davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
TRIES SUICIDE AT PIERCE.
Charles M. Peters Shoots Himself in
the Head, at a Hotel.

Pierce, Neb., April Especial to
The News: Charles NJ. Peters, aged
fifty-four, tried suicide here today by
shooting himself in the head. He was
in a room at the Golden Truth hotel
when he turned a gun upon his head
and fired The bullet struck just
above the eye, glancing upward
through the scalp. He said, after the
shooting, that he didn't know why he
did it, that he had had no trouble with
anybody. He has three sons, one liv-
ing eleven miles west of Pierce. His
wife is in an insane hospital at Cla-
rinda, Iowa.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
rHE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS. JOURNAL; FRIDAY

clear that the vote for Sturgeon was
so overwhelming as to indicate that
Norfolk as unit had just about made
up her mind that Surgeons election
at this time was for the best interest
of the town.
There was a touch of poetic justice
in the defeat of the present mayor
by Sturgeon Tuesday, for just a year
ago Sturgeon went down to decisive
defeat. losing every ward in the city
to the present mayor, G. b. Durland.
Sturgeon kept right on boosting for
Norfolk. In the trade promoters as
ISOLATION, on the exchange day com
mittee, as secretary of the Commercial
club he worked for the towns inter
ests. When Surgeons name was
about to be again presented to the
republican convention II was seriously
urged by a number of republicans that
the republican convention endorse the
present democratic mayor. But the
republican convention picked up its
defeated candidate of 1907 and the
democratic convention ;he present
mayor
The campaign following the conven-
tions and up to election morning was
on the surface perhaps the quietest
in Norfolk's history. With the Tues.
day rain came one of the best orga.
nized fights in Norfolk's history to
get ont the vote"
The vote in detail according to un.
official returns is:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
F. GALLAGHER, o'NelLL MAYOR
Defeats J. p. Gallagher by Eighteen
Votes--Election Quiet.

O'Neill Neb., April Special to
The News: The city election passed
of quietly, light vote being polled.
ED +. Gallagher was reelected mayor
over J. p, Gallagher, by Il majority of
eighteen. Clarence Campbell for
clerk, James f. Gallagher for treas.
urer and j. II. Wise for police Judge
were elected without opposition. In
the First ward T. ID. Haulcy was re.
den by majority of twenty Neil
Brennan in the Second ward over j.
p. McManus by two votes and William
Froelich in the Third over j. b. Mel.
lor by eighteen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

Herman Winter, One Democrat Who
Won Out.
precedented success of Sturgeon and
the election of the greater part of the
republican city ticket. Paving was
made the foremost issue of the cam
paign and Norfolk people looked upon
mud soaked avenue and said pave
Sturgeon promised a business admins
tration, careful yet progressive. 1t
made a noise like progress to the vot-
ers. There was discomfort in the dem
ocratic ranks and open disaffection of
many prominent democrats following
the fight in the city convention. A
dozen other things suggest them
selves The fact. however. stands out
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
FLYING AUTOMOBILE TRIP.
Father Walsh is Whizzed Across the
Country in Muddy Road.

Father Walsh was rushed fifteen
miles across the country Tuesday in
a flying automobile trip. The fifteen
and half miles were covered in from
forty-five to fifty minutes, the fast trip
being made over muddy roads and
through the election day rain. At the
end of the trip two surgeons were
waiting to amputate the leg of James
Brock, the young farmer near Battle
Creek who was accidently shot by his
hired man.
The presence of Father Walsh was
demanded before the operation could
proceed, Father Walsh was in Nor
folk. It would take several hours tC
make the journey by rail and buggy
So it was hastily arranged to brinl
Father Walsh out to the farm in DR.
Salter's runabout. Carl Altman drove
the car.
Coming back Altman and Salte
made the trip in an hour and five min
utes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
VALENTINE WET BY 6 VOTES.
Largest Vote Ever Poled in That City.
Interest Was Intense.

Valentine, Neb., April ESPECIAL to
The News: Valentine went "wet" by
six votes. After one of the most in
teresting and exciting campaigns ever
carried on for the election of the town
board, the wet" board was elected
by this close margin. The issue this
year was strictly wet" or "dry" and
never before were the people so
aroused over any question. Each side
was out in full force and electioneer-
ing strenuously up till the close Of
the polls. Notices were posted that
any illegal voting would be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law and all
doubtful voters were challenged, four
being sworn. The largest vote ever
polled was registered, there being PAS
cast. Following are the votes each
candidate received, respectively: Cit
liens ticket, (weD-W. S. Barker l22,
A, n. Compton 1874, w. S. Jackson 1913;
peoples ticket (dry)-Charles Ander-
son III, Joseph Yeast lis, George
Tracewell 1lG.
The initiative and referendum
clause carried by 80 votes, 12G for and
81 against
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
PREPARING FOR CHICAGO
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN DELEGA
TON HAS ORGANIZED.
HEADQUARTERS ARRANGED FOR
The Nebraska Delegates to the Ma
tiona Republican Convention, Who
Definite Plans.


Definite Plans.
Eleven of the sixteen Nebraska del
egates to the republican national con-
vention took lunch with Victor Rose
water, Arthur c. Smith and Myron l..
Learned, at the Omaha club Monday
noon, at which Secretary Taft was
the guest of honor. After Mr.. Taft
had left to fill another engagement,
the delegation effected a temporary
organization for the purpose of max
ing preliminary arrangements in Chi
cago for the accommodation of the
delegates during the convention. Gov.
Sheldon was elected temporary chair
man; w. \. Huse of Norfolk, tenn
porary secretary; J. H. Arends of Sy-
racuse, temporary treasurer.
Charles H. Morrill, of Lincoln, at
present national committeeman, re-
ported what had been done toward
locating the delegation in Chicago, and
his work was approved and he was
as he had them planned. Headquar-
tiers of the delegation will be estab-
lished at the Auditorium Annex, while
the delegates will have rooms at the
Palmer during their stay in Chicago.
Badges and appropriate decorations
are to be provided by Mr.. Morrill,.
1t was decided to make an assess
ment of $25 on each member of the
delegation to cover preliminary eX-
penSes, another assessment to be
called later If needed, at some time
when all the delegates are present.
The sixteen delegates to the nation
al republican convention from Ne
braska are as follows:
egates-at-Large-
Governor Sheldon, Lincoln.
Senator Brown, Washington.
Allan W. Field, Lincoln.
Victor Rosewater, Omaha.
District Delegates
]. H. Arends, Syracuse.
Senator Burkett, Washington.
A. c. Smith, Omaha.
NJ. l.. Learned, Omaha.
w. y. Huse, Norfolk.
F. P. Voter, Laurel.
T. E. Williams, Aurora.
Samuel Rinaker, Beatrice.
A. W. Sterne, Grand Island.
j. c. Gammill, Stockville.
w. A. George, Broken Bow.
o. o. Snyder, O'Neill.
The delegates were a good deal dis
appointed when they learned that eact
would be allowed but one admission
ticket to the convention, outside his
own. Those delegates who had HOPED
to provide for twenty or more con
stituents realize now that they are
up against a proposition that Offers
very little hope of satisfactory solu
| ton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
ELGiN GOES DRY"
Hottest Village Election Everyone
Vote Turns the Tables,

Elgin, Neb., April Especial to The
News: Elgin went dry" in the clos.
est and most hotly contested election
ever held in town. Just one vote
turned the ticket. j. u. Grant, C. c.
Roberts and c. G. Robinson were the
no license ticket, j. G. Haads, viii.
liam H. Campbell and II. Benner the
high license ticket. Roberts won over
Benner by vote Of 60 to GA. This
puts the saloons out of business in
Elgin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
Quiet Election at Lindsay.

Lindsay, Neb., April Especial to
The News: At the village election
held here yesterday the peoples party
was elected, consisting of NJ. ]. Ra-
maekus, William Brozovosky, N. M.
Nelson for two years and DR.. ]. II.
Tobkin and George Wan Aekern for
the one-year term. The election
passed off quietly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

was very disagreeable and small vote
was cast. The temperance people
tried hard this year to elect their two
candidates and in case they should
have succeeded, the town would no
doubt have been dry next year, as the
temperance people would have had
only one candidate to elect, while the
wet element would have had to elect
throC
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
FOR KENNARD's PARDON.

Attorney Weatherby and Sheriff Will
Appear Before Governor.
e. p. Weatherby and Sheriff ], j,
Clements will go to Lincoln Wednes-
day when Mr., Weatherby will file an
application with Governor Sheldon for
the pardon of Ray Kennard, who is
serving a year in the state prison for
passing forged pay checks. A num-
Der of affidavits will be presented and
some oral testimony taken at Lincoln
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
BAssErr HAS GONE DRY"
Only Once Before in That Towns His.
tory Has This Happened.

Bassett, Neb., April Special to
The News: Bassctt went dry" yes.
terday in the election of NJ. l., Mead
and John j. Coleman, the no license
candidates. Only once before has Bias
sett ever gone dry. and that was a
number of years ago
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
Bush Mayor at Creiahton.

Creighton, Neb., April Especial to
The News Charles Bush was elected
mayor and the following councilmen:
Joseph Braun, James Riddle. Frank
Bergen is clerk, Wit Turner clerk, j.
c. Seeley, engineer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
WaYne Goes "Wet.v

Wayne, Neb, April Especial to
The News: Wayne went wet by So
votes. Harry Lay is mayor, the fol-
lowing are councilmen: Stringer,
Strang Jones. The prohibition fac
ton voted many women on the school
board election, but were defeated
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
Hiah License at oakdaIe.

Oakdale, Neb., April Especial to
The News: Oakdale voted high H.
cense by a majority of three votes.
There were 100 votes cast. Charles
Frady and Charles O'Neill were elect
ed village trustees.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

Twice rival candidates against each
other for the office Of mayor of Nor.
folk within the past thirteen months
j. d Sturgeon, mayor-elect, and c. Il.
Durland, present mayor, have twice
gone before the voters. The story
following returns:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
TEACHERS ARE ELECTED
NORFOLK BOARD OF EDUCATION
CHOOSES CORPS.
NINE NEW ONES ARE SELECTED

The Board OF Education last Night
Elected All Of the Teachers for Next
Years School Work In This City.
New Salary Scale.
The Norfolk board OF education now
has complete force of teachers elect
ed for the coming school year Nine
new faces will appear at the teachers
desks next September, that many new
teachers having been elected at the
meeting of the board of education last
evening
The election of teachers was held
early this year in order not to repeat
last years experience which left the
local school force incomplete up to
the very minute that school began In
the fall. There will be fewer changes
in the teaching force this year than
last.
The Teachers Elected.
Last evenings election of teachers
resulted as follows:
Miss Amy l.. Paine, principal of the
high school.
Miss Margaret Lambart, German in
structor.
Miss Mamie Ellie, Latin instruction
Miss Nellie Putnam, English in
struCtor.
Miss Alphena Peterson. instructor
in mathematics.
Miss Pearl Mccormick, Eighth
grade.
Miss Mary O'Connor, Eighth grade
Miss Nettie Cowan; Seventh grade.
Miss Bennett. Sixth grade.
Miss Ethel Long, Sixth grade
Miss Anna Johnson, Fifth grade.
Miss Ella Hauptli, Fifth grade
Miss Clara Schram, Fourth grade.
Miss Mae Olney, Fourth grade
Miss Anna O'Conner, Third grade.
Miss Rena Olmsted, Third grade.
Miss Alta McKiver, Second grade.
Miss Carrie Brush, Second grade.
Miss Mae Mullen Second grade.
Miss Clara Rudat, First grade.
Miss Maude Boyd, First grade.
Miss Laura Durland to be assigned.
Miss Rose Shonka, preliminary.
MI9S lutIle dSlpI, preliminary.
Miss lone Chappell, preliminary.
Miss Katherine Rogers, preliminary.
Miss Georgia Austin, Edgcwater.
Reese Solomon, music instructor.
Misses Ellie, Putnam and Peterson,
the new high school instructors, are
| from Lincoln. or the other new
| teachers Miss Bennett is teaching at
Tilden, Miss Long at Bloomfield, Miss
Hauptli at Meadow Grove, Miss Ohm
sted in the Pierce high school Miss
| Georgia Austin is studying at Wayne
college. The home of these last five
young ladies is Norfolk. Miss Taylor
teaches at Tilden but her home is in
Battle Creek. Miss Olney returns to
school work after a years leave Of
| absence.
| New Salary Grade.
| The board adopted a new salary
schedule, with $40 minimum for be-
| ginning grade teachers. The maxi
mum salaries will be: preliminary
grades, $50; first to fifth grades, $50;
sixth grade, $55; seventh and eighth
grades, $50. The salary of the high
school principal was placed at $50,
that of the new high school teachers
at $40.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

1892, Hayes over Mcbride, 1874.
1891. Koenigstein over Gerecke, "a.
1890, Gerecke over Eiseley, 3.
1889. Gerecke over Koenigstein, 147.
1888, Koenigstein over Gerecke, 9S.
1887, Koenigstein elected.
1886, Gerecke elected.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

The interest you take in another
mans business is never profitable
Summary San Luis Valley, Colorado.
We have some special propositions
in improved farms in this famous fer
tile valley, the land of abundant
water Csurface streams and artesian
wells) good soil, sure crops, immense
yields, best of markets. Join our big
excursion. Write us. Cornelius & Co.,
Hastings, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
LONG PINE STAYS WET" 3 TO
Sentiment in Favor of High License
Has Grown There.

Long Pine, Neb, April Especial
to The News: At the village election
held here yesterday the wet" element
succeeded in electing their two candi-
dates. Out of LOG votes cast, GO were
in favor of high license and 25 against.
This is almost three to one and last
year the vote on the saloon question
was about two to one. The weather
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

The vote in Norfolk city elections
has not lluctuated greatly from year
to year. The record of the vote at the
election of mayor for the last twenty
years is: 1908, S29; 1907, 757; 1906
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

ton. His majority is 1913 and his total
vote 656. And this overwhelming
vote, so nearly unanimous in every
ward, holds no slight for the young
man who ran on the democratic ticket
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10


Total vote. III 279 213 100 S29
J. d. Sturgeon will enter the may
or's Office next month supported by
the largest majority by which Norfolk
ever selected mayor.
Norfolk has been electing mayors
since 1856. The majorities (plurali-
ties in 1891 and 1892 when H. ]. Cole
ran on the prohibition ticket by which
candidates have been elected during
the last twenty years follow:
1908, Sturgeon over Durland, 254.
1907, Durland over Sturgeon, 1877.
1906, Friday over Pasewalk, 81.
1905, Friday over Hazen, 145.
1904, Hazen over Winter, 10
1903, Hazen over D. Koenigstein, A
1902, d. Koenigstein over j. Koen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

but simply showed Norfolk people Of
one mind in their appreciation of Ed
Harter and his grit. Harter's race
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

the Sturgeon victory startled even
those who have counted on his cleo
ton for the last two weeks.
1t was no snap judgment. The vote
Tuesday was with three exceptions
the largest ever cast in a city election.
In the face of a downpour of rain and
mud coated streets 500 votes were
polled, 152 more than cast last year.
A light vote had been predicted on
account of the weather.
Many things contributed to the I'M
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
Alliance Ment "DrY.W

Alliance, Neb., April Especial to
The News: Alliance went dry" by
l05 majority.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

c. S. Bridge, Elected to the School
Board.
Anderson won the election in the
Fourth ward where he was raised
led the candidates in the school cleo
ton. The republicans elected Cra-
ven, Fuesler and Hibben to the coun-
ell by safe majorities.
conceded by the present mayors sup
porters as the afternoon of election
day wore on but the completeness of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
Randolph DRY"

Randolph, Neb., April S.-Randolph
went dry in yesterdays election.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

democratic ticket for reelection. 1t
was splendid endorsement of Stur-
geon and his work as a Norfolk boost
er 1t put an exclamation point after
the city's demand for paving.
With Surgeons sweeping victory
came the election CT the greater part
of the republican ticket. The demo-
Gratis elected Winter councilman in
the First ward, H. A. Salmen city engi-
neer and c. S. Bridge a member of
the school board Winter was elected
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

"You," says every woman in the
world TO her husband, ARE smoking
too much, and it would be the easiest
thing in the world for you to quit 1t.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

Winter For Council, Bridge For Board
Of Education and Salmen For Enei-
neer Were the only Democrats
Eleoted-All Others Republican.
Mayor, j. ID. Sturgeon, republican.
City clerk, ED Harter republican.
City treasurer, Chris Anderson, re-
publican.
City engineer, H. A. Salmen, demo
crat.
CounCilmen: Herman Winter, dem
ocrat, First ward; Dan Craven, repub-
lican. Second ward; p. J. Fuesler, re-
publican, Third ward; c. j. Hibben, re-
publican. Fourth ward.
Members of the board of education:
A. II. Viele, republican; c. S. Bridge,
democrat.
J. ID. Sturgeon was elected mayor of
Norfolk Tuesday by the largest ma
jority ever given mayorality candi-
date in all the history of Norfolk. In
the four wards of Norfolk 53S votes
were cast for Sturgeon as against 2S4
for Mayor Durland, candidate on the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10

S2l; 1908, 941; 1904, S75; 1903, 7G6;
1902, ia; 1901, 7l3; 1900, S43; 1898,
1893; 1896, S11; 1895, 659; 1894, 5S4;
1898. 5O7; 1892. 455; 1891, 557; 1890,
5S1; 1889, 6l5; 1883, 1876.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-10
sturgeon WINS
By BIG MAJORITY
IS ELECTED MAYOR OF NORFOLK
BY MAJORITY OF 254.
RECORD MAJORITY FOR MAYOR
ED HARTeR is ELECTED BY OVER.
WHELMiNG LEAD, 493.

DEMOCRATS HAVE SAVED THREE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
is SENTENCED,
Son Of "Fighting Bob Evans Is to be
Publicly Reprimanded.

Yokohama, Oct. 20. - Lieutenant
Frank T. Evans, of the battleship
Louisiana, who recently was court
martialed on charge of absenting
himself from his place as officer of
deck, disrespect to his superior off,
Ger and intoxication, has been found
guilty Of the two former charges.
Rear Admiral Sperry received the
papers while the battleships were at
Manila, and has just announced his
verdict. The sentence pronounced
provides that Lieutenant Evans shall
lose $50 numbers and shall be public
ly reprimanded.
The COMMUNICATIVE adds that
in his opinion the sentence is made
quate, but has approved it in order
that Evans shall not entirely escape
punishment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
pired in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.

The latest newspapers from Scandi-
navia indicate that the cablegram
about the organization of Scand1na-
vian-American steamship line was
premature, only tentative steps hay-
Ing been taken In that direction.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Ole w. Lnd
has reported to the directors Of the
state railways of Norway plan for
moving the track of the Ofoten rail-
way between Kopparas and Hundal
for the purpose of reducing the steep
grade from Kopparas to Vassijavre
and shortening the line between Vas
sijavre and Hundal. The directors
have called for particulars including
estimates of expenses. The plan calls
for a tunnel of a little more than
five (English) miles between Vassi-
javre and Hpndal. About two-thirds
Of the tunnel could be in Norway,
the balance in Sweden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
DRAGGED TO DEATH
Frightened Team Runs Away And
Causes Fatality. -.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct. 2O.-Peter
Pursley, we'll known Marshal county
fam r., met his death in horrible
manner as the result of runaway.
He was returning to his home from
an auction sale a couple of miles from
his home. His horses became fright
ned and ran away.
Pursley was thrown to the ground
but in falling his foot cought in the
brace of the tongue, and in this posi-
ton he was dragged face downward
for distance of more than two miles,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
DENMARK.

The Danish rigsdag was opened
Sept. %. ~. i
The national debt of Denmark has
been tripled during the past eight
years.
A case of cholera was supposed
to have been found at Fredriksberg,
but archaeological investigations
proved it to be another kind of sick
ness.
Dannebrog, the newspaper of AL
berti, the fallen minister Of justice,
has been bought by those who have
been managing the paper, and they
propose to keep it going without any
connection whatever with the former
owner.
Copenhagen, Oct ia new cabinet
has been formed, with Neergaard as
premier and minister for defense. The
other members of the cabinet are.
Minister of foreign affairs, Count
Ahlefeldt-Laurvig; minister of educa-
ton, E. Sorensen; justice, S. Hogs
bro; communications. M. Sonderup:
agriculture, A. Nielsen: interior, Klaus
Berntsen; commerce, o. Hansen:
finance, M. Brun.'
The reports from the national treas
ury show that the treasury lis $1,175,-
900 ahead as compared with the bud
get of estimates prepared by the gov
eminent at the beginning Of the past
year. This favorable result was due
partly to increased revenues, partly
to retrenchment of the expenses. The
total expenditures were about $685.
100000. The national debt of Den
mark is $69,10O,0OO. Two-thirds of
this amount is in the form Of bonds
held by foreigners. The surplus from
the state railroads has been decreas-
ing for years, the expenses growing
faster than the receipts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
60 FAMILIES
ARE MISSING.
NORTHERN MICHIGAN FOREST
FIRE LIST MAY EXCEED
HALF A HUNDRED.
Flames Progress Are Stayed. No
Other Towns in Danger Now. Pa
thetic Scenes Witnessed Among
Refugees.

Alpena, Mich, Oct. 2O.-The veri.
fed known death list resulting from
the forest fires in P, lsue Isle and Al
pena counties stands now at Al with
several people still reported missing
and a growing possibility of severe
loss OF life In Northern Pulawski and
KRAKOW townships in Presque Isle
county, the first indication Of which
came with the reporting of six dead
bodies in Pulaws Il, including those
of Mrs. Hermsn Erke and children.
Two woodsn On found the skeleton
OF Mrs. William D. Rose, living near
Ocqueoc. The woman's husband was
absent and she was alone in her home,
surrounded by the forest fire. Evil
dences of back firing bear mute testi-
mony to her fight for life.
The Detroit & Mackinac Railroad
company ordered $50 pumps sent into
the tire district. The relief fund at
Alpena has reached $1,000 and is
growing rapidly. Seven carloads of
provisions, clothing and lumber do
mated in Alpena will be sent to
11js4uo 4SAd county To-Day.
List Of the Dead.
Following is a revised list of the
dead victims of forest fires:
WILLIAM BARRETT, brakeman,
Alpena.
ARTHUR LEE, fireman, Alpena.
MRS. JOHN KONIECSNY and
three children.
MRS. GEORGE CICERO and two
children.
MRS. EMMA HARDEs and three
children.
JOHN NOWICKI and wife.
HENRY KEMPF, wife and two
children.
ROBERT WAGNER.
MRS. ANNA SENTELLA and four
children.
Unidentified man.
Unidentified body believed to be
that of child.