davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
NIN||S'j.06..GIA||1'HERED
S0 J.
Special Music iil the Churches g hes.
fur Christmas ,s I
Day Sss$
ARRESTS. J. MADE LAST ]. NIGHT ]!
lille City Mission Asks for Help
Aid the Nesdy
Poor.

Manchester Bureau, Tir,ss Dispatch, S
~ 81 81
The 1Ci " Mission Will sendea vor to make
Istt,e poor OF the city happy this Christmas
II n. {. n ~, IA Il, M Il ava 4 AZ.
~. 49, m y, s. S. n,
sp.'.n 5iS1l = s'Ei Is
cithar wa n ,nr tan 4. parry Tor Is. IS,
d VI, 8, 4. /. 4, =,
i lSly ~ 81 5. y v!
the rnissioi, that the buttons may
be nun orois so that; 80 much more good
may, nn Nj 81 done. u
u u .tS M .
MI BainbridR Street M uslcsfii3i3ay5E
81, :, L z. q, l, II
4 ~ iss .ass
-
cellenoe any prograr ,me previously given
- 4, =, viii be II FOL d
q i. N SRI
lows: g 7, q; . I.
m c :, ,r " ,.tlei
snse summon. M Nm Vhiie
|sl1apherds$ Watched Gtrheirs Fiocks, Mario; !.
HYMN, Gloria. from Twelfth Mass Mo-
szai.t i'orrn,, 5 cessional. yYidora 81,
a,,ra e,a. ndra shiflett, Miss
u I, : a. e 81 eiiinus Mrs. Ian Pet y
II iTI n tor, ors. Mr. Il.
ne M i, ~ cloves I'd gaos. M r.
F,1rII ~ 4 ~ N.Y. TJou FIardinec;
3 al Mr.. irlt Ma tnowa
tis S3i lorean ndnnte. from Fourth
2Forth, Marc; slymn offertory; 10, q
Gone al Faithful, arral'sed1 pysfSfor-
|3veo; organ, F oset.ldc. TIN 7 e E, 4.
M ss Margaret 1[ow les WI ll2 SINE tlle,
Icoftralto solo from the !" cHa Born lSing.s
Inv Lovelnnl, for offortory y the We We
lining service. 81; Il ~ 55s3 ,7s.s Hi
s IA a RESTS M adc. 55y} xxx 35Fst
. ,va w ~, banls got 81, drunk last
night and 6crrea ted asdisturbnncefat HIS
Iyhome. Sergeant Wright wal 5$ compelled
10 mt him under arrest a.
Henry sheppersons tcolored) Is S q 8.
to37 nave. beslt q woman q bout q month
wts not seen again g "a
might, when iftcer w ynac y TOOK Mn =
,3s AVA the Widows. ~
IN IN 4, !, 5 I ,,,r,,t Al me
South Council !, = : nj 40
lmcetl decd toB j. ~ ~, - ma
each former m EN- u 4, a fan
Igift. ham was sem eacn' - = :, eaI "a
scoal orSoordi q w s1e'' 1 ~ : ~ ~
81 Mr.sT. lac kson II ~ Vt 81
/ ylnond jackson, o. No, 11a En S !
~ q trcst All electrician employed by
! y najnlettric CONSTRUCTION p Company q
sV Nv Hill, lI, teil from an extension daer
= ,, sri,ne s Armory land received severe
ir,Ii 90 nd sprallis. lie had to be- aiken
i,nn,n -, "a carriage s DIR. r. s. Bosher
~ IN "a & cxainined Him later and naltl
S,n'a Al we're l.broken, 4 and that lack
son Vas doing as we'll as could be e i
, neet ~ ~
* 1,,,., 1,,act n construction Company of
v,yiieini 81 Il q work Installing the cleo
\, MI RIA decoration he Beth A hab a
Auxlllary3 ii werland yhicf =
gopnns NLonda isht.3 J ncksoil e val Il Ct
sV work I,Eh EinGtho air, attaching m cleo ts
Nj stnr@and strealilcrs with hundreds ot
lights, and his procipltatlor to tie .floo OF
5 n,,a ladies present, who were busily
h5rahs Y : ~ }3
MID. Z: Anderson. uperinte ndent OF
,he; s IIlectric Construction Company Of
$v Viz; stated that jackson wa $ only
t 1i work after tic Christmas holidays,
~. =, = ia Door
Vii lStl1ido LIZ - ~ < ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
DEEP RUN HOUNDS.

Meet Of the Club Will be at the
Kennels To-day. 55
THE Deep Run Hunt Club Will 5mcct5at5
the kennels ut the club this afternoon,
Special interest in shown in this meet
ms, as the hohnds Just brought over from
England will be sben for lie first time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
Marriage Licenses Issued

ne clerk OF iienrico Circuit Court yes
OF William D. Fore and Viola II. C;arlelt
The wedding viii take place on Monday
next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
Johnston; First Lieutenant Commander,
OBJ. Morgan Second I.ie,ltenant Com

C.8B. MoIgani Second TIleltenant@ Cons
,mander, James Yass; Third Lieutenant
Commanded. W. B. y roeman: Adj,,tant,t
j. Taylor Stratton; Quartermast er, David
A.. Brown. Il; Il Surgeon, DIR. G. w. p.
Brock; Chaplain, Rev. Dr. I,andon; r.
Mason; Officer OF Day, J. II enry Kracl1e;
Charles A. 4 Spence; Sergeant
Major. Is. NJ. Parham; 4 Yidette, Fred 3.
I1liott; Color Sergeant, IL. III Lacy Color
Guard, ~ a. N. Gill Color Guard, George
NWinfree: Executive Committee, William
a. N1ollntcastle. tg &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24

6urnettis Extract OF Vanilla
Is the. best, perfectly pure, highly con-
~-"Ady.n $3.50 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-24
ChTiStrnaS Tor the FOOI'.3

IS Mr.. "A. II J White, Of Bluefleld, I.
died ats9 "A. Nj, on his lghthtb birth
day December goth. II 9 z was the third
brother OF Yhitc, the Times. lIoispa tel
carrier rorS Man chester and \ was also q
granddaughter Of the Ia te i Jud &c y pl,
Allen, or q Richmond. NJ .39gas
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
GOOD for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives i'm
mediate relief in all cases of Group,
Cough and LaGrippe because 1t does
not pass Immediately into the stom-
acb, but takes effect right at the seat
of the trouble. 1t draws out the IN
domination, heals and soothes and
cures permanently by enabling the
lungs to contribute pure life-glving
and lite-sustalning oxygen to the
blood and tissues. One Minute
Cough Cure is pleasant to take and
it is good alike for young and ola.
Sold by Walker & Sommercamp. s
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
SHERIFFs SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of n
t writ OF execution. issued out OF the District
court OF the Third Judicial District of the Sta,s
Of ieaho In and for the County Of Washinotnn
~ 'he action Of The First National Bank Of
auano, pialntin, VS.. Fred L. @. Panike. defend
ant. wherein the plaintiff recovered a fndaa-
nent against the defendan; for the sum OF Sass &
! nave levied upon the following described Ia nd !
snu premises, standing upon the records n, SAD
Gounty In the name OF j. r. Warner a-s sn,u
~ M northwest quarter OF the southeast quarter
=, sec.lon thirtyfour. In township eleven norm
81 o .ihnge nye west, Boise Meridian. Tberefoye
no.lce - iurther given, that by virtue Of sa,d
sas exec .h VIII sell all Of said lands. toeeths1
ems aeas s .h ensnsnts, nefeditaments and appurt-
snanees thereunto belonging or In anvwisap ~,
RsIsAlnlng' or sufficient thereof 10 satisfy ssfd
1aroes1snt and All sccruiDg costs. AZ he from,
ooor Q, me Court house In Weiser In said c,'a
". on wednesday, the 9TH day OF NAV 1eo1 ~,
~ IT,. sioek a. m on said day At public auction
~ ~ iknsst ana best bidder for cash isgsi
"A lnsss my hand. this 18th day Of April 100
"fLLovebBr ADAxs, Sheriff.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
Notice of Bond Election.

Weiser Independent School District Number
One. State OF Idaho, County OF Washington
the Board Of Trustees OF the above named school
district duly made and entered Of record on the
18th day OF March. A. D., 1901;
Notice is hereby given that special election
will be held in said district on Saturday the 3Oth
day OF April, 1904. at the Brick Schoolhouse of
the said district, in the City Of Weiser, County
and State aforesaid, at which said election there
will be submitted to the qualified Electors OF the
said district the following questions, to- wit:
FIRST. Shall the Board OF Trustees OF said
district be authorized and empowered TO issue
and sell lat not less than par) coupon bonds OF
said district in the sum of Five Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars for the redemption and paw
ment OF bonds No. z. s, and 10 OF the said
district issued on the LIST dav OF July 1899 each
for the sum OF 90. payable July LIST, 1899 and
bearing interest at the rate OF eight per centum
per annum, and bonds No. /. 9 and g. series n -
Issued oy SAID district on the lst day OF October
interest at the rate OF seven and one-half per
centum per annum. and due and PAYABLE on the
Isl Isl DAY Of October 1899 and now held by The
Bank OF Weiser. at Weiser Idaho.
Said funding bonds to be PAYABLE ten wears
AFTER date and to bear interest at not exceeding
SIX per centum per annum, payable semi.
SECOND. Shall the Board OF Trustees of said
district be authorized and empowered to issue
and sell lat not less than par) coupon bonds In
sne sum OF Twenty-four Thousand Five Hum
dred Dollars for the purpose OF purchasing ad-
ditional school-grounds in said district and
erecting thereon high-school building. eouip-
ing and furnishing the same, erecting a heating
plant therein, building sidewalks thereto. paw
ing Architect and Superintendent commissions
aud all necessary and proper costs and expenses
IN connection with the erection and completion
Of such building.
lows: r~' "''e no ioi
the date OF issue; "A'ei
Nine thousand five hundred dollars pavahle
nlteen years after the date OF issue:
Ten thousand dollars payable within twenty
years after the dat OF issue. and all of said
oonds re :eemable at the option OF the district
sIter ten years from the date OF issue all OF said
bonds to bear interest at not exceeding sir nor
centum per annum. payable semI-annually.
Ihe principal and interest on all Of said
ponds to be payable at the Office Of the Urea
OF the district or at any banking house i'm The
CITY OF New York that may be hereafter desios
mated by the Board OF Trustees N'''s
AT said election the polls will be opened M
OF the said day. oo~ p "'
,od Dated at weser, Idaho, this 18th day Of April
CLERK OF the Board Of Trustees of Weiser Tndo-
pendent School District Number One ~
washington County, State Of Idaho. IA. az q
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
Nothing Equal to ChamberIain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

1--WE have used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in our family for years." says Mrs.
j. B. Cooke, of Netherlands, Texas.
"We have given it to all of our chill
dren. We have used other medl-
cines for the same purpose, but have
never found anything to equal Cham
berlain's. If you will use 1t as d.
rectsd it will always cure" For
sale by all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
We Have the Goods.

The sewer system is a go. You
will want your house connected with
this necessary sanitary Improvement.
Before having the work done, see
me and examine my stock of fixtures
and supplies. Foot of Idaho street.
HERMAN, the Plumber
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
Notice for Publication

Sf Iss.s q PI9of Of Application Of wate, %
eol,ee a hefeby gwen thst on the ao..,,,.
tsl Stnf ~ noop 1909 M Neiser 0ts To,,.
n nhshlnftop, SAT N IDAHO srooff .fli
~ lAf applleatop % Lefe6cia ~ W. y,
si,,., nft ~ lge' ~ second N az naiess y,
etrtfll tffefi Washington CounW ffstr ~
n,'..t rRrt titp Nhe iefmi And oondlt,eal y,
ttWn ~ ~ lfIetofolf Issued Lt,'Ifll.,,ftf ~
teHHsef " az hian N ldelo'f ~ ~ hisn
~ ~ name hnd pQsfoHoe addsa.s ~ a.,
Efttt h1t'Af tAA fnlW|f " fAlnuafI
/" t"4tN NHfV f.nulfl ORION = 'fffH
.f lif M "A ehlot fad'saltr l.s l... u,
F'4F T..ft'tsn.g fnf 4oueAl M p6llo.0, ~
49, tso.d if1 l, App'l'' y lf1ifeIlf we 4,
&HS Wg ssyssy \.
H4tF u tN'fl lsiI HAIlI Il M 4I.. ~ "N'f
f'. 4f .f,.Y. '.f w NV pNf|' /" | n f'''
rylf,.f b " fi,dli ssg N'H i0ap
si,f@ y ill3Il .l'.e .gAI. lgal.
f''fi Flf i'ii' 2'y
6l' w. 49,.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

One of the young men in the late
Senator Hanna's office in Cleveland
asked for vacation for the purpose of
getting married, says the New York
Herald.
so you are about to marryY' asked
the senator
Yes was the reply. "well, that is
commendable. Where are you going
on your wedding trip7 Why not 20 up
the lakes on one Of our boats? Don't
say word" he continued as the
young man started TO thank him. This
trip will not cost you anything. and OF
course you are anxious 10 save. since
you are taking a wife 20 support. I'm
arrange for accommodation on the
boat
Inc young man left the Office. After
uis wedding he and his bride boarded
iiAs boat Everything was arranged e
tiieif satisfaction, After fhe boaf ha5
reg poH ube captain banded the couple
= letter from Mr. Hanna, 10 which he
wished ihem q pleasaDr fIfp and hi.
s'ossq check foF . liberal amount as
= fift E -
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
Qpper-C0untry Notes.

There's quite variety Of climates
and landscapes In Washington coun-
ty at this particular season of the
present year. There's a gradual
change from the mellow plow-ground
about Weiser TO the still snow bound
mountain valley of Meadows, where
the snow is yet about two feet deep,
but going fast and mud in the roads.
In Weiser Canyon, from the smelter
70 Middle Valley, there is fine feed
new grass three inches long-but in
Price Valley there Is four feet of
snow. The snow has just gone at
Council, leaving the hills bare, but
with a liberal scattering of white
spots, and while nature is putting
forth green tint there Is mighty
little feed for the punches of gaunt
hungry cattle coming down from
Meadows. Lower down, in the other
valleys from Middle Valley to Middle
Fork, there is spots of good feed on
the hills and spring is at work max
ing it better every day.
All the Meadows cattlemen have
run out Of feed and have taken their
herds to Little Salmon or out the
Council way mostly the latter.
Stages still have merry time and
now il is necessary to run wagons to
Stevens station, and by the time
this is printed, vehicles will be run
ming out of Meadows for moderate
distance on both the Council and
Grangeville lines
A few days ago an old lady came
over from Long Valley to take the
Council stage. Notwithstanding her
90 years of age, she had walked 10
miles in the snow to reach Meadows.
How is that for Long Valley grand
mothers.
Speaking of Welser brooms, again,
1t is surprising how quick the Coun.
Gil people discovered that Haworth
d Co. and Richardson & Co. kept
them. These places will have to
order again in a few days. Lowe &
Jones expect to order some next
week, so they say, and if they don't
their customers will be disappointed.
Carl Weed and Sam Criss keep say
ing they will order some soon. but
they have not done so yet and If
they cannot meet popular want
home-industry patronizing people will
soon discover it. So far as known
Jack Windes is the only man IN
Cambridge who has the Weiser
brooms positively the best sweepers
on the market aud It Is strange why
the other dealers do not order with.
oot saiung for drummer 10 call on
tbsm-s good business man won't
wait 70 be koocksd down sitb club,
~ smith Bros, would pat them Ia.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

DIR. N. Newman, the European
eye specialist, of Pocatello, Idaho,
will be at the Hotel Vendome on
April Is, 16 and II. Those with
imperfect vision should not miss this
opportunity. The doctor also fits
glasses for headache and nervous
ness, old age and weak eyes. Ex-
animation free. 63-66
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

- felfeF hfe n0R piaklng M
i','ts'ap'f fe ule ~ iumpels n seg
f'w eQNnliel IA kAnfas. 4lls j
49, fehelne NJ lianaes glo fa,.sl.
a" ~ fel een M al lalaa sllol M.
inelf Nf w aeasels a.s M, ~. h,
1850 ~ foVlnA Ihe lolnoI1 ha.
e'fNN A VIZ w ~ oQunl|ls mn.
Nlap wv ~ llg lllal IA = N, n.
fe." ibH0e \ fll3 1apng N m,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
Seven Cent Social,

The Weiser Socialist Local will
give social at Mr.. Triplow's resi-
dence on Friday night, April %.
Friends are all invited. Seven cents
will be collected at the door, but
each seventh person will be admitted
free. 65-67
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
they would have monopoly in Sal

A Price Valleyite was complaining
because there was no Price Valley
news In the SIGNAL l dug under
Price Valleys four feet of snow and
this was all | could find:
Miss Bertha Parks
Is fond OF larks
To hven life at Norton's Station;
Her style OF fun
On April One
Makes Jehus cuss like all creation.
On All Fools Day
So the people say
And for the truth I'll risk it,
The wild, fun-loving sprite,
For cinner, gave Tom White
A cotton hearted biscuit.
Tommy is the driver on the cup
per end, who holds the belt for
navigating "scarey" mud holes, but
this sort of a game was too much for
him.
Cal Curtis and Nose Williams are
the boys who larup the backs of the
stage horses down the Little Salmon
and the constant variety of life
which they get out Of their avocation
has its effect on both-especially
Nose. On Nose the strain has been
For the worse and filed him with
poetical instincts, partially mixed
with cynicism-at least l judged so
on hearing him softly humming a
song he had "made up" on the life
of the stage driver, and which indi-
Gated that Nose had heard the
Good Old Summer Time" and is
apt at parody. l caught the follow
ing:
tits not so darn nice
When smashing the ice
In the good old winter time.
Sometimes we're delayed,
Or roll off the grade
In the good old winter time"
Nose has another song about a
man and his mail box. Some time |
will have Nose teach me the latter.
but | am moisture it will do to print.
While Tom White is good fellow
as rule, he will get sulky some
times, when passengers ask too many
fool questions. The day he got the
violin at Fillie's cabin to take up to
the dance at Meadows, I guess /
must have been quizzing him too
close, because when | casually re-
marked "be careful, Tom, and don't
break the old mans Stradivarius. 4"
be gave it another shove and snapped
out, 81 don't care darn for that as
long as don't bust his blamed old
fiddle" now hold myself In check
a little more and Tommy lets me
ride with him right along.
The utter emptiness and disap-
polntment Of life, not TO speak Of It's
intolerabis and maddepiDg decisions,
hods typical illustration along the
main trsyslsd road 10 Council valley,
"hsfe the weary traveller on tbs
watch for . stopping place, secs
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
To the Public.

Having purchased the Butcher
shop and business of the Central
Meat Market, | am prepared to fill
all orders promptly and guarantee
satisfaction. Would be pleased to
receive your patronage.
4o-u l.. g. WISDOM.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
: HAY
FOR TRAVELLERS HERE


Queer names are not uncommon,
even in our own mountain commune
ties. Down on the Little Salmon
there Is an old bachelor named John
Wedding-more mockery. He has
a partner-or nelghbor, but l think
partner-named John Bierwagon.
That's name for your life, but John
is up to snuff and proposes to turn
the hand of fate into good account.
He is about to apply to the courts to
change his christian name from
"John" to "Schlitz. He will then
open stopping place for man and
beast under the we'll founded belief
that the average traveller, especially
in the summer time g months in the
year on Little Salmon) will go long
way in order to reach Schlitz Bier.
wagon for night.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16
ahead the welcome words in larg'
black letters.
.HA Y

The traveller feels satisfied with
the world, his horses even begin to
prick up their ears and step up
briskly with equine anticipation.
But, oh, the utter mockery of this
world AS he draws nearer, smaller
letters appear beside the large, as if
to show how small things can de-
stroy great ones, and the sign reads
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

If the foolisbness of this does not
overshadow the hard fact and good
sense on Weiser brooms, or prevent
publication, | will try and have some
news next time.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

The utter emptiness and disap.
polntment Of life, not 10 speak Of It's
intolsrabis and maddeDiDg decisions,
hods typical illustration along the
main travelled road 10 Council valley,
where the weary traveller, on tbs
watch for . stopping place, secs
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

Try the Semi Weekly Signal.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

A Price Valleyite was complaining
because there was no Price Valley
news In the SIGNAL 1 dug under
Price Valleys four feet of snow and
this was all | could find:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-18
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.

The case of Pablo Amanda versus
Braulio Gallardo, involving title to GER
tain mining properties in the San Pc
dro district, has been set for hearing
the First Judicial Court of Santa Fe
County on July 27.
In the case of Pablo Amanda versus
R. M. Carley, involving title to certain
mining property in the San Pedro dis
trict. the demurrer of the plaintiffs to
portions of the answer of the defend
ant will be heard before the First Ju-
dicial District Court of Santa Fe Coun-
ty on July n.
The case of William B. Markley ct
al, both of San Juan County, involving
title to certain lands in San Juan Coun-
ty was set for hearing before the First
Judicial District Court of San Juan
County at Santa Fe on August 3.
In the case of Margarita Davis ver-
sus Louis C. Davis, both of this coun-
ty. petition for divorce, A. l.. Kendall
of Cerrillos was appointed referee last
Thursday to take testimony in the
case.
In the case of Fanny Hamlin versus
Lee Hamlin, both of Taos County. ap-
plication for divorce the case has been
set for trial before the First Judicial
District Court of Taos County at Santa
Fe on October 8.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-18
MORE VICTIMS DISCOVERED
Divers Find Deep Hole in the River
Filled With Bodies Of Those
Killed in Disaster.

New York, June 18-A diver who
today renewed the search for Slocum
victims, found deep hole in the river
practically filled with bodies. Within
an hour after the search began, eight
bodies were brought to the surface
and when forced to abandon the
search for a time on account of the
swift current, it was stated that be-
tween 30 and so bodies still remain in
the hole. After lapse of three days
since the disaster the most carefully
prepared list show that 5GS bodies
have been recovered up to this time.
The list of missing today was esti-
mated at $50 while So victims of the
disaster were in hospitals slowly recov-
ering from their injuries. The funer-
ais of victims were held today. So far
as can be learned, plans were made
for the burial of Ill bodies from homes
in the vicinity of st. Marks Church.
The arrangements include services in
81 churches, of all denominations in
that neighborhood. Much difficulty is
experienced in securing sufficient
hearses and the surrounding cities
have been called upon. The funerals
began at an early hour and at times
the streets were completely blocked.