davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
FIFTH AVENUE.


ia Rhodes. Pittsburg Mr. and Mrs. II: NJ. Wat
v a. Handel, Mecker. son Scnenectady 800 ,.,,
rrcntiss smith. san John Mehhop jr,. nqbuque-
anciscO. W, ]. ,'dI'hell SaliHnui'
Jariine. London. Mr. and Mrs j. Vale. Mex
,. 4 R9adiS Lima a''"' Mrs. W A. MssRen Alt2%
les n Reed Erie J. G Machen. Baltimore
Sunrr oregon nI ~ and Mrs. O. Joachim.
S'T r9ie S sSIhsnald Mf and Mrs E Fisher
W 9ngN 81 ' Loais Mr. and Mrs II Dunn.
4, ,n9 Xe MI' IT, D'N'n Miss ~ W Horton Boston
a ana Mrs r " Ia G q stetzler. Boston. -,
lport South Bethlehem. !. F. Waltz. Decatur I'LL
ST DENIS
T whr,ernay Boston. Alihea Chamberlain. West
l" PaImer ss,vne Va Mary Brigham. wes'hed.
Mary D's'e''' r"''''e Mr. "1 and Mrs. W ]
Merrill Boston and child. New Britain.
NJ Mccormick, Balu- Miss r. p. reauh''S''"'
II. Gumby. Boston. MI. and Mrs. G. H. Mason
D Dennis Yarmouth Tsansinghurg
s''''''' Mr. and Mrs J. F Mawhn-
. cook, Altoona. neey ON, omaha o,dor m,
,e Fort Edward ] 4 McNcc. London. ont.
H. W Prentiss Wash O. y. SNYDER Weigh Scale
+ True and family Mrs. ., 9 D Haser. Rome
,ud Hrs j. NJ Bedford i p Dumoni; os~e ,sl'i,..
and Mrs j. NJ Potter. barre. ur,...,.
md Mrs Z , Hickey. Mr ana Mrs. J. A No'r'
"f Ka-a Wilmington Mr and Mrs. l. c George,
y. IAmbson Whining Luanes G Bar1siis C clssn
Gibson. Baltimore vie 49,,
F. A. Merriam. chi Mrs. Mary A. Moir o enc chill
Merriam chicago Margaret X Anterior. HIS
sl H. i'''PS' "7'''''' T.. II Davis. Havana.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
" Hooper. Boston. \. Nonler. Philadelphia
r-,.ir F-eenorf TI Miss WICK Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

~ AAAA a lll ~ INV NfFA DO % D
Germany
4 Goldshorough. Monroe
+. " Hlll Boston.
Sir and Mr. " e. Rus -
sell. Stroudsburg.
MAYOR Dinnie and Mrs Din
ME. Grand Forks. y -
Dr J.. : T. Arnold Man
DARN. i1a
Bessie keating. Meriden.
conn
T. j. Green Boston
MIS- A j. Alexander. Ken
turky
Miss Alexander. Kentucky
e. = MeAlllsfer. Kingston
John -. couch MliIletown
Mrs casey Washington
SIS Seym ur Washington
Henry g. Parsons. Albany.
MR. T.. 4 Meyrenberg. chi
figN.
Miss T. Wnife. Chicago.
n. Ward Milton. Boston.
Myrtle Clark. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
TRUCKS TO BE BARRED FROM BRIDGE

wHEELMEN MUST NOT ENCUMBER THE ROAD-
WAYS WHICH WILL BE OPEN TO ALL
c. c. Martin. Bridge superintendent anticipating
that there will be an immense throng the Bridge
at the time OF the Dewey celebration will have an
extra force Of police to the promenade and
both roadways. orders to keep the crowds
moving. Heavy trucks will not be allowed 10 cross
the nights OF the celebration as the roadWays
are 10 be thrown open TO the public Wheelmen
VIII be requested not to cucumber the roadWavs
with their wheels. there VIII De LITTLE enough
room for pedestrians. Wheelmen. however will
not he barred from the Bridge
The frame TO support the words welcome
Dewey has been completed. and the work 81
strnging wires and placing the 500 electric lights
was begun yesterday. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

CAPTAIN DYER COMING TO ESCORT DEWEY
Washington. Sept H-Captain Nehemiah Mayo
Dyer, who commanded the Baltimore in the bat
tie Of Manila Bay. IN Washington to-dav and
called at the Navy Department. He is on leav. -
absence. and VIII accompany the committee from
Washington to New-York which Is to escort Al
miral Dewey TO the Capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
YACHTS INVITED TO PARADE.
THE SQUADRON WILL HAVE THE RIGHT
OF LINE IN TIE NAVAL REVIEW.

THE SQUADRON WILL liAN T. / NE iN'''''
OF LINE IN TIE NAVAL REVIEW.
Secretary j. V. : Oddie Of the New-York Yacht
C,nh has sent the following letter TO members Of
the club: ,.oo
Dear Sir. Al the request II the commodore IN
close a copy of a circular from the suD-coiill zee
Of the Committee on the Dewey Reception reltINt
10 the participation OF steam yachts IN the NAV,
Darade which is to be reviewed by the olympia, ~
ORDER that the requisite formation may be iurhlsh'
the subcommittee, you are requested 10 noufY tuS
Office at your earliest convenience Wnetner IL, -
your intention to have your yacht present Oh mrs
occasion I need not add That the cominod'i,,
hopes that a large and representative hummer or
steam yachts Of the club VIII be present Rcspec'-
fully, ]. V ;. ODDlE. Secretary
The inclosed circular, which was sent TO the sec
retaries Of all yacht clubs in this neighborhood IS
as follows:
September l. lsea
Dear Sir: 1t is the desire of the Dewey COM
mittce. Of which the authorized suo-com-
mittee. TO communicate on this subject, that ID
forming the naval parade. which IL to pe reNir"fn
hv the OLYMPIA A squadron he formed Of steam
yachts. which squadron will have the right OF 'l'
In furtherance Of this plan and TO insure ease
and certainty Of manpuvrng, Il Il suggested tnat
an steam yachts intending TO participate IL MS
parade report through the senior 9in'cr OF mn iL
cluh 10 the nag officer Of the senior yacht clu9
nrascnt. all the yachts 10 he under control or
said nag officer during the passing In review"
The committee Will use every aNdNdnl' mans y
,ra,.not Inc formation being broken in upon and
intends dividing the reviewing column INTO three
The Aret consisting Of all steam yachts which
signifv tho intention OF joining as Stated hh'N"
second Large steamers and steamboats,
Tbiri-Tugs harhor craft and yachts una'-
tached
'''' FREDERICK T ADAMS
J. 6. FREMONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
NO LET UP AT THE HOTELS.
THE CROWDS BEAR WITNESS TO WlDEN
SPREAD PROSPERITY.
VISITORS REGISTER FROM EVERY PART OF THD

VISITORS RHGIsTER PROM EVENY PART OF THD
COUNTRY SOME OF YESTERDAYS ARRIVALS
The hotels Of Manhattan on 4 day like yesterday
are the hest places to the irrefutabe evidences
Of widespread business prosperity The races OF
the arriving guests, the clothes they wear 'he
readiness with which they assent to the prices
named for accommodations, and the expectancy
buovancv and happiness depicted in the great ma
ioritv of the faces as they come and go tell
story OF prosperous living more plainly than words
can set it forth The arrivals yesterday in number
were like those OF the day before. generous and
well calculated to tax the energy Of the hotel men
10 provide rooms and meals The arrivals included;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
NfANHATTAN.

"conr
HOTEL MANHATTAN
r...t.-o Nc cears Cleveland
X ~ H uasKcu boston II . Fairchid. Boston.
Mr. and Mrs n Sn"ed'r. l. i, -,,.o.s'
- = - = Zach Toronto NJ aud Mrs g. .. Tai
Henry X l.'f'..,; r., -, c,.t silver creek
NJ. and MIS- w ID '' % # WarrAr bridgeport.
roy. FroNiience ,-. = tcslIr phifasephia.
Mr AMI Nfs h : ii''t'' si-,rson BOSTON
chicago 49, ~,-,-r u e-roornaker Rond-
Frederick 7 N"s, Pr go.
NJ. and Ms 'i'.''S " cc..ga Tish Hartford
''nrstl. SAM ia Vashhurn. Rrndout
J. ia,,H ,5- f.io~a Fails p o Reimer ''r@en"lch
! HarI'~. IT. WW.ssi.ns,oD Str. T. PCS sal, Lake
Miss ma ', D,vsi. par Rradsvorth. Albanl-
Gilbert - ,IidF - i,I 4, r Hess Grand Rapids
Jacob PeilMe e 3 pb. Grand Rapids.
T. Atwood. R.'le-'Tr r.,.- SANDY nm
p J Fisher Washington r., T,ri.r p,neievood
v r. Wall .eveI4l a. sn1 NJ. scott
NJ nd Mrs Haf. BOSTON \" ,a-..,--iia
NJ. and Mrs W Prescott 49,, sreisfrE chicago
Cleveland
INTERVAL"
.tL.~. Cr4nris. Nan"0N- -
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
srATB OF NEW YORK EASTERN NHN-i'"N
FORMArukl.
NAPANOCW ULSTER COUNTY y
NOTICE To CONTRA |nfH. ,ho ma
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR furnishing 'u' -,

teri4ls. and labor for competins the ,e.ii@ pcls
and North Wing Installing Warming ?, reg. ,T yyorn
and Tor Plumbing and Drainage. ana f.'' ~ ., o.
may he by mail or delivered i" ssrtem5S
O'Clock NJ on Monday. the lsff '.f % .s rss
1899 10 George Deyo. Chairman Nllii't .-, counih
Eastern New York Reformatory. ENcnNi.r '''','
New York ~ bsrk
Drawing and specifications may be- consHli'l sss5ass
forms ~ proposals obtained az Blid0k ,,-t.. sac
ONCE Dilenve. the office Of g. Ia "''
Architect. Capito. Albany. New York able sr'
Contracts will De awarded - fhe lowest ,,- =.
reliable bidder for each division = The 49, ,.,es.
whole work As may be deemed for tht 'f-l -, ni,ts
the state unless the hii. exceed tie amount o, .r,
available therefor In any ease the hl..
sioners reserve the right reject any nr A Nls
GEORGE utNo. 'n''D--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

Deputy Commander James ". Kay called on
Colonel Adams at No III Broadway yesterday
morning. as did Colonel James D. Bell chair
man Of the Brooklyn Memorial Committee. and
held conference In regard 10 the organiza-
ton or the Grand Army Of New-York CITY
Tor the parade. General Roe appointed Colonel
Adams as chairman Of the committee OF the
Grand Army Of New-York City and II was
decided 10 hold another meeting to-day
r. w. Kuckstuhl the secretary Of the Ma
tionel Sculpture Society putting up the arch at
Twenty fourth-st. and Fifth-ave sent an IN
ritation yesterday TO the general committee Of
the Reception Committee to inspect the work AL
ready done. The first statues were hoisted into
position at noon. Admiral Porter was the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
AsTOR

6 Rasmussen, Minneapolis. George r King. Boston.
William Orm Boston II Rodgers Hartford.
" webb Everett Man II Melville. Philadelphia
a. " ,enson Admission. f. 4 Stinson. Honduras.
Ala O. W Rogers Louisville.
r y Reed chicago " Graham. Philadelphia
John Gait. NeWburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

J. c. Hanley. Of st. Paul spoke on foreign
markets and American shipping, and the effect
and influence OF these On agriculture.
Trusts and combines" said he. IL conducted
on a strict business competitive system. would
be a blessing rather than curse But the on
GRAFTON Of many Of these gigantic monopolies
as conducted at present, are a menace 10 the
existence and stability Of our Nation. / am CON
WINGED that Legislation cannot control these
evils without striking at the root OF IT, and thar
the Government own or control all means OF
transportation and public utility"
GOVERNOR PINGREE'S ADDRESS.
Vice President Corliss. OF New-York presided
at the evening session p T.. Dove OF New
York. made motion that the names Of per
sons who had been admitted to the floor since
the organization was effected be stricken from
the rolls point OF order was raised and sus-
tanned by the Chair. who then introduced Gov
ernor Plngree Of Michigan. He said in part:
In all that has been said about trusts scarcely
a word has been written or spoken from the
standpoint Of their effect on society
In gathering material for the use OF this con
ference. the civic Federation OF Chicago sent
out circulars containing in all slxtv-nine oues-
lions. Those Inquiries We're addressed TO trusts
wholesale dealers. commercial travellers organ,
izations. railroads. labor associations contrart
ors. manufacturers. economists hnanciers and
public m, n. only one OF these siXtV-nfne ou.s-
lions related In any way to the effect Of trusts
upon society. do not call attention To this in
order To- criticise the civic Federation | do so
Tor the purpose OF showing that in all the discus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

Secretary j. V :. Oddie Of the New-York Nacht
club has sent the following letter to members of
the club: ,ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

cellar. "A young babe was torn from the
mothers arms and carried twenty-five
rods without injury. At the Klaus cemo-
terry only one monument is left standing
and some OF the tombstones were found
two miles away. The Klaus school house
was blown TO pieces and the Methodist
church u wreck. The Ridenous family
took refuge in the cellar Three are In
1ured. Mr., Ridenous was lifted bodily out
OF the cellar by the force OF the wind.
The Sheppard family were In the house
which was smashed to kindling. Two OF
the sons wsre carried 400 yards and one
killed outright. The father died this az
ternoon. TWO other children will Ole.
c. Mlerson. j. b. Jacobs and George
Lang were returning from Export and
were caught directly in the path Of the
storm. Jacobs and Lang jumped on, OF
the wagon and were carried up into the
air. Their bodies came to the ground
mansied almost beyond recognition. Mier
son whipped his horses out OF the wind
and jumped from the wagon and escaped
with slight injury. The team turned and
ran into the storm again and both horses
were killed. The storm exhausted Itself
q mile north Of ColNburg. The damage
to property IL beyond sstimation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
ARRAIGNED FOR TREASON.
The seven Former British OMeers
Captured In the TFansvaai
In Court

PRETORIA. Transvaai Republic May r.
The seven alleged revoiutionisfs. who
present ihe appearance OF ordinary loaf.
ers were arraiKncd in court today charg-
They were renanded for a fortnight.
Sworn affsdAvtts aliege tina. ADO men
have been enrolled for military service
ami that IL was intended To arm them al
Natal ard return IN the Rand and al a
gIye8s signal To seize and hold the fort %
johannesburg for twenty -soar hours pend
ing the arrival % the British froopa The
Press says the government regards the
matter ss an unfortunate local incident,
which viii not affect toe general political
situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

pies party platform. and urge them to
diligently work In the future 10 avert any
repetition OF such complications.
I'VE recommend that An earnest EFFORT
to carry out the request OF the referendum
vote asked for by the Cincinnati conven
ton be made. so that the fullest expression
on the question may be obtained.
''Iu order that states using the national
precinct referendum club system OF party
government may be made most effective.
we recommend that these clubs be pre-
pared to vote on national candidates and
other questions between October !. 1922 and
January l. 1900. and send tabulated votes
Of same by states 10 Hon Milton Park.
chairman Of the national organization COM
uittee. Dallas. Tex. who. as soon an prac-
ticabie shall certify national results OF
same TO the public.
Cslxned) WILLIAM L. PEEK.
Chairman.
"JOSEPHA A. PARKER.
II. STEBBINS.
III. r. JONES.
II. ". WHEELER.
Secretary"
When President Burkltt called the meet
Ing OF the Reform Press Association to or
der today there were hu: twenty-five dele
gates present TIE report Of the executive
committee OF the national organization OF
populisss was still unfinished and after
W Morgan. OF Arkansas, had been unani.
,ncusiy elected ready-print editor for the
ensuing year a recess was taken.
The stumbling block in the committee
was tina. some Of the members opposed
the adoption Of the referendum vote on
president and vice president. The commit
tee had agreed 70 again adopt the Omaha
platform. ard 10 also decided that there
shall ~ no fusion with any other state or
national party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETS.


Directors EleeaeA ana AAvisesy
Boards CAssen-Dewey Heas
runA IL lnAosseA.
CHICAGO Nay l'-~At the annual meet
ie.,n6 ssrs .lssssd directors: =. -,
TIM vice Clayton MnMichaei, resigned: A.
!. barr. gtt,sburg P0st: Z. Gnrkbrelt, Gin
cinAa.i voaksbIast; clark Howell, Atisat.
ias Is. fsllssias advisory board, I, YER.
e1 &ss.rn a,vi..on-ss. ti is xex.,~ay.
BROOKLYN Eagle. chairman: charles n
adslphis LSd9sr: ii. r. Lznstry. dcr.ns-
esld Union: Ambrose Bustsr. BuffsIe
:. csp,5.l d,y,slos-oe TAemp:en. 81.
q. Louis Globe Democrat; 3. II. wilder.
Cincinnati commeroaai Tf16Nlne: n
New, ynAianapolts Journal. u RoocWater.
Oa.hs Be-; JehA hioks. oshkosh North
western diviaon4-H. w. Scott. Portland
Ore9onian. chairman. r. n. Piper. sat
gle pcst.intslli(snces; p. II. iAnnan Salt
Post: X. q. Cooper. Denver Republican
southern division-H. H. Cabanis, At
lantA Journal. chairman. Page n, Barker,
Nsw orieans nmss-psmocrat: g.. p. J.
George W. Ccha Chattanooga Times: q
n Boskett, Nashville Banner.
TINS resolution was unanimously adopt
Resolves. That thu Associated Press no.
ucee with pleasure the encouragement BY
the newspapers throughout the country Of
the proposition by Hear Admiral Upshur,
To the Brooklyn Eagle. that . home b
secured for Admiral Dewey AZ the nation
nj capital by pablic subscription
Resolved That We recognise Ia the ma
tlopAi COMMITTEES OF tho Dewey home fund
= fitting body tn which to send the funds
occurred by subscriptions TO newspapers
froNu their readers aud through osher
soureeA and that we commend tho object
and the method without reserve To the
newspapers and periodicals. of the United
states
Tbs annual banquet was held at the
Auditorium hotel tonight. Speeches were
made by st. Clair Mckcaway. OF the
Brooklyn Eagle; Gen. Thomas NJ Auser-
son. 3. A.; Gen. Charles VI. TAYLOR OF
the Boston Globe; Hen. James H. Eckiss
ex-ccmptrciser OF the currency. Hon
Stephen oMeara, Of the BOSTON Journal.
l. Markhrvtt. OF tho Cincinnati yaiks-
hiatt; Harvey w. Scott OF the Portland
orexonssn. n. NJ. Johnson. Of the Houston
Post. and Frank p. Mcf-annan. OF the
Topeka Journal
Aside from the speeches the features
OF the occasion were singing by Alice
Nisisns. 81 the Nielsen Opera Company.
who are ~ the Columbia theater: special
ties by Cared Johnson comesflan and
Horace Goldman. maaician Of wil,sarr,
II. Vests mnstrvsa at Mefich~rss music
by the Angela sisters. musical fr.a and
singing by the Webster 9uartettc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

% tAe OAsnoGan cnuufYty for mineral
D0rDeee1. Ones Ia that district. II w0zjd
b eomparsssvesy cary 70 ges to she main
Hne OF the Great Northern.
~ N Indication Of Hslrs prohahss corr
troi Of the rad, r. II ro.nted cat that for
the last several years be hAs Rad cruis-
ers going through the heavy timber conn-
try around the eka9is river. where IL -
estimated she forests have = total Of
1.eN. 1os.90 feet Of Timber. bessdes hail
thar amount which Is tributary 10 tho
lins hesveen nedro-weosiey and HAmilfon.
~ Ming on government timber lana and
purchasing other. IL n believed that the
Great Northern magnaas has control Of
. great portion Of this ceuntry, and ID his
desire 20 get IL te market over hts own
Itae Il h believed that he engineered this
latest purchase. The Michigan men rep
resented ~ the owners are supposed TO Be
lumbsrmen who viii develop the forests
~ establishing ioggfns camps and naiais
wherever necessary.
gnOS ron TmE sTEAMSnsPs.
Near Hamilton there are known TO be
large deposits o9 coal snd tsou. which are
supposed 20 b. under the consroi Of Mr.
Hill When he WAS in Seattle early this
spring he said he had expended 3e9sooN in
proepectinG for iron around there and
farther east. but that his men had not
heen able TO md II TN paying quaint
tise." Iron n the mineral product Of ali
ethain that Hill IL most dexssous OF and
ins near fsa sound
Hi2 new steamship line 10 to be CON-
posed Of iron and steel ships made In
Seattle. II he can ind the iron, and IL
tho iron does not exis, II will necessiiate
his either transporting IL from his rich
distxssss In Northern Minnesota across
the country TO foundries 20 be built here
or sise building or buying the vessels In
the Atlantic and slipping them around
the horn. The fact OF reports being
made 60 the effect that large bodies of
then the sale Of this tributary road &rs
taken n quite definite evidence Of the
establishment OF further enterprises In
the line of developing Oriental commerce.
There has been considerable anxiety for
this iaEt few years on the part OF the
chief roads Of Washington az 10 the des-
tiny Of this Seattle q Northern. and there
sre known 20 have been negotiations In
progress for its transfer several times
X was only comparatively short time
ago that President Meilen Of the Northern
Pacific was after II. bur why h.z road
failed TO buy thu line Is not known.
y. Green, assistant superintendent. with
headquarters At Anacortes. has had
charge Of the road for the Pacific Coast
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
TO DISTRIBUTE CUBAN FUNDS.


HAVANA. May 17.--An order will be
issued tomorrow appointing Lieut.. Coils.
w. A. Rafferty,, OF the Second cavalry, and
Randall Of the Eighth infantry. and Nal
Bisbee. of the First infantry, to supervise
the distribution OF the C.00,0o to the
Cuban troops. All Cuban appointees under
former orders will be revoked.
The principal change In the original pro-
grsmme IL that the arms are to be turned
over to the mayors OF the city, the latter
offcaals 10 be responsible. When go or
more are stored In one place q Cuban
ex-soldier win be employed a. an armory
guard and paid by the government The
receipts Of the csv!i governors will be con
ssdered evidence that the arms have been
turned In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
CYCLONE WRECKS A sCHOoLHOUsE


TOLEDO. o. May 1.-THE cyclone
which swept over the little city OF Mont
peiier last night viii prove fatal for at
least four Of the children In the school,
ty-four persons in the building. ana mo-,
one OF them escaped without injury. The
building was wrecked. The teacher. Miss
Flossse Fisher. 10 probably fatally injured.
ing tfmbers The following are fatally
injured: Florence MarzofY. aged 8. flesh
torn fron, face and eu: In head; Nettie
Marxom, aged !. iron spike run into her
head. injured IN spine: Lucy Maroon,
aged s, bad scalp wound: Fay Barton. "a.
scalp wounds The dangerously hurt:
Stella Barton. aged 8 cut in head: Flor
enca Barton, aged 7. gashes tn head. win
recover: VIII Jsoohy, aged .. wounds in
head: Nellie Appens. aged H. broken COLI
iar-hone: Emery F1iekenger arm broken :
Fiossse Fisher. teacher. scalp wound and
broken arm.