davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
FIVE BODIES
RECOVERED.
Athens Message.l


Now that the body of Edward
SWEET has been recovered, but one
body remains to be discovered, that
of Lucius Turner, one of the six
occupants of the overturned boat,
all of whom met death. Search :
Ing parties are securing the river
banks for hundreds of yards on
both sides and may be discovere d
at any time.
After the finding of Swett, the
question has arisen as to wheth er
Turner was in the boat at the time
it was overturned. The men that
were in the rescuing boat declare
that there were but five persons in
the boat. Other people, who were
in the houses on Richland avenue
and saw the accident, declare that
Young was In the boat also, thus
making six, Albert and Edward
Swett, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Tur-
ner, Carlos Young and Charles
Bearhs. Whether it was Young
or Turner that was in the boat
will never be known, hut Young
has been found and Turner Is still
missing, thus showing beyond
reasonable doubt that both men
met their death
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
No Case on Record

There is no case on record of a
cough or cold resulting in pneu-
monia or consumption after Fol
ey's Honey and Tar has been taken,
as it will stop your cold quickly.
Refuse any but the geauine Foley 5
Honey and Tar in the yellow pack
age. Contains no opiates and is
safe and sure. Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
Paste this in Your Hat.

1t seems to be an easy and nat
uril thing for some people to find
fault. 1t takes less brains to do
this than to do anything else.
Such people criticise nature for
putting thorns on roses, when they
ought to be praising her for put
ting roses on thorns.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
NOISES.

Did you ever eat an egg without
salt? If so, you know the effect
of series of Moving Pictures
without the proper noise effect.
The spectator may not know what
is wrong, but when he sees trains
rushing along, horses passing,
guns being fired and many other
things without any sound, he be,
gins to wonder if he has lost his
hearing entirely, The Motion
Picture Co., of Washington, d. c.,
carries besides it's immense stock
of films, several hundred pounds
of material for noise effects. Dur.
ing the exhibits, all noises which
it is possible to initiate are pro-
duced true to life. The patter of
hOofs, the roar and shrek of the
trains, the clang of the gong, the
songs of the birds, ETC., accom-
pany and form part of the life like
exhibitions. Exhibits at Logan
Opera House, April > and @, prices
10, 20 and 30 cents.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
The Texas Wonder

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by all
druggists, or two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. DR.. E. W
Hall, 2928 Olive Street, st. Louis,
Mo. Send for testimonials.
July 10, '06, Tyr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
Citation to Take or Re
nOunce Administration
Probate Court, Hooking County, o.

PROBATE court, Hooking County, o,
Appointment of Administrator. Citation
In the matter of the Estate of Sarah Leon
ard, deceased.
To the unknown next of kin, whose place
of residence Is also unknown, of Sarah
Leonard, Deceased.
You are hereby cited to appear before the
Probate Court within and for said County,
at the Probate Court House, In Logan, Ohio
on or before the 18th day April A . d. 1907, at
10 O'Clock II. IN. and make known your in
tention to take or renounce the administra-
ton of the estate of said decedent, or the
administration Will then and there he COM
mltted to some other suitable person
In Witness Whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the sealof said Court
at Logan. Ohio, this 9th day OF March, 1907
ISEALl IT, =. NJ ATTN,
Meh. ~ 2W Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28

SOMETHING NEw-Latest fad, a
picture of your child, sweet heart
or kodak scene enlarged ON a p,l.
low top which is washable and alb
solntely permanent. Special price
for short time. Photos returned
uninjured. Circular free.
w. b. rutland,
Zanesville, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is
new remedy, an improvement on
the Iaxatives of former years, as
it does not grippe or nanseate and
is pleasant to take. 1t is guaran-
teed. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28

at times owning large tracts Of
land; he was for IA short time
good soldier in the civil war, but
his one great desire was to be a
christian and his ono business was
to try to do some good in the
world. For forty years he was
superintendent of the same Sun
day school in his home church,
and for forty-fve years he was
class leader at the home place.
Not only in name did he hold these
important official positions but he
used his time and best endeavors
to instruct and help those commit
ted to his care. In his last sick
ness when consciousness of the
present had grown dim, he was
living back in the activities of
thirty years ago, conducting SER
vices of prayer and instruction.
His work was we'll done, his re-
ward is sure.
Forever here my rest shall be,
Close to Thy bleeding side
This all my hope and all my plea,
For me the Savior died.
The funeral was at the resi-
dence on East Main street, Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, under
the aGepices of the Masonic Lodge.
Rev. A w. Buckland conducted
the services Interment was made
Monday, in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28

An exchange undertook to do a
poetIcal stunt and gave an exhibl-
tion like this:
A iiy an a iiea In a ilue
Were nprisoned so what could they dor
said the iiy. "fetus iiee.n
said the dea, "Lei as ay.n
So they new through a naw IN the aae
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

Murray City-Robert Snyder
and wife to Solivan Maxvile, the
west half of lot No. 1873, G., u II.
Coal ~ Iron Co.'s Addition. 800.
Falls -Gore-John Amand and
wife to Hiram G.. Amand, 40 acres
in the n. e. of See. 81. $3.50.
Salt Creek-Samuel Whithall
and wife to William Glenn, the
south half of the s, e. ! of Sec.
35, containing so acres. $1,000.
Logan-J. Il. II. Sine and wife
to Edwin Price, lot No. 1l76 of
Glenova Addition, $l07. SO.
Murray City-William Lafol-
lett and wife to James f. Rertholf,
lot No. III of Ge orge Vansickle's
Addition. $775.
Sand Run-Nathan NJ. Devices
to Ruth Devices, lot No. 10, sub
division of lot No. .. $3.50.
Logan-Augusta X. Smith and
wife to John westenhaver, 40
feet off of the east side of lot No.
43. 800.
Washington-John II. noskins
and wife to William w. Warden,
81 acres in the east half of the g.
W. ! of Sec. 13. 800.
Washington-Alfred Sowders
and wife to William w. Harden,
fractional lot No. / of Sec. "a,
containing 10 acres. $4,000.
Logan-John Westenhaver and
wife to Julia M. Smith, part of
fractional lot No. 4, Section II,
Falls township. $3.50.
Logan-George H. Shaw to j.
G. Mclaughlin, part of out lot
No. 30. $3.50.
Logan-Catharine Beck to EN-
ma A, Snider, so feet off of the
west end of in lot No. 256. $500. |
Green-W. p. Myres and wife
to the Trustees of Smiths Chapel
NJ. L. Church, .l5 acre in Sec. %.
81.
Green-Lodema and Noel Hamb-
lin to the Trustees of Smiths
Chapel NJ. +. Church, IA acre in
Sec. IS. $l.0O.
PERI |. and David
Karshner to Lewis r. and Charles
Lesher, the west half of the n. e.
! of Sec. 30, containing so acres.
$500.
Benton-Charles II. Brervort,
executor of the estate of Virgil M.
Brervort, to Joseph Thomas, 40,
acres in the s. e. / of Sec. 10, and
40 acres in the s. W. / of Sec. 81.
1853.
Salt Creek-James Garret and
wife to Monroe Thomas, 40 acres
in the n. W. of Sec. %. $235.
Murray City-James Shelton
and wife to William Storer, lot
No, 1876 of The G.. & II. Coal q
Iron Co.'s, Adams Addition. $3.50.
Ward-Oscar Dawley and wife
to William Bryan, S26 67 acres in
fractional lot No. 6, See. So. $25
DO,
Perry-Erving Beougher and
wife to Middleton S. Judy, 80
acres in the n. W. ! of Sec. 8 S25
%.
Logan-J. +. r. Sine and wife
20 Elizabeth Lentz, lot No. 1874,
Glenova Addition. $205.
Starr-G. w. Gordon and wife
o G. F. lngmire, A acres in The
J. W of Sec. 30. $500.
Starr-Jerry McLain and wife
o Rastus f.. and Matte f. Allen,
OTIS No. l, 2, 3, and 4, of sub
livision Of fractional lot No. l,
See. q. 1920.
Logan-Otto Tanner and wife
o Charlotte Gompf, lots No. lO41 ,
md 1854, 5000,
Washington-Minnie b. and l..
.. Warthmam to f, \. Harden, ,
s acres in the 8. W. ! of Sec. IL.
1875.
Logan. +. r. Sine and wife
o w. Ii. Gushing, lot No. 1850,
ilenova Addition. 5000.
Starr Twp. Edmond L. Bridge I
o Arthur f.. Woodari, 10 acres
n the n. e. of Section 8. $I00. I
Logan. +. Il. Sine and wife
o Joseph Miller, lot No. Il9l,
ilenoya Addition $l75 90. I
Logan-A. X. Smith and wife
o George b. Shaw, lot 1885, I
lano,Ya Adaftfo. klon OA z
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28

A Missouri orator is said to
have gotten off the following
"We live in land of high noun
tains and high taxes; low valleys
and low wages; big crooked rivers
and big crooked statesmen; big
lakes; big strikes; big drinks; big
pumpkin heads; silver streams
that gambol in The mountains and
pions politicians that gamble in
the night fast young men and
faster girls; sharp fnanciers and
sharp tQed shoes; fertile plains
that lie like sheet of water and
thousands of newspapers that lie
like thunder"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
G.. II. WILSON, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
T. B. WHITE, Pastor,

Sunday School. 80 a. m
Preaching. ~-......... .:.....-10:15 a. m.
Junior League. ..~.........2 100 p. m I.
Glass Meeting~~..-..........--.6:oo 100 p, m.
Epworth League..............6: 100 p. M.
Sunday School Easter program
at a m, Sunday. Easter ser
mon and service at 10:15. Easter
song service led by Mr.. Weaver at
Z p, m. Holy Communion this
{ (Thursday) evening, Crrcifixion
Commemorated on the evening of
Good Friday, March 30
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
U. b. CHURCH.
j. w. WILLIS, Pastor.

ST PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH MISSION
ALFRED w. BUoKLAND, Minister
in Charge.
Divine Service, Sunday evening,
.-..........-........ $500. 7;15 p. m.
Wednesday evening,~7:15 p. m.
All not attending elsewhere are
invited to be present.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
AMONG THE
CHURCHES.
LUTHERAN TRINITY oHURCH.
II. w. WALKER, Pastor.

At Lutheran Trinity Church on
North Mulberry ST., the service
next Sunday will be conducted as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
FATAL WRECK ON
NEW YORK ELEVATED
Two Killed and Forty Injured When
Flying Train Strikes Car at
Crossing.

New York, July 16---A sOuthbound
Third avenue elevated train crashed
into the rear car of train standing
at the platform of the One Hundred
and Fourth street station tonight, and
forty persons were injured, two OF
whom may die. The front car of the
moving train telescoped the rear car Of
the other.
Both trains were crowded with pas
lsengers when the accident occurred.
Most of those on the trains were Ital-
ans who had been celebrating tIe
feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
and were on their way home. When
the collision occurred the passengers
were thrown out of their seats all the
windows of both trains were smashed
and the framework of the front Of
the on-rushing train and the rear car
of the standing one was almost COM
pletely wrecked
The passengers in the wrecked train
became panic stricken and fought with
one another in their efforts to get to
the station platform.
Clarence Loze aged 22 was caught
between two platforms and his legs
We're nearly severed. Another man re-
ceived probably fatal internal injur-
les.
It was said that the crowd on the
front platform of the colliding train
had obscured the view of the motors
man, who had failed to set his brakes
In time to avaid the accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
MORE UNWILLING WITNESSES
IN pRInERY PROSECUTION

san Francisco. July fg.--aofh dis
appointment and success fell 10 the
lot Of the prosecution In the Glass
bribery trial today. Two witnesses.
John Kraue. a sub-agent Of the Pa
clfie States Telephone company and
Miss Mary $. Ryan. a stenuKrapher.
formerly IN the employment Of Agent
n. V. Halsey, proved unwilling wit
nesses.
Miss Ryan. who was the first wom-
an thus FAR TO appear as a witness In
court In the graft cases. was relied
upon by the prosecution 10 tell Of In
terminating conversations between
Hnlaey and Glass. but the best Assist
ant District Attorney Henoy could get
from her was that she had aenn Box
ton IN Halsey's office IN the com-
pany's building IN Busch street. and
that she had been dismissed from the
room before Halsey and noxton en-
tered Into conversation.
From +. s. pillsbury. attorney for
and director Of the company. and for
many years a we'll known lobbyist IN
this state, Heney. after much diff
Guilty. elected The statement that Hal
sey reported directly 10 Glass. and
thar az she time Of the alleged bflb-
cries Glass was the only official Of The
company with power to 8len checks
for disbursements without Ine ap-
proyal Of the board Of directors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
PARKER TO PASS ON
MRS. EDDY'S SANITY
New Hampshire Man Appointed 20
Commission 10 Inquire Into Mrs.
Eddy's Competency.

Concord. N. H.. July 16.-Judge
Robert McHamberlaln. of the superior
court today appointed Horace w. Par
ker. OF Claremont, N H.. as co-master
with Judge Edgar Aldrich and Dr.
George f. Jelly. in determining the
competency of Mrs Mary Baker q.
Eddy. In connection with the suit
brought by alleged next friends" Of
Mrs Eddy. Mr.. Parker will take the
place of DR.. g. Alden Plumer, Of
Providence. who declined TO serve. Mr.
Parker Is one of the oldest lawyers IN
the state and is a leader In his profess
sion and prominent In politics In New
Hampshire.
In the matter of exceptions filed bv
the firm OF Streeter and Hollis, eoun-
sci for Mrs. Eddy and for her trustees
Judge Chamberlain has Issued an or
der that all exceptions to the appoints
ment of masters and to the issues COM
ing before them shall be filed with the
clerk of the court on or before July
20. and be argued before him In this
citv on July 25.
The taking Of dispositions to be sub
mitted to the masters as evidence IN
the case will be begun in Concord at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning before
City Solicitor e. s. Cook as magis-
trate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
MORE DEATHS FOLLOW THE
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION

Boston. July 16.--The bodies Of six
Of the victims Of the explosion on
board the battleshlp Georgia Monday
have been claimed BY relatives and
sent home from the United States
naval hospital It Chelsea. and two
more bodies will be sent tomorrow.
The body Of the ninth victim Of the
Disaster Edward r. Walsh. Of Lynn.
who died this evening. still lies on The
cot at the naval hospital. where hls
life went out
or The other twelve brave lads who
faced death IN the turfei OF the battle-
ship Georgia, and who nos lie
swathfd in bandages on their white
cots II lhe naval hospital. 4 i pos
.aIblc that two aeamen. James +.
Thomas. of Brooklyn. n. =. and Louis
-. Meaze. Of cIHelunat|. may mol sHf-
xfvo he night Five others are Ia a
aer|ofa condition, with strong hopes
that three 81 them may recover. while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
he rest Of the injured are well on the

the rest OF the injured are we'll on the
way to full recovery.
No word Of complaint, OF criticism
or Of pain comes from any OF the suf-
ferers. but frequently from the burned
and swollen lips is whispered ques-
ton as to how the other fellows are
getting along. At the head of each
cot in the naval hospital stands a
bouquet of flowers sent today by Ad-
miral Yamamoto, of the Japanese
navy, through his aide. Lieutenant
Commander Taniguchi. Beautiful
wreaths bearing the colors of Japan.
and the card of the Japanese admiral
were also placed on the coffins of
Lieutenant Goodrich and Midshipman
Golthwalte when their bodies were
sent home today. and bouquets SINH
larly inscribed accompanied the body
Of each seaman.
The body of Lieutenant Casper
Goodrich was sent TO Stone Church,
NJ j., Rear Admiral and Mrs Casper
Goodrich accompanying It, and the
funeral will be held Thursday. The
body OF Midshipman Faulkner GOlth-
waite was sent to H0pkinsville, KY,
in care of his mother, Mrs. William @.
Golthwaite
The expense. of forwarding the
bodies Is borne by the government.
Chief Turret Captain William J..
Thatcher was sent to his mother. Mrs
Louisa thatcher, Wilmington. Del.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick NJ.
HodgsOn, u s. A., and Mrs Hodgson,
uncle and aunt Of Midshipman John
T. Cruise, came today from Philadel-
phia. while Major Thomas Cruise,
father of the injured midshipman. is
zone his way here from Omaha, and
Is expected to arrive tomorrow noon.
The condition of Cruise, which is seri-
Gus. is yet hopeful
Frank Schlapp. boatswan's mate.
Of North Adams, Mass. probably will
recover Schlapp has once before
been victim of an explosion while
in the service being one of three who
were injured in the explosion in the
six-inch turret Of the Kearsarge on
April 13, 1906
Seaman James p Thomas, who en-
listed at New York, is.in most crit
ical condition, and his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Thomas,
are constantly near his cot
Louis G. Meeze, ordinary seaman,
who enlisted at Cincinnati; John A.
Busch. ordinary seaman, who enlisted
at New York: Harold r. Gilbert, of
Southwick, Mass; Orly TagluRd, chief
yeoman. who enlisted at Charleston,
S. c., and whose father resides in
Rushford. Mimi, John L. Malek, or
binary seaman. Of Cleveland, Ohio,
and John Fone. ordinary seaman. of
Trenton, n, j., are In critical condi-
tion, with some hope however. of the
recovery of the last three.
Samuel H. Rosenberger, ordinary
seaman. Of Philadelphia; Charles L.
Eich ordinary seaman, and Charles
Hansel, gunner's mate. of New York
are all on the road to recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
TAMMANY HALL
DEFINES DEMOCRACY
Resolutions Presented to Big Wlgwant
Crowd Long ON Scripture.

New York. July 1e.--DIstrlct leaders
and 1000 members OF the general
committee OF Tammany Hall met at
the Wlgwam tonight and adopted reso-
lutions defining democracy as applied
TO political institutions os a divine m
junction to the first man In the sweat
Of thy face shalt thou eat bread" and
touching upon Affairs political OF To-
cal state and national Importance.
The resolutions were presented for
the executive committee BY Congress-
man w. Bourke Cochran.
The resolutions. which were adopted
amid a tumult of applause. reafllrmed
the definition Of democracy az declared
BY Tammany on March 70. 1906, and
embodied In the democratic state plaf-
form Of last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

crowd which attacked the mill was an
unorganized mob. In the argument
which arose over the admisslbilitv OF
the newspaper, Attorneys Hawley for
the state and Richardson for the de-
Tense had a sharp clash and personals
ties were indulged In for the first time
since the trial started Judge Wood
took the matter under advisement in
dicating that he probably would NOS
admit the paper
A. I. Holman, mine superintend-
ent of Greeley now manager Of the
Golden Cycle and former manager Of
the Vindlcat0r mine, was called to con-
tradict statements made by the wit
ness, Wood, who described the condi-
tion on the sixth level of the Vindica-
tor mine Immediately after the expl1-
sion. Holman was exceedingly cir
cumstantial and careful In his descriD-
tiun, using a chart to point out the
parts Of the mine he described In
cross examination Richardson went
closely into the situation IN Colorado
during the labor troubles. Holman
supported his contentious that the
presence Of the militia was necessary.
DR.. McGee gave bonds today in the
sum of $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

Detroit. July i6.---The eleventh tri-
ennlal review Of the supreme tent u
tho Knights Of Maccabces Of the World
opened here today with l,o0n dele
gates. representing 100000 members.
present.
Supreme Commander MarkeY IN his
report recommended the adoption o. a
new rIlunl with three degrees. that tho
bylaws be amended 10 increase tho
representation 0f the supreme tent.
that the total disability feature ol tho
policies Be rc-asinbIIshed: and that a
lodge Of Junior Maeenheea be organ
lied
The report 0f the supreme record
keeper showed q total membafahln p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
Shoppers Caught Beneath the
Ruins as Landmark in Busi-
ness Center Of London, On
tario, Crashes Down,
WALLS CAvED IN
WITHOUT WARNING
Women and Children lmpris-
oned in the Debris Plead to
ReSCuerS for Release Whole
Structure Wrecked.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.1
London, ontario, July 16.--Nine
persons are known to have been kill
ed, two are missing and five are Sc
riously injured as the result of
building collapsng In Dundas street
today
The Dead.
w. T. HAMILTON, clothing mer-
chant.
FRANK SMITH, manager Brew
ster's store.
ARCHIE MCULLUM. photog-
rapher.
MISS CLARA MULLINS.
WILLIAM TAMBLIN.
EDWARD HOWETT.
MRS. EDWARD HOWETT
JOSEPH LONG
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
The Missing.
John Robson, merchant
Mr.. Lane, Of Hamilton, Long & Co.
The injured are John Loney, frac-
tured skull. and two men and a wOm-
an, who are suffering from broken
limbs The rescue parties will work
on the ruins all night. All the i'm
prisoned ones who could be cOmmuni-
Gated with have been released. Many
who were thought to have been seri-
ously injured are only slightly hurt
The building, Crystal hall. three
story brick building in Dundas street.
and one of the land marks of London.
was being remodeled. A number of
old supports had been taken out and
iron girders had been placed. The
crash came shortly after o'clock
when all of the three stores which oc-
cupied the building were filled with
customers. II seemed that the front
wall of Crystal hall fell out Into the
street. An instant later the east wall
gave way and fell onto the Brewster
store. AS the front wall fell into
Dundas street, passing pedestrians
had narrow escapes. Two women
walking on the sidewalks heard the
crash and started to run. one Of
them was swallowed up In the wreck
age. while the other escaped.
A woman with two children mar
gowly escaped the falling debris. The
fire and police department. with all
the ambulances and physicians that
could be mustered, at once began the
work Of rescue. on account of the
great confusion at the scene It Is Inn
possible to account for all those sup
posed to have been In the building
when II collapsed. Cries were heard
| from the wreckage Of the Brewster
store. and rescue party located
three girls in an adjoining cellar Inn
prisoned by wreckage They said
they were not injured and asked for
food and water. Five other girls can
be communicated with. but they are
too frightened to say II any of their
number Is injured.
Frank Reid. manager of the Reid
store. says all his staff escaped. The
pile of ruins seems impregnabie, and
though the rescuers work with frenzy
they will be hours releasing any who
may be In the building.
/ shortly after 5 o'clock George Fls-
tallen was taken out slightly injured.
The body OF Archie McCullum. a
photographer was taken out later.
w. T. Hamilton was taken out terri
bly, injured. A woman WIS located In
| the rear Of the Hamilton store. She
had a baby In her arms. but neither
was injured. All efforts to release
them have been futile. John Loney
was taken out OF the ruins with a
fractured skull and internal Injuries.
/ II Is thought he cannot live