davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

p 7. Thonss. Somier,ille, Ala, Il vu
Suffering from dyspepsia when CON memo
ed taking kodsi Dyspepsis Care. l took
several bottles and can dises, any thing. "
X odsI Dyspepsia Cure is The only prepsrs
too containing nll tbs natural digestive
6uiis !. gives weak sioD.cts en'ire
rect. restoring their natural condition. o
Il Adams, Arlios,oa;A II pe,ntoue, Man
chester Depot. A u Smith. West Arlirg
ton,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

Hon. kit!fedee Haskins. Of Brstileboro
one oil the new utn befs OF the House OF
Representatives,. enjoys the distinction OF
bsing the perso1sl friend and legal Ad
wiser TO R1dysrd X iplins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

In c.ses Of eonoh or oronp piye the
In,Ia ona O,s Minnta Conoh Cn,s Then
rest easy and have no fear. The child will
be all right in q little while. II never
fails, Pleasant to take, slmost instantsne
Gus 10 elect. U Il Adams. Arlington; a
d Pettibone' Manchester Depot; a II
Smith, West Arlington.
LAspGRovR
-Hemsu Priest has returned from Chel
SEA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

Don't be satisfied with temporary relief
from indigestion, Kodsl Dyspepsia Cure
permanently and completely removes this
complaint 1t relieves permanently be
cause it allows the tired stomach perfect
rest. Dieting won't res. the stoms cb. Ma
ture receives supplies from the food We
eat. The sensible way to help The stom
sch is to use Kodsl Dyspepsia Cnre.
which digests what you est and can't help
but do you good. o E Adams. Airing
ton; A Il Pettibone, Manchester Depot; A
Il Smith. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

q. @. Back, Bsisre, Arb, ssys: va
iieahlsd 9Th constipation until boash,
q Wllis Little Dairy Rlssfa since thea
have been sslirsly cured Of Ey old eo1
rss.Ht recommend them. oR Adams.
isgtoE. A II psttibone. Manchester
I.ps,, A u Saith, Wsst Afliaetcn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21
SHERIFF,s SALE OF REAL les.

ISHERlFFS SALE OF REAL ES-
~ TATE.
PLYSs % 2; AhEs
BRIDGET STUART
State OF Vermont, Bennington County Count,
| June Term, A. ID. 1901
| Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of a GER
| tain writ OF execution, to me directed, 10 the
| above entitled cause, isssued upon a Judgment
| rendered al the June Term. A. ID. 1901, OF the
| County Court begun and holden AT Manchester
| within aud Tor tho County of Bennington, for
the sum Of Five Hundred Seven aud 75 100 Dol.
| lars (s507 49, damages, and for the eDm Of
enty -four and 40 100 dollars tf2i 40) eosts Of
suit, and the sum OF fifty 800 cents for this ex.
eeution, amounting In the whole 10 tho sum Of
| i've hundred thirty two and Go 100 dollarn
| 1882 G5) and the officers fees and charges for
| serving the same are hereby demanded. And
that BY virtue OF said execution and by direction
| OF Harvey X. Fowler, Fsq Attorney tOfithe said
creditor. have levied and extended said writ NJ
| execution upon certain piece or parcel Of land,
| with the appuTiensnces thereof with the said
defendaDt's right Ia equity 10 redeem lhe same,
titusre. lying and beng In tho town OF Dorset,
in The County Of Bennington. aud deserved as
follows, Bounded on the Iart by the highway
leading from Manchester 10 and beyond lands
OF Thomas Roger; on the fOuih aud West by
the highway leading from Manchester TO Freed
ley sops' quarry and on the North by lands Of
Thomas Rogers, aud containing about IS acres.
Aud on tbs llth dsy Of 0ei0bar 1901, loft In
the Town CLERKS Office In said town ~ Dorset
true and attested copy Of this said writ Of eIceus
ton. with description Of the properly aud es-
tate 70 levied and extended upon, with this my
return endorsed, for file and record. And by
yiTtu Of this said writ u execution, 10 ms d-
rected, and by direc ion OF " X Fowler, Etq
Attorney for said creditor, | will. unless said
execution is In the meantime paid and satlgdtd,
.eli at pubic auction on the 18Th day Of Deem
Der d 1901, al 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon Of
said day At the Office Of the Wilson Honse In
the village OF East Dofs In said town OF Dor.
set, the above described piece or parcel Of land
With lbe appnrtopsDees thereof belonging. by
the same meets and bounds and description 40
above described or 10 much thereof ~ may be
necessary 10 satisfy said execution. with the in-
teret and the cheers fees and chagss thereon,
agreeable 10 law.
Dattd at Dorset ia raid County Of Bebning.
ton. this 18th day Of October A d 1901
293w ~. j. COVEY. Deputy sherG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

Mrs Er Hard recsatly spent several
days visiiicg iieuds IL Mspcaestrr.
MIR and Mrs Clak Hamilton spd Mrs
Rslliu Saith hsse been visiting friend, 10
fsirhsvsn.
William Il Hoyt vto has been speod
leg hi. vacation. hes retained to bic sofh
OF travelling 10 The Souitsfn Sts,es for .
New York frn.
-Hsary Bryant, who died 20 saiascIy,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21
EAST ARLINGTON

-Mrs Levine Hard has pneumonia.
Irving Dean is recovering from the
attack Of fever.
Mrs julia Shepard is visiting the fam
lily OF II. II. Andrews OF Salem. N. Y.
e I. Shaw returned to the U. V. M.
al Burlington, Monday, after weeks Wis
it at home.
q L. Griffith has cent 9 number OF
Dew teams to his new Lumber camp in
Snslton. which he bought OF Grout Bros.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21
Vermont Gold Bonds

We ofot, .atjaet 70 sale, fll0al fssst tanciton
fept Fer Cent " sea- Nstyt h9Has Ia tie1 Ne.
nominations Write Toe lisl "a ponas slelAitg
from 10 pes 'ht cot
10 Hn. fosElL& co. popi.locs, W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

The village school is bsvi 6 q weeks
vacation
%. E Wilkinson OF Bennington hiss
moved bis family here He works in Rn,
land.
Rev Sir Chidley Of Burlington gave
IN eddie. Sunday morning in the inter
eel OF the Auti.ssloon Lssaue
The item about Mrs Charles l. OBS be
log unsble to walk. We ere glad TO arr,
vas . mistake Ii referred 10 Mrs Chsrhs
Z Lyon. We are glad to krov thai 'our
Mrs Lyon 10 in good health though over
seventy seven years old.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

II the action OF your bosels is not easy
and regular serious complications must b.
the 6nsl result DeWhts Little Early
Rlsers will remove this danger, Safe
pleasant aud elective. 0 L Adams, Ar
ins,op; A II Pettiboue, Manchester d.
pot; A II Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21
That BEAUTIFUL GLOSS

comes from the vsrnish 10 Devoe's Yarn
ish Floor Paint; costs cents more q
quart though. Sold by A. l. Graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-21

Julio. THR NEW DE'sKET.
piesses ell the family. Four a.vor Lem
90. Onnle. Raspberry aud Srrssb e'y.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
COLUMBIA
WINS RACE
GOT IT BY THIRTY EIGHT SECONDS
AFTER A VERY HOT CHASE
BY FHE SHAMROCK. u

New York, Sept. 2s- The Columbia
won the first race of the series from
the Shamrock by 80 seconds, corrected
time.
The race in bulletin form was 90 fol.
lowt:
1904 q. m-The yachts went over the
line with the Columbia q trifs ahead,
seeminGly In the same position % they
started on Thursday. They went over
on the starboard tack. In the fret i've
minutes sailing it looked as IL the C0s
lumbia was out sailing the Shamrock.
11.15-The Shamrock leads by 15O
yards.
1l.23-The Columbia haa just gone
n the port tack and is leading. The
Shamrock is coming down on the star
board tack.
IL 80 p. m.-The Shamrock 10 ahead
the mark is now In sight.
11.47a. m.-The Shamrock 10 still
ahead and seems to be doing great
windward work,
The Shamrock turned the outer mark
at !. 1880, followed by the Columbis as
1912. m Both boats are making for
home with oil sails spread. The sham
rock,is leading.
5s-Yachts have covered four miles
on the home run. The Shamrock
seemed 10 be the same distance ahead.
3O-Columbia is two len naths aheae
and still gaining.
2.42-The lightship Ia now In eight,
eight miles away. The Columbia IL
still gaining SLIGHTLY
3:10-WInd fell to seven knot. The
Shamrock has been gaining.
3:l5-The COlu mbiA maintains her
position In the lead and should win
the race.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
SCHOOLS OP[N
ON MONDAY
Teachers Meet SHpt. and
PrinciDalLaSt Night
NEW PUPILS 70 Be THERE
Lists Of Books to Be Given Out and
General Preliminary Work
For the First Day.

AT the invitation OF Mr., A. V. Wood
president of the Board of Education,
the teachers Of Brunswick's public
schools were entertained Informally
last night a. his esldence and there
met Supt. Ballard and Principal Mann,
Of the Grammar school for the first
time.
Among those present were Misses
Lula Colesberty, Constance Butts,
ApnIe O'COnnor, Kuwens Griffin, Alice
Wrench, May Bingham, Bette Alex
ander. Rita McKinnon, Frances Hop
kins, and Miss Mary Mccullough, who
will assist Miss Deming, in the pri-
mary grade, Mr.. J. W. Griffith, prin-
oipal Of the High school and Mr..
MauD,
The evening was most pleasan tly
spent aud acquaintanoes thus formed
give promise of much benefit to the
schoel system. @
During the vacation period Mr.
CIR fifth has been attending the lecture
course at the University Of Chicago,
and Miss Colesberry has been attend
ing Normal GLASS at Montsagle, Tenn,
while others Of the teachers have been
pursuing studies at various places.
TIE schools open tomorrow morning
and attendance this yearspromisses to
be very good, Owing to the change in
superiutendents the custom heretofore
followed of registering new pupils the
week proceeding opening day was not
observed and ali new pupils will there
fore appear at $50 O'Clock at the school
bolses for the purpose of registering z
and being assigned to their proper
grades. Pupils who we're In the schools
Iatt year will simply present their pro-
motion cards as has been the custom
heretofore,
The frat days session will probably
be occupied iu assigning pupils Il
grades, Issuing book lists and gettinI
everything In readiness for the actus
school work Of the term.
Superintendent Ballard has sssur
apces Of the heartiest co. operation o
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
HOTEL. FOR
ST. SIM0NS
THE BRUNSWICK BOARD or TRADE HAS
NOW TAKEN THE MATTER IN
HAND THEIR OFFER.

For a long time Btuuswickians have
fsIt the necessity OF 6 hotel or St.
SIMON Island sand now the Board of
Trade has begun active steps to secure
one. Regarding the movement Mr.
Jake Rotholz, as chairman of the
committee, made the following state.
ment. n
A o0~$ Y'on the Board Of Trade
will subm to the people of this city
and county the following facts:
First. A hotel on St. Simon Islsnd
commodious siza and properly equipped
for the care and accom- modatIon of sum-
mer visitors would be of great benefit
TO the people of this city, both as an
advertisement and as a source of rev.
enue on account of the throng of
strangers that would oonstsDtly pass
through this place.
Second. We have the assurance of
the Southern Railroad that should we
provide q comfortable hotel by the be-
ginning of next season they will un-
derts ks to advertise it and will make
passenger rata which will insure it's
being filed with people. In addition
to this we will have the cooperation
of the B. & B. road that will probably
be far extended into q section which
ought to brin US lots of psople mex,
summer.
Third, We have the assurance of
reliable parties that they will con-
struot and Equip a modern up-to-dste
hotel, provided a sufficient bonus is Of
fered them.
Fourth. 1t is our purpose to asoer.
tain II our people feel sufficient inter
est In this matter to donate i've thou
sand ($5O0O) dollars or more to secure
suoh an enterprise, and to that end we
will open subscri ption lisss on Monday
September 30,h, and give every one an
opportunity to subscribe.
Fifth. less we secure 5000 or
more We will abandon the project and
will not require sny one 10 pay, but il
va do secure the $50O0or more will OK
poet subscFibers to pay ons-h4lf their
subscription On November 15tn, end
the balance by Jsn&ury 18Th, 1902
Hoping that our people will reap nd
promptly ana Insure G. large Motel on
s.. Simon, aud believing that it will be
% their intsreat to do 80, We sbail give
them an opportunity
COMMITTEE; J. Rothoiz Chairman
e Brobs Ton,
L. Flbelman.
G. Miller,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
JURORS DRAWN
N HARVEY CASE
Judge BGllGt Holds Court
For that Purpose
|2O ARE IN THE LIST
Court to Try the Case Will Be
Convened on Wednesday Next
at 8 O'clock A. NJ.

Judge Beune, convened Glynn sus
perior court yesterday for the purpose
Of drawing jury in the case Of the
state vs Mr.. 81. H, Harvey.
This will take the place Of the court
session inteD ded for tomorrow morn
ing and not until Wednesdsy next at
8 80 a. m. will it be necessary for lurors,
witnesses and others interested in the
case to be present.
% Oas hundred aud twenty names were
drawn from the box. The state has
the right to strike ten of these and the
defendant has twenty strikes. All
jurors related by birth or m ,rrisge to
the def end ant must go down for cause
ss slso Ihe city 4. fiji o,als OF past and
present administrations wb0 are inter-
ested in tse case. @ uniting the o. likes
and tn Sc who will 60 do wn for causes
mentioned above and those who can
decline to serve because of possible bias
or pr. ja 1ios for or against the defend
ant it Ia barely possible that jury will
not b. got'en OUT OF the special panel
Of l20 jrst drawn.
ln event IA men cannot bs secured
from ths 120 more jurors must be
drawn from the box. There are about
l25 names yet 10 the box TO be drawn
from before it is exhausted. Should
this number still not be sufficient then
recourse can bs had 20 the other box in
which there are several hundred names.
It ia also within the province of the
Judge to instrucS the sheTlG to sum-
mons jurors from the streets and
business places without going to the
box for tt en-.
Judge ses brook will preside, Judge
Bennett beiug disqualified.
Attorneys w. E, Kay and f. E.
Twitty will assist Solicitor Bennett, as
representatives Of the oitY.
Attorneys W. @. BPantley, A L,
franklin and Atkinson q Dunwody
will represent Mr., Harvey,
Attorneys Crovatt & Wbitasld will
represent the Bond Co.
The 100 jurors drawn are;
A Rigsb. e, A E WeLz, D J Gill, J G
franklin, e S McCrary, B A Burford,
] w Conoley, Jlo Fl Mccullough, J B
Peerson, b F Rice, r K II Jpkins, g
Young, W B Burroughs, John Stevens,
CT Way. w MerohaU', G Green,
Lewis GIL, r A Mullips,J w Howe,
] P Twomey, Davis Dub5erly, RV
Douglass, w E Morgan, r w Bunkley,
G D Hill. G " Coates, Ell MlGougau q !,
S W Baker, j E du B,gnon, w A
Hackett, r L r .tchffe. B A Fabm, L
M Russell. g F Gay, c F Browne, S A
Burney, George Krauss, Chsrlt ID
Wright. Thomss Gordon, T " Dexter
w NJ Gignilliat, J L Eddings, Johp
Bsumgartner, B Wright, g A Davis,
VIM Hobbs, W A Potter, VIC Ames,
H e Tsylor, @ G Hooper, R S Wells,
W r Townsend, A Fl Baker, B Tait,
w Fl Shadmsn w 81 George, e Bowen,
F A Ratcliffe, r K Walker, Moses
Isaac, J o Richardson, w q Daven,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

port, A. AsEStain. P B Al,ton, E F
Dreamer, " FL Lytle, G F Hilton, B D
Geiger, ] A Haraldson, John Currie
Chas E Fleming, W Fl Harrison, G F
Jeffers. o N Taylor, Nathan Jones, W
3 Cook, J M Blood worth. John L Lamb,
D B Stallings, @ B Moody, M Elkan,
Fl Tankersly, J A Wright, F A Wrench,
J J Waite, A Brock nGton, Jr, A X
Ashby, J R Amos, WI Speer, M e
Dart, J E Freeman, T g Clark, Jr.. ]
e Dart, Fred Baumgartner, NJ w Mock,
w A Mcdonald, G A Steiner, Thomas
fuller. w G Ellenw wood. J l. Corkev,
e T Homan, Ed Pheiffer, J r Knibb,
J ] Wimberly. A E Howe, W Msnoe,
p Q Hickman, R E LaMance, w r
Jhild, WR Dart, Ed WeIcber, FIR
Harrison, II Read, Robert Arnett, L
9 Marllp, M Green, ST., Robsrt B
Harrison, G T Mccullough, Geo II
Mccullough.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

teachers and patrons, and he begins his
new work in Brunswick under the most
pleasing auspioes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

shotgun shells which had been found
in the drug store at the time ot the
shooting The defendants lawyers
believe that they have entirely brok-
en- the Hlx-shot theory Of the prose
eution The fRht II now one for bail
for the prisoners.
The hearing viii probably end late
this afternoon or early tomorrow.
At 1876 o'clock Judge GeorEs
took hla scat and court was called
to order By Balm Kaufman. The
first witness summoned by the de-
Tense Was g " Hartsu who keeps a
drug Etore nearly opposite Guys
drug store.
How far were Mr.. steiuman and
Mr.. Crowder. clerks In your store
from the entrance NJ the time they
say they heard the shots In the Mere
9th tragedy
'They were IN the rear Of tho
store"
How many shots dld you hear2
Five"
was there any other sound IN
your store 2'
There was q glass broken near the
soda fountain"
Mr.. Hart then took the witness on
rnsa-cxamination. He cross ques-
toned the witness on the position -
Mr. Crowder, previous witness,
With reference 70 the store. Mr.
BarteIl stated that Mr.. Crowder waa
IN the rear OF the store, putting up q
prescription.
SIR. Lewis made tho point that the
breaking Of the glass might have
been mistaken for a shot.
W. -. Jenkins. who owns the shoe
store near Guys drug store, was
next put on the stand.
"Whfre were YOU standing Ht the
tine % the sho0tInf2'
In my doorway"
How many shots did you hear7'
Five"
Mr. Fulton cross examined.
90 You don't know whether a shot
YEAS fred before the one YOU first
heard or not"
No. / do not"
THE first two shots you heard WeTe
loud ahots2"
Yea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

The hearing OF the C0nsIdlne
brothers. charged with the killing OF
Chief of Police Meredith was resum-
ed shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Tho usual curious crowd waH
present.
The defense followed UP its lead
yesterday afternoon and put on the
stand a number OF witnesses who
were close to Guys drug store at tho
time OF the tragedy. but who swors
that only five shots were heard by
them.
One witness. Ernest selman. a se-
attic Transfer co. driver. testified
that his team and wagon entirely
blocked the alley next 70 Guys drug
store and that no one ran IN the alley
or fred a shot near it's entrance at
the time of the killing.
This testimony f.. in the opinion
of the defendants' attorneys. n direct
contradiction to the testimony Of
Mr.. Hammond. one of the star wit
neases OF the prosecution. The de-
Tense has endeavored 70 prove that
Meredith brought the sawed on shot
gun from his home and that he had
81 all afternoon. They also brought
witnesses to prove that the chief
stood AZ Occidental avenue and Yes
Ter way for an hour before the shoot
ing. looking for some one. The prin-
cipal point In the fact that Meredith
had another gun. quite a sensation
was produced in the court when II
WIS learned that John Considiue
knew Of the presence Of Meredith'H
third gun. Sheriff Cudlhee testified
that the prisoner mad asked him
about thls weapon directly after the
shooting.
Another sensation was caused
whom Sheriff Cudihee produced two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
SIX-SHOT THEORY IN THE MEREDITH TRAGEDY
SEVERELY SHAKEN BY TESTIMONY OF DENSE
That Meredith Brought the Shotgun From His
That John COnsdne Must Have Known That
the Chief a Third Gun.

They pa, you on the alert"
They did
Could there have been n fret sbo'
without your having heard it,
There might"
Heard onIy Five Shots.
Geo. ~. King, au attorney. was thu
Lsxt witness.
Mr. King said b. was on Second
avenue. north OF Guys drug store,
AT the time ~ the shooting. tie heard
loud report. then another. lie ran
down to Yssler way and heard three
more reports. lie was positive he
heard only five ia all"
If there had been another, would
you have heard it,"
= sea no reason why should not.
Mr. Fulton eroHs-cXnmluod.
You don't mean 10 swear that n
revolver shot was not nrcd near
Guys drug atorc2'
80. do not swear one was not
fired
J. II. Severance was then called by
the defense.
What "a your name2"
- n. Severance
Take a seat" said Afr. Lewis.
Mr.. Severance testified that he was
on "a YoFler avenue car that started
up the hill az the time of the shoot.
Ing 10 heard five shots only. Tho
nfat two were a great deal loudel
than the last three.
"If there had been another shot
previous to this loud explosion
would you have heard IT,
4 think I would"
James Beaver. a United states
marine on duty IN the recruiting ser.
vice. WnH next called. Private Hrav-
cv was about 30 yards from Guy
drug store when the first shot wnt
fired
The nrat thing TINT attracted NV
attention" said he was a loud re-
rort. I then heard another. Then
I heard distinctly three more said
the witness.
~ there had been previous shot,
would YOU have heard it2t
u think / would"
Mr.. Fulton began the crosa-exam
nation 0f the witness.
Did any one arrange with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

=. J. ANDERSON. slater, Ato.. en-
SINGER NJ freight train.
FRANK HiuGGs engineer or pas.
neuNur train
/. e. ROGERS. Chicago. United
States Express Co. mvHaenEef
Mrs GILMAN gaad Hand. Ind.
d ~. HOOKER ~ Syracuse. n
y died au the train
Mrs e. " SNYDER. JHHprr y
Y died ON train
81 T. ROY. cashier n the VII
miuefnu. lu. hank diced en- train.
MHs FRANCIS WALKER. Hraak
Ism. S.Y
SYDNEY JONES. kansas city
died az S. IaarphH hospital
DANIEL uU&NEI.f4f. Mexico
Na HrrmBu ~ freight train. died
1T University hospital
MRS Il. CURTIS 9ruaacs. -
7 died Al University hospital
Unidentified young woman. sup
posed l1 b. daughter IT Mrs. cur
is.
MRS HiIDA uAYstIP. Chicago
MIS- DICKSON. 81 years Gid. died
AZ tuIvrfsity hospital
\ beautiful Fifl uf 80. supposed a.
be- Mr. ulehaanH daughter. died a,
Univertity hospital
MISS LULU RIDER Ksntlaud
Ind
Ans. J. . ApsIT. Hoopeston. m
Unknown man.
Names 81 laIursd
%. y aanharu. Chan1a. III. head.
hands ard face Hea ided
p 4. kaufmeT. Chicago. back and
arms Hprainei.
Nra Hsrtha e. Mitchell and Mrs
Newton Mitchell Pontiac. ~. hands
ard face sraidrd
Or n Rdsgt and baby
/ Hnopestou. Ia. hands and faces
burned
Nrs Libhis Ekins bloomington,
III hands and face neatded
The following we're badly aeaiaad
I Margaret FiHurHHe, Troy. kan. sofia
HardF. Haopeatan. III. e = Sell
Mexico. 40. Cue Williams fcoinrrd
. porter. Srw Orleans. Mas sadie D.
I Taylor. Wilmington. IN Mrs. J. a
Miller. HInnHainHfon. ia Julia NJ
HayaIiu. EhruuH4 Iits Iona aiiiiEr
( sioamiuEtor. ms L~e.ie l. Coleman.
FaWuaw. Wis. m unidentified elder.
E D. woman. unconscious.
Those named above are ~ e.
iuaephH HOSPITAL ~ University
hospital arr the following
MiHs Emma Dickson Wilmington,
{ III face and arms burned
Eti Walker. Louisville. o. slight
bruises.
Mrs Katherine walker. louisville
o.. limbs and faee cut
= = Dickson. fairhury. II
E slightly bruised
Miss Ora Tofiman. Valparaiso
I Ind face and arms burned
Mra Levi Archer. Cromwell. Ind
LEFT arm fractured and burned
Nra Mary Mayer. LnuiHyiti~. .
slightly bruised.
I Mrs Anna Morrison. Valparaiso,
Ind face and arms badly burned
= e. Hfay. chicago. neck HpTaIn.
Cd. head cut and Internal injuries
Aiiaa f.oitis SIN. il0rurllnViiir. y
Y face. arms and hands badly
burned
Mr r. 81 HaYeilp. CharoB. III
head cut. hands and wrists burned
Mrs g. W. Snyder. Jasper. III.
face and arms burned.