davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
SUMMER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS.
OCEAN HOUSE
AND COTTAGES.
OLD OR CHARD BEACH, Maine
Most attractive Family Hotel In Old
Orchard New house. on sea wall, anc
all MODERN conveniences. Booklets.
PIERCE & ABBOTT. Props.
NEW HOTEL wEIRs. weir-. n. II.
Saukee; 200 rooms; so baths: modernte
rates; 81 90 to $500 per day; $1,000 per
Il. C. HIBBARD. Prep. ..
THE, AsaUAM, Heidern..-. y. II.
celled. Boating. bathing. fishing. Book
let's. Address H. +. DoRR Proprietor;
The CENTRAL HOUSE, HoIdernegs.N.H
rods from squam lakes Nice. airy
rooms: sanitary plumbing; all outdoor
sports: livery connected. For booklets
- m1f-1of
THE COLUMBIA.
Kennebunkport. Maine.
Enlarged and remodeled; fine ocean
View; perfect plumbing and drainage;
baths; deep iso % 1shisE etc BqSllets
'No' a. STEVENS rmnYP.sr
AoUEDOKTAN HOUSE. weirs. n. II
Fronting Lake Wirnipesaukee az the
outlet; 200 feet OF plazzas; excellent
table and service. Boating. fishing
bathing. w. l. STEVENS Prop; -.
m1l-1of
THE ARLINGTON.
kennebuBkport, Maine.
On nlgh ground; fine, ocean views;
ins baiSIns aGSSmIs hot 9ooRets SRf sold water n'"
LIZZIE S CLEAvEs Prop.
mil-Gf
HOTEL PARK FIELD,
kittery Point, Me.
rlnest position on the harbor, with
$500 feet OF piazzas fronting the ocean
Bathing. boating. hshing. Grand old
naaf Excellent 1rees ts,, Rooms large and airy
E. NJ. FRIsBIE. Mgr
m11-1Of
TWIN LAKE VILLA AND COTTAGES.
beautifully situated in the central
shore OF Little Lake sunapee. Bathing
Canoeing, Fishing. Colt. Tennis. etc
Terms moderate. For further particu-
lars address HENRY w. KIDDER, New
m25-Sf
THE BROCKLEnANK,
New London, N. III.
On high ground. Lake Sunapee re-
gion. Open June to October. Booklets.
FRED GAY.
m25-sf
The GLENGAE, sanspss Alfi5qss 1890 fSks feet. ss:
gion. Excellent fable SCENERY Insur
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15

Last evening the members OF the Bar
bers union met under the viaduct OF the
Union depot for the first drill practice
with about ~ men on hand.
They were put through the march
movements by Capt Harry Di Angles
with his assistants. There will be an
other drill next Monday evening, when
IL is expected that $50 men will he on
hand. since cards will he sent them this
week notifying them O. be present.
Marching by fours and plattons was the
order last evening The wheel move
ments will be undertaken al the next
drif1
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15

Most attractive Family Hotel In Old
Orchard New house. on sea wall anc
all podern conveniences. Booklets
Special rates for July.
PIERCE e. ABBOTT. Props. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06

years sRo. Tho interest iu tlo R~puA''-
can demand tNlt President knpsrNe't bo
given "a Republican Congress Was iutens.-
ned tu-dRN nNcu "a Telegram was GiFtu
uus ~ OlnCiuustL iu which thc President
advised his sou-ln-lEw. Congressman
l-nUv orth. 60 have printed What Sscrt-
tRry Root had said OF him. and what hr
had VS. itten 20 Cungressmnn Watson as
mee1s ~ showing the preslderts &C.
sire fur Republican House
Tho hitfc1Cst fEhf in tlr STATE iS prob
ctlv that m Hamilton county over fN-
circuit aud the common pleas iudgr- PIP
lenioC rats were aided hy fhe Hitigrn-'
Municipal party. both having nominated
the same judicial ticket. and having
united en- attacking what they termed
'hoss-fns"e judges This attack was
Riued AZ George , Cox. who announced
h's ref irc~.ort as Republican leader after
fae l1St election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
GOES
HOME TO VOTE
VIII Return Tonight and Hear
Election Returns at White
House. rs Usual.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM HOUSE

WASiIlNGTON. - g.. November o.
The campaign i'm forty-two states for the
election OF the SiNtieth Congress passes
INTO history tonight. Besides the COM
OCCASIONAL bailoung. tweuty-thre. states
viii elect Governors Arizona and New
Mexico will accept or reject a iointure
IN statehood. oklahoma and tine Indian
territory VIII adopt a State Constitu-
lon. and twenty States will choose T,ceis-
IatareS. which in turn viii elect United
states Senators
me United States Weather Bureau secs
ldlf weather FOR election dav through
ont the East. Middle West and south
Win moderate temperature: rain i'm Min
nesota and the Dakotas. and cold and
Sn'" in wyoming. Montana and the into
ror OF Washington and Oregon.
President Roosevelt left at midnight for
oyster Bay. where he goes to vote. lie
Will return tomorrow, and arEangemonts
nave been made as usual To keep him
posted at the White House of the cleo
ton returns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
Trunks and bags.

Our big basement Depart
Nent is teemtnq with new
fhlngs for PaVslers-nOv-
elites and innovations to be
had only here.
Clipped prices TO be found on
any bag, case or trunk a sea-
son old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06

Clothes for travelling comfort.
Whether you are going 70 a
political convention or spell
inc bee. here is the suit that
viii add TO the effect OF your
looks and proposition, and
here's the OvercOst that will
add weight 70 your argument.
Suits. $3.50 to SSB.
OVercOats, SO 70 $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
Democratic Arkansas

fIrrLE ROCK. ARK. November o.
Arkansas 90 morrow viii elect seven con
eios~nen. Indications are shat the scVcn
Democratic nominees Viii b. elected by
large maJoltcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06

PILES CURED IN @ TO "a DAYS.
TAZO OINTMENT ie Guaranteed -o cure mr.
case ~ itching y no. Bleeding o- Prf'rI...n %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06

E..a a s2.aa.,asy ,here may DO Aa.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
Crews Terrible Experience.

sam" place. tro schooner A-rN-
hnr llh-u- n.rt ..-l-.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08

Kettenbach, G. w. Thompson, G. H.
Black, w. G. zimmerman, F. w. Ketten-
bach, A. r. Trimble, ]. B. Morris,
John B. Anderson, F. B. Bartlett, r.
S. Schleisher, w. M. Watson, A. E.
Clarke, J. E. Kincaid, c. f. Osmers,
Fred King. ]. E. Nickerson, c. Weiss
gerber, George E. Crum, E. w. Eaves,
NJ. A. Means. G. w. Tannahill, ]. b.
McGrane, E. d. Thomas, A. d. Myers,
]. H. Nave c. Hatcher. ]. Woodwork.
e. d. Potvin, r. S. Lowe, G. w. Shaft,
E. B. Willis, p. H. Quilliam, L. H.
Brashears. Otto Kettenbach, w. e.
Matthews. Frank Thompson, E. L.
Russell, J. H. Howe, S. d. White, H.
X. Barnett, M. Scully, ]. P. Vollmer,
E. l.. Wiggin, G. H. Hester, F. L. Hink-
ley J. H. Schildt. w. G. Seeley, Will
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08

liam Larson, o. p. Pring D. ]. Nc
Gilvery, c. F. Grimm, e. S. Fowler,
Mayor Frank Brown of Charleston, N.
r. Gilchrist G. w. Peaslee, r. B.
Hooper, r. M. Yount, M. P. Shaugh-
messy, F. M. Hinkly S. H. HOLSTER, o.
B. Nelson.
1t is to be understood that the re-
ception is to be informal and the gem
tlemen are not requided to be in full
dress. One and all are expected to be
on time and make this event long to
be remembered by the citizens of the
states of Washington and Idaho. This
reception is not an invitation affair
and everybody is expected both ladies
and gentlemen. The hour is from S
to 8 o'clock this evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
EXTEND WELCOME
TO CITY'S GUESTS
Public Reception Tonight
at Temple Theater;
All Invited

The general reception to be given
TO Lewiston and Clarkston's distin-
guished quits at the Temple theater
this evening will begin at 8 o'clock
sharp.
The reception committee consisting
of j. p. Vollmer. c. II. Lingenfelter.
Eben Mounce. James T.. Babb and l..
N. Smith, made the following an
nouncement to the public:
The reception is in honor of Gov
ernor Mead of Washington and Gov
ernor Gooding of the state of Idaho,
the supreme court of the state of Ida
no and the Spokane Chamber of Com
MERGE
The following distinguished guests
will be introduced to the public on
entrance to the parlors of the Temple
theater building:
Governor Albert E. Mead of the
state of Washington, Governor Frank
r. Gooding of the state of Idaho,
S~iiSi SOStiS y. ". sotOckSldSGT OF the
supreme court of the state of Idaho
Justice Isaac N. Sullivan of the SUI
preme court of the state of Idaho,
Justice ]. F. Ailshie of the supreme
court of the state of Idaho, Honorable
F. E. Goodall, president of the Spo-
kane Chamber OF Commerce, and Ed
gar c. Steele. Judge Of the district
court of the second judicial district OF
the state of Idaho.
The reception committee have ap.
pointed the following committee from
Charleston to act in conjunction will
them and assist in receiving:
Hon. George w. Peaslee, DR.. w. p
Johnson, Mr. r. B. Hooper
The general reception committee a,
follows are expected to be present: H
w. Newton chairman William Boil.
linger. J. Q. Bender, f. c. Smith, d
w. Greenburg. Mayor Henry Heit-
field, O.. A. Kjos. J. T.. Babb. w. r
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
HARRY DRAPER AND DOGS HERE
They Will Give Exhibition at Fair Of
How They Track Criminals.

Harry Draper and his notorious
bloodhounds arrived on the Owl train
this morning. They will give a num-
Der Of exhibits at the fair grounds
that of a mock holdup being the fea-
ture. A man will be held up in front
escape will make a circuitous route
through the vehicles and INNER field
of the ground. Half an hour later the
dogs will be brought on the field and
will trail the man until captured.
SchIeicher's celebrated Grapes zoe .
b.eL>t - on.>n1ly. Ho@a>,u
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08

The largest glass Of beer IN toysa =
the Tacoma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03
PARENTS READ THIS

The following clipping from a news
paper "Some Donts for parents" is
worth considering:
Do not believe all that your children
tell you about school There was only
one George Washington and he is dead.
Do not tell the teacher that Willie will
not lie. She probably knows better.
Do not condemn the teacher without
fair hearing. That is accorded even
the worst criminal. There are usually
two sides to a story.
Do not send scathing note to the
teacher by Nellie, the contents of which
she knows. Her aggressive look of tri-
umph is not soothing, and the teacher
is only human.
Do not make uniavorable comment up
on the methods of the teacher in the
presence of your child. Send him to
carry in the wood while you are doing
so, if it must be done.
Do not reproach the teacher with the
fact that ''Tommy has not learned sin
gle thing the entire year,. She is not
responsible sor his lack of brains.
Do not senG a verbal request to have
Jessie's seat changed. There is not oft
en- a vacant seat, and one change usually
means at least dozen.
Do not expect the teacher to manage
without friction II child whom you have
never been able to control.
Do not insist that the teacher is keep
ing yoGr child back through spite. he
will hardly risk her reputation as an in
structor to crafty personal grudge
however disagreeable the child may be
Do not forget that the parent owes I
duty to the teacher just as surely as th'
teacher does to the child.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03
LOW COAST RATES
Bring Thousands of Homeseek-
ers to the Growing
Northwest

Salt Lake Telegram: Farley L. Will
Jams, general attorney for the Oregon
Short Line returned from trip Of some
weeks in the east, and reports the big
gest kind of an exodus from Chicago and
other eastern points as a result Of the low
colonist rates now prevailing nom east
ern points to all California common
points.
81 went east to talk over matters Of
business which could not be handled by
correspondence, stopping in Chicago and
New York for this purpose. $50 went
to Boston for the purpose OF visitmg my
son, Paul, who is in college there. Com
ing out of Chicago, found all the trains
simply crowded with the big travel of
colonists setting toward the west. Ev-
cry train leaving on all lines is simply
loaded with the citizens of the east anx-
ious to see this land of golden opportu-
nifty, and the prediction-i is made that the
present tourist perioo will prove re-
cord-breaker.
"While did not hear much about the
See America movement, being really toe
busy with other affairs. could not
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03
IRRIGATION WORK STARTS
Statesman. March p

Statesman. March g.
Manager Owens Of the Utah Fire
proofng company, that secured the con-
tract with the government for construct
ion Of the dam in the Boise river, is here
and will begin work today
c. B. Smith has been sent to the dam
site to lay out the work. He will be
stationed there during the entire period
Of construction, while r. c. Horn will
have general supervision of that work
and the work on both OF the embrnk-
ments of the Deer Flat reservoir.
Mr.. Horn will oe at Nampa today TO
to be constructed by Hubbard & Carlson.
He will leave III the evening for Chicago
to look up equipment for the govern
nent plant to be used in building the
other embankment. Mr.. Ross will fol-
low him in about a week to open bids
for the equipment.
Hubbard K Carlson started work on
their contract for the lower embank-
ment of the reservoir yesterday morn
ng. They have been engaged for a
week or more in clearing the ground Of
sagebrush for their men and in doing
other preliminary work, the first dirt on
the actual construction having been
turned yesterday.
The lower portion of the canal proper,
extending from Indian creek TO the res
s-rvoir at Deer Flat, is already under
way. Conway & White, who secured
the contract, started active construction
work on Monday, having considerable
force of men engaged.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03
Probing Into Faess Relating 10 The Cow
arGIy MuYGer of Ex-Governor
Frank Sleusl en1erg
ORCHARD ON THE STAND THURSDAY
Accused Man Brought from the PentsntIay Under Heavy
Guard to Testify at Caldwell Before Jury

On Thursday the case of Harry Or
chard, who is charged with the awful
murder of Ex-Governor Frank Steunen-
berg at Caldwell on the evening of Dec.
30, was taken up by the Canyon County
grand jury in session at Caldwell. Or
chard was brought from the penitentia-
ry at Boise, where he has been confined,
to Caldwell under strong guard. and was
taken directly to the rooms where the
grant jury is in session. The first wit
ness u be examined in connection With
the case was detective James McPar-
land, chief Of the Pinkerton detective
gency at Denver, who has assembled
a large pact Of the evidence against Or
chard, and who secured from him the
confession which resulted in the sensa-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03
NETTLEroN WINS OUT

A. G.. NettIeton, after much parIeyine
and discussion between the representa-
tives OF this state one side andPresident
Roosevelt and Postmaster Cortelyou on
the other, has been re-appointed post
master at Nampa. Mr. Nettleton has
made a COOL postmaster for Nampa but
was objected to by our representatives
because he refused to put W his cam
paign assessment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03
Mining Boom In cassla County

Cassia county is going to experience q
genuine mining boom during he conirg
summer. Opening Of spring willsee our
hills alive with prospectors, and their
efforts will not 90 unrewarded. Cassia's
mountaina are full Of mineral, including
gold, silver, copper, lead, COAL marblc
and no doubt many other precious and
useful minerals We predict that before
snow flies there will be more than one
dividend paying mine in this county
Albion Times.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03
around the State
kzzz1zzxszxz<xzzczEzzlzzz
Items Cleaned from Many Sources

Ell. Dewey and Fred Barnes, of
Nampa, have gone to Chicago to pur-
chase new coach for the B. n. o. 1t
will certainly rfll long felt want.
Direct telephone communication was
established last Friday between Grange
Vile and southern idaho.
The Emmett city council has passed
IN ordinance increasing the saloon Ii
sense from 300 to $4OO year
About l2,eOO head of cattle are being
winter. fed in the immediate vicinity CT
Rock Creek, Cassia county.
The Clearwater Tobacco Co., will
plant about 500 acres in tobacco near
Orofno. Tests were made last summer
md was found that.a high grade OF to-
bacco can be grown in that section.
Judge Stewart of the district court at
Boise. has held that the act providing
.or a state veterinary and making reg
ulations concerning stock in this state,
is unconstitutional. The case will be
appealed to the supreme court.
Last week one Idaho Falls real estate
firm sold four farms in that vicinity,
aggregating 800 acres, at an average
pric, Of $53 per acre. The purchasers
we're Iowa and Missouri people who
have decided to cast their lot in the
great and glorious state of Idaho.
Nampa Record :-One of the greatest
novelties in the world is now nearly
completed by c. A. Robinson who lives
two miles southwest of town. 1t is an
office desk made of 600 different kinds Of
wood. The desk is feet wide, ? l-2 feet
high and feet deep. The frame is OF
oak and the fronts of the drawers are OF
different kinds OF wood. When com
pleted the desk will have over 10000
/ lifferes.t pieces of wood which it has
taken Mr. Robinson over % years to OBJ
tain for his purpose. The desk contains
pieces from the battleship Maine. from
the Spanish fleet destroyed in Cuba
from the flagstaff OF a ship Dewey sanl
in Manila harbor, also some of the tenn
ole Of Solomon at Jerusalem, a piece ol
the elm tree under which Penn made thu
treaty with the Indians and many othe
relics Of history. Mr.. Robinson hai
sent to the British museum for SOM
gopher wood, supposed to be piece o
N,,sl,'- ark. II hns wnoA from ever,
~..s'r D.. .ne unio.4 ana sJ..ss AAe r..cei
Ii .4.e..s .J.n all the old countries Mr.
A. w. Vaniaman sent him some fin
wood from Sweden. Mr.. Robinson i
very interested in his work and whei
asked whv he came to take up his task
he replied that he desired TO show hos
many kinds of wood God created. II
has eight different kinds of oak. Ir
Mr.. Robinson's intention when the des
is completed to write mp history OF tn
various kinds of wood which it contains
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03

A company has been organized at
Mountain Home with paid capital Of
$4,000 for the purpose of installing an
up-to date plant and publishing . news
paper.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03

help seeing the physical effort being
made by thousands who are actually on
their way hither to really See America.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03
TIE pREsBYTERIzx CHURCH

SECOND AND GROVE SITS. PARMA.
SERVTcES- Sunday evening services, s p.
n; Christian Endeavor. : p. M; sunday
school, 2:so p. m; Prayer meeting. Wednesday
To. All are cordially invited.
REV. j. j. DAvY,
Pastor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-03

tional arrest Of the officials OF the West
ern Federation Of Miners. The examin-
alton of MCFARLAND occupied all the
forenoon of Thursday. In the afternoon
Orchard was taken before the grand
jury to tell the story OF the fearful
crime. His evidence was not completed
before the adjournment of that body
for the night. Instead Of being retaken
to the penitentiary Thursday night Or
chard was closely guarded in room 10 at
the Saratoga hotel-the same room in
which it is claimed that he manufactured
the bomb that blew Governor Stunen-
berg into eternity. Orchard completed
his testimony Yesterday. 1t is not ex-
pected that the grand jury will return a
verdict before Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
FRANCE AND ROME.
'ao'ncl Reaches Decision Regarding
'hurcli and State Separation Law.

rars, Oct. 95--The cabinet has
raehed a decision regarding the appl-
%uVA OF the law requiring the separa-
Ivy Oh church and state by which the
rupefly and revenues of the churches.
~ ,ne event of the clergy persisting In
mef present rebellions attitude viii be
,husuated Dec ii, but the churches
Ii wo Won remain open for pub
N ,Ss, 'snlp under the law OF assembly
ths ~ uurlhg the ensuing year before
mo,n law goes finally into effect. In the
Wsia 'ilhe' should the clergy refuse TO
hwa, " ministerial declaration will be
,.n,Ssu, indicating very clearly the In
fo r'ou OF me cabinet to ask parliament
uae@p eo'aI legislation To meet the sit
eor.o. Inc nature of the measures
elo.ae1,iplated, however, will not be dis
the,. ai'hough 1t is announced that
nssn, nave been agreed upon. In the
tho "e some newspapers declare that
AZ ,ouueil OF state, after Consideration
laoai question of what constitutes n
para. association under the law. Ia IRE.
asso't W render decision that only,
ina s aahs formed with the consent NJ
rr,ss,N uier church wardens and par,sh
,hnrass are legally entitled 10 take over
iIdeys PROPERTY those formed by out
Win ,L having no previous connection
rles,s church wardens or parish
% ha ICING irregular. II this proves
an imna,vurr the decision viii give
cations 't ss 20 sehism, as OF all the assoc
he conc mus gar constituted but have
priests " o,,s of both the parish
have bsanu ohusch wardens. and these
blshops formally interdIcted by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
PUBLISHERS HIT.
Newspapers Can no Longer Trade Ad-
Wrestling Space for Railroad Tickets.

Washington, oct 25,--Under a rul-
Ing Of the Interstate commerce COM
mission, transportation over railroad
lines no longer may be given 20 news
paper publishers or editors In eN-
change for advertising space
A protest against this ruling has
been received from the Massachu-
setts Press association, which says the
association has votJi TO enter its
protest against the ruling IN holding
that the payment for railroad rams
pcrtation nj full rates In advertising
shall be treated on any other basis
than that OF transportation paid for
In cash.
In response TO the protest. Chairman
Knapp OF the commission says, IN
part:
you are. OF course, aware that all
tariffs filed IN compliance With the
regulating statute named rate In dol
lars and cents, and do not IN any case
provide that transportation can be-
paid for with property. II seems
plain 10 the commission that the law
above quoted permits payment for
services OF interstate carriers only In
money.
"A contrary rule would sanction un-
equal compensation by different per-
sons and involve some degree ~ dis
elimination In favor OF those permit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
MORE BODIES FROM
KANSAS CITY FIRE RUINS

Kansas City Oct. 26.-Four bodies
were removed this morning from the
ruins of the chamber of commerce
building In Kansas City, Kan, making
the total known dead TO date s.
The bodies removed today, although
badly charred. were Unidentified as fol-
lows:
Edward Winslow, aged42 years. solicit
tor for the Nelson Morris Packing COM
pany.
Mrs. Edward Winslow his wife,
Mabel Wiuslow, aged ?, and May
Winslow, aged 8. the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Winslow.
A systematic search tor victims was
begun today IN the ruins OF the cham
Der of commerce building IN Kansas
City. Kan. destroyed by fire yesterday.
Eight persons were still unaccounted
for this morning At the hospitals
two OF the injured were in serious
condition. but It was believed all the
others would recover. The loss In life
is attributed In part to the lack o.
fire fighting apparatus and movement
has been begun through the city coun-
cIl to remedy the defect as soon as
possible.
Three 10 percent per month money
lenders who had offices In the build
Ing. lost their papers, including hum
dreds OF dollars worth of notes.