davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
Ch2oxen's Neor.

CH1LDREN'S WHITE CAMBRIA
DRESSES, bishop style, finished at neck
and sleeves with neat Hamburg edge ;. sizes
6 months and one year ; full 29c. value /;
special for Monday at .L5c
CHILDREN'S SHORT CAMBRIA
DRESSES, Q different styles, Mother Hub
bard tucked yoke, with insertion of Ham
burg, neck and sleeves trimmed with Ham
burg edge, sizes 6 months and one year !;
full 39c. value special for Monday. ..25c
CHlLDREN'S PERCALE DRESSES,
made waist effect, with rufaes of material
over shoulder, rundown collars, and in
sertion of Hamburg on yoke sizes ! to 3
years /; full 45c. value special for Monday.
go
CHILDREN'S PERCALE ANDGING-
HAM DRESSES, made with rufies over
shoulders, and trimmed with Hamburg in
iertion sizes l to 3 years; full 69c. value;
very special for Monday at. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
alillrnsry and A~rsssmaaiaa.

EURs.-BarGains In all flrs to clear stock; remodel
Il ling ~ summer prices; furs dyed, repaired. eI
changed. HuDsoN A FUR CO.. 63 Vest 12d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

SEAL sacques and eapes altered into fashionable
BANKERS. III west seth It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

A STEAM LAUNDRY. located uptown, on tho west
a side; price $4,000; free and clear; re"ep 8 $500
monthly; reason for selling, owner cannot give his
attention; splendid location; nicely equipped. Fol
full particulars apply
MCDONALD 4 WIGGINs l4o Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

(N~oDFIsHING daily, except Mondays; fare boc
Battery, S;O5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

A HAND LAUNDRY. old established, located In
n Harlem; pr &c only $500; free and clear; doing
p business OF Sl25 weekly; reasons for selling 10.
ing In other business: investigate.
N VIRGINS. l4O Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

SZ,5UO tom this RV city S'G ding s'S over 81 500 @ii wse Grt
business; line clean stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
CkemISeS.

100 DOZEN WoMEN'S MUSLIN
CHEMIsES, with plain corded front, neck
and sleeves, pearl buttons, well made and
full sizes, positive 3sc. value; a remarkable
bargain for Monday at ./9e
rs DOZEN WOMEN'S MUSLIN
CHEMISES, open front; front trimmed
with three rows of Hamburg embroidery,
with four clusters of tucks, FIVE tucks in each
cluster; neck and sleeves edged with en-
broidery; actual value, 45c.; as a special
bargain for Monday. $50
WOMEN'S LAWN SKIRT CHE
Misses, circular neck, front trimmed with
Valenciennes lace insertion and double
edged; sleeves and neck trimmed with same
and finished with ribbon and ribbon beading;
full 75c. value; special for Monday. -. $50
WOMEN'S LAWN SKIRT CHEMISE,
square neck, sleeves, neck, front and bot
tom OF skirt trimmed with Torchon lace;
positive Csc. value; special for Monday. CSC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
for Adoption.

A poPTloN.-A German Lady living in country
a having no children, would board or adopt baby
Aadress 4rs. j. H. sCHoTT, ~ Minor ST., New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
MAID 4 WIGGINs. lao Nassau.

GREAT oPPoRTUNITY.-An up.to.date depart
~ ment store needed ~ an interior city of Pennsyl-
three floors. 100 feet squares $4,000 cash business
annually can easily he done. For particulars apply
MCDONALD q MIGGINS. l4O Nnssau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

A ESTABLISHED MANI FEATURING BUSINESS
a wants 70 dispose OF Ia sha res at 500 per share
OF q valuable Incorporated stock company, now in
operation. located in the most promi ent town close
to New York; plant worth $1,000; elegantly
yestigation allowed. For full particulars apply
X WlGGINS, 40 Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

OK 000 TO $4,000 wanted by responsible
VO.OUO party for one 10 We years; secured by
mortgage AID notei liberal interest.
MCDONALD n VIRGINS. 40 Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

A and manicuring. chiropodist
"A pArlor. located in Brooklyn; IN st prominent
tnoroughiare; price only $4,000: old established
and now doing ~ lcudid business; also har dried
and .curled by electricity; good reason for selling.
For full particulars apply
4 WIGGJNG no Nasaau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

pARTNEH wanted for prosperous manufacturer
business: one capable OF nve-tIng few thousand
dollars AFTER thorough inv,stig ltiCn; a fine OF ening.
& q lAO Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

GROVE COTTAGE, SOUTHERN PINES, n. C.
First-class private boarding house; large sunny
rooms: Northern cooking. Address Miss LIZZIE
BLOWN.
DORCHESTER INN. Pine trsss; MID climate.
3. G. Moderate terms.
4. II. MOORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

A SILK UPHOLSTERY PLANT, located in Pater.
a eon. N j.; looms htted up complete for Jacquard
work. with Jacquard mach mes IN per ect order. and
all appliances that are necessary tor this elegant
manqfacturing business; price 5000; I'M ncum-
oered; reasons for selling. rel ing from bus, ness.
McDONALD A. MIGGINS lao Nasann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

COMMISSION BAKER,, only 1896; rent, SIS; fns
~ laige corner store, es ablish d by present owner
10 years: business ueighDorhuod.
x @ l4O Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

ENGINEER as active partner for import and ex.
- port or machinery, &c, with capital: hTst.class
man only. A., box $50 sun office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
Business Cnanres.
MCDONALD & VIRGINS,

A COUNTRY GROCERY STORE. well stocked, old
"A established; no - and wagons; fine trade and
doing good business; price 81 800; free and clear;
located in most prominent town on Long Island,
close to New York; reasons for selling. Ill health.
Full particulars, amply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
MT. PLEASANT SOCIETY.
fsnecial Corresnondence. J

Especial Correspondence
Mt Pleasant Sept. 15.-Dr. Burdick of
Spring City was in Mt Pleasant the early
part of the week.
J. D. Hansen is down from Salt Lake
called home by the death of his father,
James Hansen.
Miss Belle Alfred is visiting in southern
towns of the county.
Niels Hansen of Murray, brother of the
day to attend his brothers funeral.
L. s. Ward came up from Manti this
week. He will make this city headquar-
tiers during the fall months.
Farley Hansen went over to Scofield
Monday. He will remain there and as
sumo charge of the branch store of A.
Madsen & Sons.
Joseph Jorgenson is in scofield. to re-
main until the holidays
A large number of young ladies and
gentlemen. society people of Mt, Pleasant mt
Seely Tuesday evening, and. enjoyed a
very. pleasant party. The affair was in
the nature of a hard-time party, evening
was created by the ludicrous costumes
worn by those present. Games, singing,
etc, were the features of amusement of
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs Lars Christensen of Mo-
roni spent the early days of the week III
Mt. Pleasant.
Ed and Fred Candland were up from
Chester several times during the week.
8 8 @
Mr.. and Mrs. Off Erickson returned on
Monday from a journey north.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Madsen returned to
their home in Carbon county this week.
@ @ g
Mrs Grace Jacobsen went south into
Sewer county this week. She will teach
school there this winter.
@ @ o
The Castillo orchestra and band gave
an enjoyable dance and concert at the
Union pavilion Tuesday evening, adver-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17


Using. Saturdays excursion. They went
to Price from here.
Morgan Johnson of Spring City was up
early in the week.
Rev. E. E. Work of Richfield was in
Mt. Pleasant this week
p C. Christensen, the Moroni lumber
dealer. was seen on Mt. Pleasant streets
Sunday.
A. H. Poulsen came home early in the
week from trip to Castle Dale.
Rev. ]. NJ. Hansen was up from Eph-
rain Monday.
County Commissioner. Lorenzo Peterson
was in Mt. Pleasant from his Fairview
home during the fore part OF the week.
Quite a number Of Mt. Pleasant society
people. will attend the excursion at Cas-
rilla Springs Saturday.
na A T. M n MsIt the druggist and After
ors Monday.
week.
s w. o. Ash was down to Spring City
Thursday, looking up business affairs.
o % q
Attorneys Soren x. Christensen and w.
E. White attended to legal business in
Fairview Tuesday.
Peter Matsoh was in Salt Lake Tues
day and Wednesday.
Will Clark of Salt Lake was in Mt.
Pleasant interviewing business men here
this week,
@ @
Fred Fechser came home Thursday from
an extended tripeinto Idaho.
Ed. zabrislfie went to Price Wednesday,
and will not return until Sunday.
Professor Nose Christensen of Salt Lake
week.
James and Dave Clawson and Elmer
Christensen were up from Ephraim a
couple of days.
DR.. Morrey went to Fairview on pro-
f fs business sin SIS MONDAY V
Pleasant Friday night and Saturday.
q "a "a 49,
A crowd of young folks attended a pleas
ant dance at Moroni Friday evening of
Attorney Ferdinand Erickson has been
in Manti most of the week, attending
court.
Soren X. Christensen returned Sunday
from a trip to Salt Lake. He went to
Manti to attend court.
Mrs. Lydia Candland. organist of the L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

tleson. Monroe; Ida Nelson. Fred Nelson.
Elsinore; Grace Larsen. Ovena Larsen.
Joseph Robinson. Lydia Swain. Dora Ella
Mckenna. Flora Martin Willis Christen-
sen. Newell Christensen, LOttie Johnson.
Gunnison; Bruce Barton. Castle Dale:
Della Lemon, Ferron; Llewellyn Jenkins,
Wales.
o O o
Thistle valley at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Madsen were down
from indtanola several days this week.
g g -
this week.
o o q
Mel Madsen is home from scofeld for a
few days.
Mrs Al Thompson. who has been here
for q month or So returned TO her home
at Mercur Thursday. Mr.. Thompson's
sister. Mrs NJ. Jurgesen of Park City, ac-
companied her home.
g g g
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Rasmussen and
children of Moroni were at Joseph Seelv's
in this city several days of the week.
g @ @
The Anderson Enterprise hand will give
a dance at the Union pavilion next Fri
day evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

Of Fountain Green. paid this city a visit
Monday.
J. D. Bilpack Of Castle Valley was in
Sanpete during the week.
Mrs. Nordstrom of Fairview went to
Manti Monday.
Quite a number of Mt PIeasantites will
go to Manti this week. to attend the Scan
dinavian reunion to be held there Satur-
day and Sunday.
w. d. Candland and ]. F. Jensen went
in to Salt Lake Thursday on business.
Miss Mary Nelson went to SDringville
Thursday: She. will spend the greater
portion of the winter in that city.
Mrs: j. F. Mcintosh went down to
Manti Monday, on visit
Mayor Erickson paid Provo short
business visit Monday.
George P. Peterson is attending to some
business which demands his presence in
Salt Lake.
8 8 8
ton, Colo. visiting her folks there.
Mrs. Oscar Lee returned to Fairview
last week, after lengthy visit in Sanpete
valley
Peter Lindquist, jr.. went down to
Manti from his Fairview home Monday.
Miss L. E. Evans, who has been guest
of Miss Jessie Tucker of Fairview, re-
turned to her home in Salt Lake this
week.
Claud Anderson and LATE Peterson took
advantage of the Peach day rates and
went to Grand Junction Tuesday
Hyrum Ingram returned Saturday from
an extended trip into Bingham county.
Ida.
Willard Kofford spent several days in
town this week from his Utah county
home.
A number of the young friends of Miss
able surprise party Wednesday evening.
Joseph Hansen and wife came in from
Castle valley, and are here at present.
James Hansen and wife came I'D from
the south Wednesday.
roni, returning the same evening.
Mr.. Kaiser of Castillo Springs was here
during the week.
Following are the names of the students
who came to Mt. Pleasant this week TO
attend school at the Wasatch academy.
byterian Home, and will remain until
June next: Eva Henlenway, st. George;
Clara Haws Clara Hardy. Belle burke.
Marysvale; Lillian Robinson, Norah Ber-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

torneys in the Peterson will contest case.
Messrs. Rawlins and Thurman returned
yesterday. while Mr.. King went to Marys-
vale on legal business.
Chris Madsen. who was released from
the Jail on bail Tuesday evening, and his
mother, went to Salina Wednesday.
Miss Annie peterson was last week
chosen president of the Y. L. NJ. 1. A. to
succeed Mrs. Lizzie Hansen.
D. S. and Marion Dorrity have pur-
chased lots in Richfield and will move
from Willard county here They have
been in attendance at court as witnesses
in the estate which was awarded dam
ages from the Clear Creek Irrigation
company
Mrs. Walter Stringham and Mrs. Will
lam Stringham arrived from Manti We'd
nesday TO join their husbands here.
Kie Oldham. attorney for the Indians
and the government, G. kroeger, at
torney for the claimants, and George
Greenwood, stenographer, We're in town
settlers for relief for damages from In
dian depredations. They have just made
an extensive tour of the southern part of
the state. They found many claimants
the Black Hawk war, for which the gov
eminent does not allow claims for dam
ages, as that was warfare waged by a
band or tribe of Indians.
George Peacock and w. B. Lowry of
Manti returned yesterday from a trip
south where they were after cattle, but
were disappointed in the flivery.
q g g
Gideon Snyder. secretary of the Snyder
Improvement company, and Charles
Voight came down from Salt Lake yester-
day and proceeded TO the mining camp
this morning.
A party consisting of w. F. Snyder. J.,
B. Wcymer, j. T. Breckson, Smith and
others. interested in Gold Mountain prop
erty passed through here yesterday on
their way to the mountain.
H. A Weymouth was up from Gunnison
for few days this week.
A. E. Howard, editor of the Press was
a visitor from Salina the fore part of the
week
]. A. Robinson of the New York & Utah
Paper company was in this town ana
Elsinore this week on business.
W. II. Segmiller and daughter Lizzie,
visited in Marysvale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen of Salt Lake
were in town last Saturday attending
court as witnesses in the divorce case OF
their daughter, Mrs. Christine Anderson.
C. L. Rocks, Salt Lake attorney, was
in attendance at court last Saturday as
attorney for Mrs. Christine Anderson.
Mrs Peacock of Manti who has been
here for several days assisting Chris Mad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
PARK CITY SOCIETY.
fspecial Correspondencel

tOpeclal correspondence
Park City, Sept. 15.-Mrs. d. c. Nc
Laughlin and 1sbell. went to the city
Thursday afternoon to spend a few days.
Mrs. James w. White and son Emery
went to Salt Lake Friday afternoon Mr.
White leaves for Boston Saturday even
ing to resume his studies in dentistry He
expects TO be gone two years. His many
Park friends wish him all success.
Miss Carrie Harrison and Miss Luella
Sanborn, two of our school teachers. came
up from the, city Sunday to take charge
of their work.
@ G 9
Mrs. ]. H. Rogers and daughter are in
the city.
Mrs. Emma Barrett of American Fork.
is visiting her daughter Mrs. F. E. Will
Jams.
Miss Mamie Hurley and Miss frankie
NoOnan returned from two weeks visit
in Butte the first of the week.
Mrs. Peter Krause returned to Ogden
the first of the week after two weeks
visit with Miss Maggie Donovan.
Mrs. Chef Barker is visiting her
step-daughter, Mrs. Con Evers in Mereur.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hubbard and Will
Dem. gave an elegant reception 10 200
friends Wednesday evening from 5 till IL
flags. bunting and cut flowers. The
mandolin and guitar club dispersed sweet
music during the evening. Mr. and MIS-
Hubbard received their guests in the front
parlOr The dining room was PRESIDED
rover by Mrs. Charles Shields, assisted by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

D. S. choir in this city, was rendered a
pleasant testimonial by the members of
that organization Thursday evening. She
was surprised at the scene of the gather
ing at her fathers residence by about
Seventy-five members of the choir Games
and music and an elegant luncheon We're
scented with an elegant rocking chair by
the choir. 1t was one of the most sue
cessful social affairs of the season.
Joshua Crawford of Ogden was in Mt.
Pleasant during the middle Of the week.
Lon Speery was down from Utah coun-
ty during the week
Oscar Wall escorted crowd of ladies
to Fairview the latter part of last week.
Thomas Barton and Lyman Aldrich
drove down to Ephraim Saturday even
ing.
Judge Jacob Johnson was up from his
Spring City home Saturday.
Ed Candland, Charles Alfred. Joseph
Chester early in the week attending to
some legal matters in which they were
Interested
Hyrum De Fries, one of Fairview's
prominent business men, was down Sat
urday.
@ @ @
John Hasler was Manti visitor the
Miss Tucker was in from Fairview Sat
urday.
Joseph Jolley and son Esban passed
through Mt. Pleasant bound east Monday
morning.
Lauritz Larsen is home from a month s
trip in the eastern part of the state. He
will remain at home month, and then
return.
Alvin Johnson. Alma Stalker and A. U.
Day were Castle Valley residents who
were in Mt. Pleasant this week. They had
legal business here to attend to.
Al Thompson came down from Mercur
Monday, to attend the funeral of his
brother Thomas. He returned again on
Friday.
Rev. McCreery has been in town from
Salt Lake this week.
H. Housekeeper of Milburn was down
to Mt. Pleasant Monday
James Clawson was in town from Spring
City couple of times this week.
R. C. Watkins, the Provo architect, was
in Mt. Pleasant Tuesday night.
c. z. Byerjo Of EphTaim was here a
couple of days during the week.
W. N. Smith, Chicago travelling man,
was a business visitor here this week.
Pete Madsen, a successful sheep-raiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
RIcHFIELD SOCIETY.
lsnecial corresnondence-


Especial Correspondence
Richfeid. Sept ia surprise party was
rendered Mrs. Lizzie Hansen a few even
1ngs ago by members of the Y. L. NJ. L.
president.
A party was given at the Star pavilion
Tuesday evening under the auspices of
the Y l.. M. l. A. for the benefit of the
society, and it was successful and pleas
ant affair.
C d. Burkholder. who has resided for
many years past at Joseph and is the
present postmaster there, was in Rich
field this week. closing up some business
matters. Mr.. Burkhoider has sold out
at Joseph and has moved his family TO
Cedar City, which place he intends to
make his future home.
James Jensen, after two years resi-
dence in Arizona, has returned to Rich
field.
George Hansen and Miss Dora Chris
topherson of Elsinore visited friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. H Eversan returned to Salt
Lake Monday after a: two weeks visit
here.
Rev. E. E. Mork spent a few days in
Mt. Pleasant this week.
MISS OleNa CnIiStlanSen rtluileu lLOhiS
Monday from visit to relatives in San
pete county towns.
William Sellars. after an absence of
three years. came down from Salt Lake
Sunday on a visit to old friends
g @ g
LATE Morrison came down from Salt
Lake Sunday on visit to relatives.
g. g y
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Krotki are visiting
In Salina this week.
Robert Shaw. an old resident of this
place, but now in the mercantile business
at Kanosh, was in town this week on
court business.
8 @ 81
H. E. Taylor has returned from his visit
to his family at Vernal.
9 g @
d. ]. Frew, a Marysvale attorney, at
tended court last week.
q {. .
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Hansen went to Mt
Pleasant Wednesday TO attend the
funeral of Mr.. Hansens father. James
Hansen. which occurred there Tuesday
James Hansen of this place and another
son at Elsinore also went up.
g g @
NJ. L. Brown. one of the attorneys here,
went to Salt Lake Wednesday.
. Senator Rawlins and Judge King of
Salt Lake and Judge Thurman of Provo
came down Thursday evening as at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

sens mother in securing his bondsmen,
has returned home.
Walter Tollestrup has moved his family
from Gunnison and will make Richfield
his future home.
f. T. Tflton is in Kanab making pur-
chases of sheep. Mrs. Tilton accom-
panied him and is visiting friends.
g g q
c. W. Collins, one of Richfield's at
torneys left for Salt Lake this morning
to receive treatment for his eyes, one of
which has become nearly blind.
g g 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Moore came down
from Gold Mountain yesterday. returning
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

NopttIdI OUIItSpUiIutICt-J
Richfieid. Sept. ia surprise party was
rendered Mrs. Lizzie Hansen a few even
1ngs ago by members of the Y. l.. NJ. I.
ASSOCIATION, of which she was a retiring
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

lake and the Wasatch range. These
coaching parties are quite the rage now,
and are certainly very enjoyable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-08
GIRLS LEAP FROM A MILL.
FIFTY HURT and TWO KILLED IN
q FIRE At READING.

Largest Hosiery Mill In tho City Burns-
Nearly 900 Girls Compelled to Jump
More Than Two Stories to tho Ground
Fire Escapes Became Choked Quickly.
READING Pa. Dec. NEARLY five hundred
young girls. panic stricken by fire. leaped from
the second and third floors Of tho largest
hosiery mill In this city between 10 and IL
o'clock this morning The flames started In
the singeing room on the first floor OF the
Nolde 4 Horst's stocking factory. A gasoline
tank exploded. scattering fire in oil d.
rections. The flames leaped up tho
elevators and in Ave minutes tho entire In
terror OF tho big mill was In flames. Nearly six
hundred omployces.the majority ofthem young
girls. terror stricken. rushed from their ma
chimes for the nearest windows. In q few
minutes tho fire escapes on the two sides OF
the mill were packed. The lower iron ladders,
reaching to the ground. had been drawn up to
tho second story. The affrighted girls at first
hesitated and did not leap
This blocked refuge In this direction on
the part Of several hundreds In the upper
stories who found the fire escapes packed to
overlooking. Dozens OF windows had wire
screens within and the terror stricken girls
could not get out OF the rooms. Finally they
reached open windows and then began the
leaping to the sidewalk. They could not wait
until the girls had been helped from flre
behind them hurried them to choose between
leaping for NE or death IN the flames.
MhSSt 9rGS S SS s ea eas s S% se
isl send struck Tho sidewalk. Maimed' y and
Sp cafsd into he homes R't tSd
nsshsor ,bs Tnoso Tho had ssnsd the
had lsapcd. to the sidewalk were terribly
, hs% !, the 6Inh ding smoke nearly ,hs
catcher stood or the sidewalk and caught SIX
girls, one after tho other. as they leapcd from
burned. In an hour and a half the ruins were
sufiiciently cooled To- search for bodies at ono
Soy W nS aE @ hS Eps hs the rs
Of bones was found. Fifteen girls were re-
ported missing at 8 o'clock. At 4iehttali il was
-, LEILA Hendershaw had both thighs fractured.
iron rod at IL" second story an after banging n
a while; her dress was torn and she fell to the
na%sd and THESE %sse TAKEN Tn9 Terribly
HE Sp soh Ma%O and SSa Mar; } so
Annie Baer. Winnie Baer. Annie " Brunn nef
Sallie Beusher. Katie Foyer. Lizzie becker.
KatIs DaEisE Annie FIsnnssan' Till! IHf F!.heyT
Me azIs aeh5ss Mamie G'' Ella hpE
Laden, Emma LoTah. Frances Linton. csth hsrs
inc Luppold. Ella Maberry. Annie Ma
berry. sslis and Mamie Miller. Elmer
MoTy. sall!e a.. Maggie, Lizzie Rieser.
fert. Annie Werncrt, Emma Winters. Jennie
Manner, Maggie whitmoyer, Mary Yeich.
Esther Mory. Mamie Ritter. Ella Christmau,
sallie Christman. Sadie Miller. Sallie Kraemer.
jennie Giles, Emma Lance. Lizzie Reher.
Hattie Rissmller and Annie Lindsmuth
Some Of these are expected TO die during the
night. The girls said they did not know how
70 unfasten and lower the fire escape. Miss
HelImhn, the bookkeepor. rushed back to save
the books but was saved. Louisa Clay. aged
40. perished. The entire factory was con-