davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION
Hoboken City Committee Ar
ranges a Mass Meeting--Con-
gressman McDermott to
Speak.

The Democratic City Committee of
Hoboken held convention in Coyle's
Hall last night and ratified the nomina-
tions made at the primaries.
The candidates all qualified, with the
exception of Thomas McAleer, who with
drew as Justice of the Peace in the First
District of the First Ward in favor Of
Nathan Goldram.
These committees were appointed.
On Vacancies-Councilm Richard
Greten, Water Registrar Gustave Bach.
Assistant iCty Clerk james Londrigar,
Herman Hoppe and Frank La Pointe.
On Notification-oG Guncilman Greten.
Water Registrar Gustaye Bach and Com
mitteemen Bender, Clarke and Coyle.
The Committee before adjourning ar
ranged for a mass meeting in st. Mary's
Hall, November i. Congressman Allan
McDermott and Congressman Williams.
of Mississippi, win be among the speak
ers
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
HOME FOR ENDEhVORERS
Executive Committee Accepts
An Offer to Build a Summer
House in Pottersvilie.

The Hudson County Christian Endea-
yor Executive Committee met Thursday
evening in the First Congrega tional
Church, Bergen and Boyd avenues,
Twenty-one societies were represented
and twelve officers were present. The
meeting was opened with a greeting from
the pastor, the Rev. John L. Scudder,
followed By devotional exercises.
Last summer, when the Christian En-
deavor had its Fresh Air Fund in Pot
Nrsville, a gentleman of means became
greatly interested In the work and offered
to build house, provided the Endea-
yerers would rent it each season. At
this meeting 1t was decided to accept the
offer and next summer the Endeayorers
will have home just fitted for the
work. 1t was also announced that a
rally would be held in November, at
which stereopticon views, showing the
scenes of the Fresh Air Fund will be
exhibited. Mr.. Robert e. Speer of New
York will address the rally.
a social hour followed the meeting.
during which the Christian Endeayor So
ciety of the entertaining church served
refreshments.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
R. c. CHURCHES.

st, Lucy's.
Father Boylan will preach tomorrow
at the last mass.
St. A1oysius's.
Forty hours devotion will commence
tomorrow in St. Aloysius's Church.
St. Paul's OF the Cross.
Father Quinn of st. Paul's of the
Cross Church is very much pleased with
the success of the euchre held recently.
st. Joseph's.
The woman's mission. which has been
held this week in St. Joseph's Church,
Baldwin avenue, will close tomorrow
morning and in the evening the mems
mission will commence.
St. Michae1's.
The Holy Rosary Society of st.
Michael's r. G. Church will give pro-
gressive euchre on the eve of Thanks
giving Day. 1t will take place in st.
Michaels Club, No. It's Erie street
St. Peters.
The Young Mems Lycenm of st.
Peters Church will hold the first recvp-
tion of the season in st. Peters Hall,
Monday evening, November 3.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
ASKED TO RESIGN.
Manager of Pearsall Athletic
Club Charged With Bad
Management.

Charles Keller. manager of the Pear
sail Athletic Club of Greenviile, was re-
tired at a meeting of the club last Fri
day evening, charged with bad manage
ment. Other charges were made to
which he could not satisfactorily reply.
His resignation was asked for, given and
accepted. His successor will be elected
at the next meeting.
Tomorrow the Pearsalls will close the
baseball season with the Star A. 9. Of
Elizabeth, champions of Union county.
The game will be played on the West
Side avenue grounds, West Tenth street,
Bayonne.
Tho Pearsalls have decided to
strengthen their team in the field and
have engaged DAILY and Stalling of Bay
onne. Those to play in the game tomor-
row are Griffin, Masterson, Klein, DAILY
Wake, Zimmerman, Stalling, Walsh and
Mcintyre.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
MRS. ALIENS EUCHRE.
Delightful Society Event in
Honor of Buffalo Guests.

One of the most delightful society
events of the season was an informal
euchre given last night by Mrs. A. r.
Allen, at her home, No. 55 Belmont ave-
nue., in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Lauras
H. Allen, Of Buffalo, n Y, who are
visiting her The house was prettily dec
Grated with palms, ferns and flowers.
The game was followed by suppe rand
general social.
Handsome prizes were won by Mrs.
Frank FL. Hall and Mrs. Henry V. Con-
dict, who carried off the ladies' first and
second prizes, respectively, and Mr.. Joel
Brown and Mr.. William Mattocks, who
carried off mems first and second.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Lauros H. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry V. Condict. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Hall.
DIR. and Mrs. O. r. Blanchard, DIR. and
Mrs. Ulamor Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Nc
Laughlin. Mr.. and Mrs John Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mattocks, Mrs.
Nichols Mr.. and Mrs. Esterbrook of New
York, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Liyings-
ton Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. John Headden,
Jr., Mrs. Lusk, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Case, Misses Clara and Louise Wilkin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Menagh, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Brigham, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. V. II. Brinkerhoff, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Howard Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Woods, Miss Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Child
ester, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Calvin
Stimets, Mr.. NJ. H. r. Richardson of
New York.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
PUUR NEED CUAl
Crowds Around the Stations
Established by Mr.. DAVIS
for Free Distribu-
ton.
(. r. c. YOuAG'S BOUNTY
Results of the Wag On Delivery
Scheme Women and
Children Recipients.

Nearly eighteen tons of coal, a part
of the supply of 200 tons which were re-
Gently purchased by Edward r. c..
Young, President of the First National
Bank and North Jersey Street Railway
Company, for the poor of the city who
are without fuel, was distributed yester-
day afternoon from four wagons, which
were stationed ON the following corners: !:
Henderson and Morgan streets, Twelfth
and Erie streets, Third and Brunswick
streets and Morris and Washington
streets.
Mannix, who gratuitously put them into
commission and sent men along to give
out the coal
During the week the coal has been
distributed by the basketful at the Mack
ey, Young & Co. yards, in Grand street.
1t was found that many folks who We're
without fuel were unable to take advan-
tage of Mr.. Young's generosity, owing to
the great distance they lived from the
yards. The idea of sending out wagons
for the convenience of these people was
conceived and carried out by City Collec-
tor Robert Davis.
A crowd of several hundred women
and children gathered around each wag-
on. They carried pals, wash pans, wash
boilers, bags, scuttles and anything that
would hold coal. They struggled and
pushed in their anxiety to get near the
men who were shoveling the coal from
the wagons. 1t was almost impossible
to keep them in line, and there was much
confusion while the coal was distributed.
Still, everybody was good-natured, and
nobody was hurt in the crush
Mr.. Mannix, who supeiintended the
work of unloading the wagons, called on
Chief of Police Murphy today and asked
him to send officers to keep the crowds in
line around the wagons, which will be
sent out this afternoon to yesterdays
stations.
On Monday the wagons will be station
ed at Grand and GroSe streets, Wayne
and Brunswick streets, Jordan aver. e
near the car stables, and at the Five
Corners.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
ALL IN BLACK
St. Bridget's Ladies' Auzili-
ary Plans a Minstrel
Show for Thanks
giving Day.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Brid-
gets Church, a social society, is planning
for ladies' musical show to be given
Thanksgiving Day. matinee and evening
The price of admission will be twenty
five cents and fifty cents for reserved
seats.
This is rather a novelty and will
probably be well patronizei. Mr.. Mari
of Orange, N. j., is training the lad'e-,
and at the first rehearsal said that they
were doing very well. There viii be
three gentlemen in the show, the inter
locutor and end men.
A short time ago about eighteen ladies
went to Hoboken to Sc ladies' minstrel
that was given in one of the churches
They were afraid that it would be too
hard to tackle, but after seeing that per-
formance they decided to undertake it.
After the evening performance dance
will be given. Kings orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The ladies who will take the principal
parts are:-Mrs. William Foley, Miss
Marion, Miss Riley, Miss Dugan, Miss
A. Byrnes and Miss Susie Waters The
chorus parts will be taken by Miss Col
Inns, Mrs. Mccormack, Miss Coffee, Miss
4. Byrncs, Mrs. H. Kelly. Mrs. B. Nc
Ginnis, Miss Regan and Mrs. Gossenber-
ger.
The officials of the society are.--Mrs.
Gossenberger, President; Misses B. Mar
ron; Treasurer; Miss X. Byrnes, Secre-
tary.
Every member of the church is look ng
forward to this affair and great things
are expected of the strictly home talent.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
COL. SANS
FRIENDS MAD.
First Ward Republican Club
Suspects It's Leader Has
Lost His Head.
RIVAL GETS PATRONAGE
Revenge Sure and Swift for
Giving an Office to Fran
els. Of the Young Mems
Club
RIVAL GETS PATRONAGE

In the First Ward the Republicans are
having their own troubles. The members
of the First Ward Republican Club are
now out for revenge because a recent
appointment of health inspector went
TO a member of the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club. the irbittrest rival.
The appointment was that of Mr..
George Francis, who is member of the
Young Mems Republican Club and
whom the First Ward Club members
claim Is not entitle dto the place.
There has been eonsidera BILE rivalry be-
tween these two organizations for the
past several years, and as the Ward Club
is the Dickinson standby in the down
town section, its members are up in arms
eeiye the appointment.
ANGER SPREADS.
1t was secured through the efforts of
Samuel ]. Blakey, John Brennan and
few other members of the Young Mems
Club. This is why the First Warders
are mad, They claim the Young Mems
club members have always been ready to
overthrow leader Sam" at the first pos
sfbIe chance and declare that unless the
appointment is annulled they will do
something.
SANS" QUEER MOVE.
The member of the First Ward Club,
in speaking of the appointment to a re-
porter for ..The News" said: Il don't
see why the young mems club should get
stand how "Sam" sanctioned the selec-
ton of man like Francis, because he
knows the man is the same kind of~trou-
bic maker as Sam Biakey and the rest
Of the Young Mems Club. They have
been working at every opportunity with
John Erwin against our leader.
AT present there are lot of members
out of work in the First Ward Club, and
everyone Of them is good party work
er. think they should receive the first
chance if any patronage is to be given
out.
The members of our club are much
disappointed over the appointment and
can't understand how Blakey, Brennan,
Erwin, etc, .eonner Sam into appoint
ing Francis, who has never done any
thing for the party but make trouble.
I'VE are mad, and wouldn't be bit
surprised If number of our members re-
signed from the club and don't blame
them bit when they get treated this
way"
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
NEW YORK CITY.
~ cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between Johanna Mazurkewiz. petitioner.
and Edward Biazurkewiz, deft.
on Petition. Order for Publication.
The petitioner having filed her petition in the
above cause and process of citation having
been issued and returned aceordiag to law;
And it being made to appear by affilavt
that the defendant. Edward Mazurke~ izl re-
sides out OF the State Of New Jersey, and that
process could not be served upon HIM. i is, Oh
this twelfth day of September, one thssisa Id
nine hundred and two, on motion Of Hsnry
Ewald. solicitor of the petitioner ordSrsd thAt
the sad absent defendant do appear aad
answer to the petitioners petition or before
the thirteenth day of November next, or hat,
in default thereof, such decree be made aga nst
him as the Chancellor shall think equitable and
just. And It is further ordered. thai the not &c
Of this order as prescribed by the ru ca of this
court, and also this order as prescribed by law
shall. within twenty days hereafter. be served
personally on the said absent defendant by a
delivery Of a copy thereof to him. or be pub
lished within the said twenty days in The
JeITey City News. newspaper printed at
Jersey City. in this State. and continued there
in for four weeks, successivey, at leas once
in every week, .and in case of such publsca j 8n
that copy thereof be also mailed, THU the
same time. to the said absent defendant. di-
rected to his postoffice address, il tie sanio
can be ascertained in the manner prescribed
by law and the rules of this court. ~
w. j. MAGGIE q A
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25

Apparently the most popular method
of self-destruction among men is by
shooting. AS rule women will not kill
themselves in any manner that will mar
their features, and with them poison,
chiefly carbolic acid, is favored.
1t is estimated by insurance stats
ticians that last year there We're 10000
attempts to commit suicide in the United
States. Of this number 10000 were sue
cessful and 1000 recovered from their in
juries.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
REST FOR FAITHFUL HORSE
Old Nellie Will Do Errands,
Younger Animal Drawing the
Hospital Ambulance.

Nellie, the faithful old ambulance horse
that for the past fifteen years has been
in the service of Christ Hospital has
been superseded by a young, strong and
feet animal that win hereafter rush the
ambulance in response to accidents and
sick calls.
The new horse was bought BY the
hospital authorities and began work a
few days ago. Efforts will be made to
keep "Old Nellie for occasional err
rands and allow her to have much de-
served rest in her last days.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
FIRST WARD.

NJ. KANEGSBERG.
No. 53 Hudson Street.
NJ. CORDANO,
No. 35 Montgomery Street.
MRS. KUAfAUSKI.
No. 141 Morris Street.
BIGALKE BROS.
No. 25S Washington Street.
FRANK LOGAN.
No. 1876 Washington Street.
MORAN,
No. 255 Washington Street.
AUGUST FREESE,
No. 100 Washington Street
]. BONAS,
Newark Avenue and Montgomery Street
JOHN KOHL,
No. 13S Montgomery Street.
JOHN TREACY,
Newark Avenue and Grove Street.
GORDON & son.
200 Grand Street.
MoEBUs BROS.
No. 126 Newark Avenue.
PETER HAGEN,
No. 204 Washington Street.
FREESE BROS.
No. 100 Washington Street.
N. BARBASH,
No. 10S Sussex Street.
HERMAN LINSEN.
No. 10S Sussex Street.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
RADCLIFFE FOR GooDY eooDY
Heads Citizen Union Ticket with
Frank Beam for Superv sor.


The Citizens Union fled it's petition
of nominations at the County Clerks
Office this morning as follows:--For
Sheriff, Frank r. Radcliff; County Su-
pervisor, Frank Beam; Members of AS
sembly, Hoboken, John Il. Anderson,
George A. Hitchcock and Chas. P. Rob-
ertson; Jersey City. VIM. E. Meconne-
kin, Edward A. Schult, George Blamey,
Samuel r. Elder Chas. G. Maxwell.
Manning Stires, Walter Williams, John
W. Kull and Robert s. Abel. Freehild-
ers, Hoboken, George Karr and Fred J..
Recksick; Jersey City, BENZ. Hornler,
Sixth Ward; Jacob Diehl, Eighth Ward;
VIM. IL. Payne, Tenth Ward; E. f..
Warner, Eleventh Ward; b. B. Van
zandt. Twelfth Ward.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
Home Baking
with
ROYAL
Baking Powder

The United States Agricultural Department
has issued land circu1ates free) valuable report
prepared by Mrs. Prof. W. O. Atwater, giving the
results Of elaborate experiments which show the
great saving from baking at home, as compared
with cost Of buying at the bakers. All bread,
cake, biscuit, crullers, etc, very much fresher
cleaner, cheaper and more wholesome when
made at home with Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING YORK
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
ST. JOHNS Pc. MEETINGS.

st. Johns r. e. Church school choir
met at four o'clock yesterday afternoon
and the church choir at eight last night.
The junior gymnasium clsss met at
eight O'Clock LAST night Ia the Institute
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
LEAGUE FOOTBALL re IN.
Manual Tr lining Be Its the Jersey
City High School Team.

Manual Training High School defeat
ed the Jersey City High School in a well
played game of football at West Side
Park this morning by score of 2I--0.
The game was the first of the cham
pionship series in the Metropolitan High
School League.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
LIVE NOTES
ABOUT TOWN

A couple of energetic fakirs hung
around the New York entrance of the
Twenty-third street ferry this mornlng
with arms full of blue and orange and
black pennants on sticks couple of feet
long. They did rushing business with
the girls and boys on their way to the
football game at Princeton.
The girls themselves were great
show in the waiting room. They were as
noisy as magpies and as busy as spar
rows. 1t was funny to see friends
make rush when they detected each
others presence and grab each other as
if they were going to engage in a wres-
ting bout, then slowly and carefully adj
just their lips to each other as if they
were afraid of breaking their teeth
from the violence of the original onset
The boys meanwhile hoyered around the
edges of the melee and looked hungry.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25

MIR. John Devlin, the we'll known char
coal dealer of this city, put in one of the
hardest days work of his life yesterday.
His labor was expended in carting ff-
teen thousand pennies to the Hudson
County Bank for deposit. The "coppers"
were collected by Mr.. Devlins employees
for small quantities of charcoal sold to
fruit vendors and others in various Sec
tions of the city. On his way to the
bank Mr.. Devlin, who is not in the very
best of health, was compelled to halt
number of times to repain his .swind."
Several truck drivers noticing his predict
ament, offered him the use of their We
hicles, but he gallantly refused them.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
IN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.

TO LuWara MazufkeWfz.
By virtue OF an order Of the Court Of Cha
Gerry % New Jersey, made on the twelftSs-
Of September. A. d. 1902. wherein be.
Mazurkewiz is petitioner and YOU ate ae
dant you are required to appear ar mon
said petitioners petition on or before brirssr
teenth day OF November next, or AZ sls
thareof such decree will he taken asfa
as the Chancellor shall think adt{3f@f-
divorce from the bond OF matrisnansaf BIER.
HENRY of ne
sTll 3s
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
SECOND AND THIRD WARDS.

JOHN ROBERTSON,
No. 3T5 Grove Street.
SACHS.
No. 3SS Grove Street.
STOLpER.
No. 424 Grove Street.
BORDEN.
Grove and Third Streets.
CAFIERO,
No. 454 Grove Street.
WALLACE.
No. 200 Seventh Street.
HARLOW,
No. 491 Grove Street.
NIELSEN.
No. 200 Pavonia Avenue.
McGRATH.
Stand foot of Pavonia Avenue. Erie De
pot.
MRS. ANNIE HAYES.
No. 571 Grove Street.
MRS. BROWN.
No. COG Grove Street.
T. TAYLOR.
Grove and Fifteenth Streets.
NICHOLAS,
No. 33S Third Street, corner Newarl
Avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
PRICE ONE CENT
LAFAYETTE SECTION.

JOHN BRENNAN.
No. 30S Communip.w Avenue
WILLIAM WALL.
no. 352 Communipaw Avenue
SHERMAN.
No. 406 Pacific Avenue.
NJ. EDEI.SOHN,
No. 1913 Communipaw Avenue.
JAMES MURPHY.
No. 212 Wilton Street
RAMSEY'S
No 4o1 Communipaw Avenue, Junction
of Grand Street.
NJ. COHAN.
No. 400 Communipaw Avenue, junction
OF Grand Street.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
EIGHTH AND NINTH WARDS.

CONRAD SCHOTT.
No. % Orchard Street.
JOHN CRAIG.
No. 42S jackson Avenue.
MOSTwILL.
No. 132 Monticello Avenue.
PLATKIN.
Jackson and Virginia Avenues
V, H. MINER.
No. 81 Clerk Street
GOGLIN,
BramLall and Bergen Avenues
TIAIMONS.
No. $50 Grand Street
MRS. MEYERS.
No. sos Grand Street
DAWSON.
Bergen Avenue and Montgomery street
SANDERS BROS,
No. 394 West Side Avenue
TENTH WARD.
sINNoT,
No. S42 West Newark Avenue.
BRoCKHURsT.
SIS Newark Avenue
sTOLPER.
No. 125 Oakland Avenue.
GREENvlLLE SECTION.
J. BLOCK.
No. $50 Ocean Avenue.
FRIEDLAND.
No 1874 Ocean Avenue
REIN.
Old Bergen Road and Linden Avenue.
MRS. KELLY.
No. 453 Ocean Avenue.
G. lorenzo.
No. $40 Ocean Avenue
GEO. BEYER.
535 Ocean Avenue.
G. ALBRIGHT,
No. S23 Ocean Avenue.
HUDSON CITY SECTION.
JOHN NEARY.
Trestle, Newark Avenue and Oakland
Avenue.
WEISBORD.
Newark avenue and Five Corners.
H. MARCOWS,
567la Palisade Avenue.
HOCKENBERG.
No. IS Central Avenue.
GERAIAN,
So Jefferson Avenue.
new YORK CITY.
TOM ANGUS,
Twenty third Street Ferry. New York
City.
Cortlandt Street Ferry uouse. New
York Side.
Desbrosses Street Ferry uouse. New
York Side.
York City.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
BAy0NNE.

L. w. THOMPSON s SON, IT West
Eighth street.
ROBERT BRITTON, 22d street and
Avenue q.
]. ROSE, 34th street and Avenue z.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
FOURTH AND FIFTH WARDS.

HACKMAN.
Erie and Seventh Streets.
Stand. Newark Avenue and Jersey --Vs
nue..
FLETCHER.
Newark Avenue and First Street.
J. DOUGLAS.
No. 35o Montgomery street.
PATRICK KILLEEN.
No. 90 Bright Street.
JOHN NICHOLSON.
No. 53 Brunswick Street.
J. CUFF,
No. 81 Brunswick Street.
LOUIS SPETGANG,
No. 32S Grand Street.
LUITKA.
No. 294 Grand Street.
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-25
UANIED.


BRIGHT, HONEST ERRAND BOY. LAM
BERT, Il CostlaEdt street.
BRIGHT. HONEST CASH BOY LAMBERT.
Al GortlaEdt street.
WANTED-cOLLEc10R AND CANyAssER:
salary and commission. Apply Room l, 116
Newark avenue. Jersey City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-20
CRASH ON MOUNTAlNSIDE.

Three Men Killed and -Four Probably
Fatally aud Two seriously Injured in a
Collision.
Altoona, Pa. Feb "A. Three men
killed. four probably fatally and two
seriously injured, one freight train n
complete wreck and another nearly so
are the results of an accident this
morning on the Pennsylvania railroad,
on the steep grade II few miles above
the Horseshoe curve.
DEAD.
A.. $. Grove, conductor of the for
ward train.
U. b. Westner, brakeman of the for
ward train.
T. w. Cooney brakeman of the for
ward train.
PHoRaBLY FATALLY INJURED.
NJ. W. Hartman, aagman Of the for
ward train.
8. W. Kinkaid, engineer of the for
ward train.
J. W, Flukc, engineer of the rear
tram,
Simon Frederick, brakeman of the
rear train.
SERIOUSLY IEJGHED.
The firemen of both engines, names
unknown. .a.--.
Control Of the second section of an
eaashound freight train was lost soor
after emerging from Csallit2in tunnel,
and two miles west of Allegrippus il
crashed into the rear of the first SIC,
ton Ten cars. the cahopse and two
engines were completely wrecked,
Grove Wcstncr and Cooncy were il
the caboo,r Of the forward train. Theil
bodies were torn TO pieces, Hartman
was standing on the front platform o
! the caHousc, and the shock threw hin
! far down over the mountainside. En-
/ gineer FlulSe and his fireman jumped
when they saw the train ahead o
them. Fluke was found unconscious
/ 80 feet from the track
All the injured men were taken t.
the Altoona Hospital, whore it was sale
that IFlulIe was dying, and that Their
was little hope for the recovery o
Hartman. Kinkaid and Frederick. TIL
homes Of the dead and injured are il
| Altoona.