Brooklyn Township subject to
mortgage for $500; $l0O
Joseph A. Leonard Company to George W. Grad
dock. lot on s line OF Clement avenue. so w of
Mulberry, w 80 by $50, block 16, lands adjacent
to Encnal, Alameda; $40.
Same TO Horace z. Brown, lot on line OF
Clement avenue, go w of Mulberry. w so by
100, block 16 same; $40
Hamilton ]. Coleman TO Sara NJ. Coleman, prop
erty in city of Chicago, ILL.,; SO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

and for short time Mr.. Anthony reveled
in the possession, by proxy, of a choice
assortment of fifty-varas and other real
estate of large extent and considerable
value. Altogether, the reorganization
committee had already acquired several
million dollars worth of assets of the
whisky trust. The amount of $9, SOC, 900
was bid for trust properties in a sale at
Chicago some time ago. the reorganization
committee taking it all.
Some of the prices named by the reor-
ganlzation committee for San Francisco
realty yesterday follow: There were five
parcels in all, which were embraced in the
old distillery sites at North Beach and in
South San Francisco respectively. Two
50-varas between Chestnut, Lombard, De
visadero and Scott streets were sold for
$4,000; six 50-varas bounded by Lombard,
Chestnut. Pierce and Scott were sold at
$2l 900. The South San Francisco prop
critics were in three parcels which brought
$4100 $500 and $3.50, or $6500 in all for the
South San Francisco site, and $4,000 for
the North Beach site. John N. Kenney,
in whose name the property was bid in, is
also the secretary OF the reorganization
com mittee
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
ONLY ONE BIDDER CAME.
The Reorganization Committee
Bought the Trust
Property.
Sale of the Whisky DistiIlery Site Was
Largely Matter of
Form.

Only small audience gathered at the
Larkin-street entrance of the City Hall
yesterday forenoon to attend the auction
of the property of the whisky trust in this
City. In truth, as the event turned out,
the matter was really only pro forma and
while there was an actual sale the prop
erty will still remain In the hands of the
stockholders of the trust.
The troubles of the trust have previous
ly been recounted in brief The appoint
ment of General McNulta as receiver was
the result OF dissensions among the stock
holders. But these stockholders really
aimed at de priving Mr.. Greenhut of power
and never have intended to reinQuish the
plan deviseu for the contro lof the output
of the great whisky distilIeries in the sec
ton selected for their operations. While
General McNulta has been closing up the
affairs of the old concern under the orders
of the Federal courts a reorganization
las been formed, and. this com mitJee has,
counting in the real estate which was yes
terday acquired in this City, practically
gained possession of about all the trusts
assets. This is of course preliminary to
assuming charge of the business upon the
discharge of the receiver, which will be
effected very soon, as. he has comparative
Ely little remaining TO be done in this
connection.
the firm of Nowlin 6 Fassett, the local at
torneys for Receiver McNulta, raised his
voice in an announcement of the condi-
tions attending tie sale at 10 O'Clock yes
terday forenoon. What he said was sub
stanially as follows:
ION behalf of the reorganization COM
mitIee of the Distilling and Feeding
Company. bid, in the name of John N.
Kenney. the nominee of that committee,
the sum OF $33, 500 for all the property en-
braced within the notice OF sale" That
was practically ali there was to the event,
with the notable exception that the occa-
sion brought out General McNulta in his
capacity of reader in public. That eminent
attorney waded through columns of de-
scriptions of blocks and plats in fine ad
yertising type and then paused and
mopped his forehead.
No one bid against the reorganization
committee. The different parcels were
struck of separately and then collectively,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL :"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
71O Market street, open until IL O'Clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-550 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'clock
SSs Hayes street open until $3.50 o'clock.
us Larkin street, open until 8: 80 O'Clock
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets open
until O'Clock. .
2ols Mission street, open until O'Clock
ll6 Ninth street, open until 8: 80 O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RS DOCTORS, ATTENTION! WILL FU r.
@-S nish single rig good the city affords
and reliable driver for $50 per month. Address
e. A, box 81, this office.
re- BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81;
W. collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co. AIS Montgv ST.. room g Tel. 55S0.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

HAIR-DREssING; MANTCURING LESSONS
II given MISS DOYLE. l19A Powell St, los 9th.
I ADIES-FKEEi FREEi LESSONS EVERY
II Tues, 2to 8: dresscutting. Ii McAister,r T. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

w ANTED-WoMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK
- ~, on Irnit- Apply Immediately, z CALIFORNIA
"a "a, NNEk1ES CO., Brannan ST., between Third
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

M WANTED-YOUNG LADY AS ASSISTANT
w bookkeeper: must have had practical expert
ence as such and give unquestionable references;
salary $40. Address A. B. C.. 2lS California St.,
room T.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

W WANTED-GERMAN COOK. $35; REFINED
w nurse and seRmstress, 500; French waitress
and pariormaid, 500; Swedish laundress and Sec
ond work, $40; girls for horsework and assist.
LEON ANDRE, 3lb Stockton st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
HELP wANrED-Continued,
MALE HELP WANTED


M ANTED-100 STATION MEN AND
w right Of way clearers for railroad work: mort
81 80 day; 80 laborers, 81 SO. G. R. HANSEN
d CO., ITO Cieary st
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
NOTICE OF MEETING

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
~ MISSION LODGE NO. I6e, F. n
49, and A M.-Called meeting THIS "A
(WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:3OXX
o'clock. Second degree. BY order Of the/VN
W. Nj. c. D. BUNKER. Secretary.
80 MOUNT MORIAH LODGE NO. n
80 "A, f. and A. M.-MeeJing THIS "a
(WEDNESDAY1 EVENING at 7:30X x
O'CLOCK. Second degree. ~N
THEo FRoLIoH, Secretary.
1" A. o. H, DIVISION NO. IA N-N7O
49, special meeting of the above division X\NM
Will be held at Hibernia Il all, 120 Ninth &NM
street, on FRIDAY EVENING, July 81, SCVS9l
at 3 O'Clock, sharp. Business Of great i'm . u
portance will be transacted at this meeting
BARTLY LEE President.
JOHN KENNY, Secretary.
Re- WALDECK ITARIUM-ANNUAL
We meeting Of the stockholders will be held at
az Jones street TUESDAY, August 4, at
S:3O p NJ WINSLOW ANDERSON, President
Z. K. COOPER, Secretary.
~ OFFICE OF THE GERMAN SAVINGS
9~S and Loan Society-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the German Savings ana Loan
Society will be held at the Office of the society No.
526 California street. in the City ana County of
San Francisco, State of California on MONDAY,
the 10th day of August, 1896, at O'Clock p. NJ,
for the election of board OF directors to for
the ensuing year, and the transaction of such
other business as shall legally come before the
meeting. GEO. TOURNY, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

.~-~->.
~ R. HANSEN & CO., ITO GEARY ST. FUR
". nish lawmakers. threshing crews, harvest
hands, fruit pickers lumber and wood m en- min
ers teamsters bnckyard crews, quarry and rock
mel n.en, laDoreIs, mscnAnics, COOKS waters, hotel
mail us your orders; prompt attention guaranteed
JAPANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT
q office; best help. SAB Sutter: tel Grant 30
nHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
HRINESE AND JAPANESE REITART,E
Oheip; tel. Main 1897. BRADLEY GEO., $40 Clay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-07

THE theatrical season is about closing, and
it is none too early to inaugurate an agitation
for cheaper theatre seats. W. d. Howells
has taken up the fight and is making a vigor-
Gus warfare for cheaper entertainments. Now
when the price of everything else has gone
down, the charge for a frst-class theatre seat
has gradually taken an upward tendency.
The best actors this country has produced
played to their fellow citizens all their lives
at 70 cents for first-class seats. 1t is true the
expenses of scenery are greater, and the
costumes more expensive, but at the same
time there are a hundred times as many
playgoers as there used to be. On the whole,
is there any moral obligation resting ON the
people to make millionaire out Of a success
full theatre manager? When the times are so
cruelty hard, it looks as if theatre tickets
ought to come down in price. If managers
will not put them down, it may be well to
remember the advice of Mr.. Howells: Even
at our private theatres 81 is more than any
performance Is worth, and think that when
more is asked the intending purchaser will
do well to turn from the box office and buy a
book"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-07
pendly pne1 wan a prlsoner.

LOUISVILLE, May Private Policeman
Charles Sales arrested Charles Boyse (col-
ored) at the race track yesterday afternoon
for shooting craps, and started to the CEN
trail station with the prisoner on crowd
ed street car. On the way Boyse broke
away and ran, Both men pulled their re
volvers and began firing. Boyse was shot
through the arm, while Sales was shot
in the eye and under the chin. Both men
will probably die. Mr.. James Camp, man
ager of the Grand Opera House, and his
wife were on the car. Mrs. Camp was
shot in tho side, the ball striking a corset
tay,glanced and made only flesh wound.
Mr.. Camps hand was pierced by bullet,
and the motorman was wounded in the
heel
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-07

The custom Of the various societies and
organizations Of city or town to go from
Office to office for job of printing, and get a
bid from each, no matter what the work may
amount to, is rapidly growing. Not long ago
a gentleman came TO my office to get bids on
a job that amounted to only 81 25. This was
for an entertainment for the society of which
he was member, and which expected all
the newspapers in the city to give the enter
tainment gratuitous notice. | gave him my
bid, but did not get the work. The next day
he appeared with notice to be published
free. On being asked if the society expected
to make money out of the entertainment, he
replied that it did and that was why it was
10 be given. l told him that he must then
pay for his notice. why, / take your
paper" he said why can't you accommodate
me in this respect ?" | replied he could not
expect to get the notice free and have the
tickets and program printed at "A small office
that could not advertise it, but he should get
his notice printed in the same place. He was
a sensible man and saw the point and said he
had never viewed it from that standpoint
lie had the notice published and paid for it.
--Newspaperdom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-07

LINCOLN Neb,, May 7.-Willlam Lee, a
paralytic who, according to his own con
fession fraudulently drew a pension for
years in Iowa by impersonating Morgan
Lee his brother, a war veteran, came to
Lincoln on Monday and applied to Com
missioner of Public Lands and Buildings
Russell for admission to the Nebraska
Soldiers Home. He was still masquerad
ing as Morgan Lee, but Colonel Russell,
who served in an Iowa company, and knew
the genuine Morgan Lee, denounced the
bogus brother, finally forcing a confession
from him. Lee, of course, will not be adj
mitted to the home,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-07
Senator smith the Now Chairman.

TRENTON, May THE Democratic state
committee met last night to arrange pre-
liminaries for today's convention to elect
delegates to Chicago. The resignation of
f, F. B. Young as chairman was accepted,
and Senator Smith was chosen in his
place. The committee decided upon James
j, Bergen, of Somerset, as temporary
chairman of the convention, He will be a
candidate for permanent chairman, and
will be opposed by Assemblyman John
w. Queen, of Hudson. The platform as
agreed upon comes out for gold stand
ard, indorses the administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland, and opposes further tink-
ering with the tariff, Senator Smith and
Allan McDermott will be two of the dele
gates-at-large, with ex-senator Frederick
Marsh, of Union, probable third. Ex-
Judge Carrow is a candidate for fourth
man, and is opposed by William j. Thomp-
son, of Camden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-07

happenings Throughout the Region Chron-
icled for Hasty Perusal.
They have ice cream eating contests at
Pottsvile.
The Grant band will attend Sousa's grand
concert in body
Employees of Nlahanoy City colieres will
probably be paid Saturday.
Charles Shane and Miss Emma Fey both of
Tamaqua, were married last night
The citizens Of Shamokin will vote on the
question Of city charter in November
Operations on Hersckkers new opera house,
Nlahanoy City, were begun this morning.
HazetOn COuncilmen are thinking of i'm
posing yearly tax of 81 on bicycle riders.
The Reading collieries will suspend opera
tions this evening for the balance of the
week.
Draper Gilberton, st. Nicholas and col
lieries in those districts will have payday
Friday.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
announces a dividend of per cent, payable
May 27.
Robert F. Ditchbarn was re elected super
intendent of the Tamaqua schools at a salary
of s13OO
Extensive repairs are being made at Packer
No. 8 breaker, including the erection of a
large addition.
r. II. Morgan, the regalia manufacturer,
will furnish the caps for the Lithuanian band
Of Mahanoy City.
John A. Reese, son of Supt. Edward Reese,
of Park Place, will manage Krebs' drug
store at Mahanoy City.
Prof. Frank S. Miller, superintendent of
the Mahanoy City schools, was admitted to
the Lackawanna bar ON Friday.
The High school commencement of Maha-
noy City will take place in the Kaier opera
house on May 2lst and there will be sixteen
graduates
Experiments made by the Pennsylvania
State College show that good fertilizer will
cause an increase in fam crops of over $40
an acre.
A stock company has been organized at
Pottsville that will hire bicycles at 50 cents
for first two hours and 25 cents for every
additional hour.
For the third time Mayor Mansel has sent
the name Of Augustus Lord as Chef of Police
Of Williamsport, to Select Council but the
appointee was turned down.
While assisting at the fire at Delano, late
Tuesday evening, Superintendent Blakslee
had the misfortune to sustain a badly
scalded foot, confning him to his bed
State Superintendent Schaetler has notified
several of the members of the Reading
? School Board that he will positively not
accept the superintendency Of the Reading
schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-07
NEW JERSEY rnonIDIr1oN1srs.
Platform Favors Woman Suffrage aud Ar
bitration to Settle Disputes.

Platform Favors Woman Suffrage aud Ar
bitration to Settle Disputes.
TRENTON, May7-Tho Prohibition state
convention to elect delegates to the ma
tional convention at Pittsburg met in As
sociation hall, this city, yesterday. There
were about 800 delegates present. r.. S. J.
White, chairman Of the state committee,
called the convention to order, and Rev.
T. II. Mead, of Mont Clair, was elected
chairman
The platform adopted, besides declaring
for prohibition, pronounces in favor of
woman's suffrage, civil service reform and
for courts of arbitration to settle interna.
tional disputes and disputes between cap
ital and labor. Monopolies are condemned
and the Democratic party arraigned for its
open friendliness TO the liquor and the
Republican for duplicity on the same ques-
tion. Prohibition Is defined as the para
mount issue in present national politics.
The following elegates-at-large to the
national convention In Pittsburg were
named: William H. Nicholson, DR.. ]. B.
Graw, George La Monte Rev. @. H. Mead,
George H. Strobell, Robert j. S. White.
Rev. Solomon Parsons, Joel w. Brown.
Mrs Emma Bovine, Henry w Wilbur,
William r. Ramsey and Tallle Morgan,
with two additional from each congres.
sional district. The electoral ticket named
was as followsi Electors-at-large, Rev.
Abna B. Leonard and William H. Mich.
olson; First district, Thomas Annadown;
Second, j.. d. Joslin Third, George La
Monte; Fourth, Theodore N. Logan; Fifth,
Peter L. Conklin; Sixth, DR.. Richardson
Gray; Seventh, Joel Brown; Eighth, Joel
S. Vancise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-07
WOMEN DELEGATES REMAIN
But the General Conference Does Not
Settle the NIatter Finally.

But the General Conference Does Not
Settle the Matter Finally.
CLEVELAND, May 7.-The four women
delegates will retain their seats in the
Methodist general conference, This was
practically decided at the meeting of the
committee on eligibility last night The
majority report. signed by twenty-five
members of the committee, including DIR.
Buckley, editor of the New York Christian
Advocate and a strong opponent Of women
delegates, recommends that the women
delegates be permitted to occupy their
seats and participate in the proceedings,
and that the question of admitting women
to future conferences be referred to the
annual conferences for decision within the
coming year. The minority report, signed
by DIR. L. B. Neely, of Philadelphia DIR.
Rothweiler, DIR. Graw and one other in
slsts that the women are not eligible to
seats The majority report will doubtless
be adopted with little opposition.
There is much chagrin over the uninten-
tional sighting of Rev. DR.. John C. Nor.
ris, of Nashville, Tenn, the representa-
tive of the Methodist church south, as it
Is feared it may have tendency to arouse
in some quarters the old feeling of antag-
onism between the two great American
branches of the Methodist church. DIR.
Morris arrived at noon on Monday and
was directed to the Hollenden hotel by q
member of the reception committee at the
depot to whom he merely announced that
he was a delegate to the conference.
None of the conference officials came to
him, and he went to the armory alone in
She evening Even when he delivered his
speech there no one present seemed to
know that he was the official representa-
tive of the Methodist church south. On
Tuesday this fact became known to some
of the leaders in the conferences and there
was hurrying and scurrying toflnd him
They discovered that he had quietly left
the city after discharglng his mission,
which was to formally ask for the appoint
ment of ~ commission to act with simila1
representatives of the Methodist church
south, in consideration of the possible fed
Grafton of the two branches of the denomi-
nation. An urgent invitation will be sent
him to come again to the conference be
fore it adjourns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-07

C1NcINNAr1. May The body of Will
lam Louth barkqeper was recovered from
the Drach building ruins yesterday. Sow
eral parts of bodies have been recovered.
The bodies of Rollina Davis, Adolph
Drach, Felicia Drach, c. S. Wells, Ella
Singleton, John Mccarthy and William
Louth have now been recovered, and there
are still more bodies i'm the ruins The
bodies Of William Lowheid, C. f. Address,
Mamie Kennedy, John Beers and George
Meyers are known to be in Che ruins.
Among the missing are two men named
Lightfoot and Scarborough, William Carr,
William Roberts, Gustav Seaman, Will
lam King James Grant, John McGarvey.
The injured are all doing well except Mrs.
Olga Drach.