davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-10
MCINTOSH,
President.

houses belonging to, or under con-
troll of, S. J. Kohn and the Prosperi-
ty Stock Company and by lands be-
longing to the Town Of Prosperity.
Also one mortgage Of real estate
given by Jesse D. Rikard to Haw-
kins Bros, the above-named Bank
rupt, on February 24th, 1909, and
recorded in the Office Of the Clerk for
Newberry County in Mortgage Book
No. 10, page II; said mortgage being
for four hundred and sixty-four and
81-1O0 (s46481) Dollars over twen-
ty-six and ore-fourth. (26 l-4) acres
Of land.
All Of the above lands will be sold
free and discharged Of encumbrances.
Terms Of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
J. S. Wheeler,
Trustee of Hawkins Bros, Bank
rupt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-10

foot ball and basket ball. Two ev-
enly matched teams, picked from the
students, played most interesting
football game in the Afternoon, and
at 8 o'clock that night, the Seniors
and Juniors played the Sophomores
and Freshmen in very quick and
snappy game of basket ball. Many
friends from town were over to see
both games.
President Harms has returned from
Florence where he spoke last Fri
day night.
Tomorrow morning another divis-
ion Of the Sophomore declaimers will
speak in the chapel. These prelimi-
nary entests are always enjoyed as
the boys seem to spend much time in
the preparation Of their speeches.
Last Friday morning We had the
good fortune Of having Congressman
A. F. Lever address us in the chapel
on 1.-THE Workings Of Congress. :;
Mr.. Lever is very forceful and ear
nest speaker, and in his discourse
he gave us vivid character sketches
Of the leading men Of Congress. He
was frequently applauded. Nj. Lever
very feelingly closed with these
words Of praise to his Alma Mater
"All that I am, all that I am to be,
and all the good that I may yet do
for my country, I lay at the feet of
Newberry college. God bless her,
The College Orchestra has again or
anized and they practice every Mon
day night under the leadership of DR..
Thomas. They have some very fine
material and the outlook for an ex.
cellent band of musicians this year is
indeed promising.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-10
80 YEARS OF SUCCESS.
Glider & Weeks Offer Remedy for
Catarrh.- Medicine Costs
Nothing if It Fails.

= When a medicine effects a sue
cessful treatment in a very large
majority of cases, and when we Of
fer that medicine on our own person.
al guarantee that it will cost the
user nothing if it does not COM
pletely relieve catarrh, it is only
reasonable that people should be-
ieve us, or at least put our claim to
a practical test when We take all the
risk. These are facts which we want
the. people to substantiate. We
want them to try Rexall Mucu-Tone,
a medicine prepared from a pre-
scription Of a physician with whom
catarrh was a specially, land who has
record Of thirty years Of enviable
success to his record.
We receive more good reports
about Rexall Mucu-Tone than we
do Of all other catarrh remedies
sold in our store, and if mere peo-
pie knew what a thoroughly de-
pendable remedy Rexall Mucu-Tone
is, it would be the only catarrh rem
edy we would have any demand for.
RexaIl Mucu-Tone is quickly alb
sorbed and by its therapeutic effect
tends to disinfect and cleanse the
entire mucous membranous tract,
to destroy and remove the parasites
which injure the membraneous It's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-10
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES.
For the District Of South Carolina
In the matter Of Hawkins BROS,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
In accordance with the order OF
the Court in the above entitled case,
T will sell to the highest bidder be-
fore the Court House, at Newberry,
S. c., or Monday, Salesday, Janu-
ary 3rd, 1910, during the legal hours
Of sale, the following described tracts
Of land, to wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel Of land
in the Town of Prosperity, County OF
Newberry, State of South Carolina,
containing two thousand (2oOO)
square feet, fronting twenty-five (2o)
feet on McNary street, and other
wise bounded by lots No. 3 and No.
1 Of what is known as the High
School Property and by. Street;
same being lot No. 4 conveyed to the
above-named bankrupt by the Pros
perity High School Association, by
deed recorded in Book No. 13 page
404 Of the Office Of Register OF
Mesne Coneyvances for Newberry
County. -.. -. = 49,
Also all that tract Of land in New
berry County, State of South Caro-
lima, containing sixty-fve (65) acres,
more or less, bounded by lands Of
the estate of Matilda Bedenbaugh,
lands Of P. l.. Nichols, lands Of St.
Luke's Church, lands formerly be-
longing to J. O. Moore, and others;
same being the tract conveyed to the
above-ramed bankrupt by John I. A.
Bedenbaugh by deed dated March
18th, 1903, and recorded in Book
No. u at page 357.
Also all that tract, piece OF parcel
of land lying and being situate in
Newberly County, State Of South
Carolina, containing one hundred
(1OO) acres, more or less, bounded
by a public road, lands Of I. Il.
Compton, Alice Randall, by Dry
Creek and lands Of others; same be-
ing the tract conveyed to the above
named Bankrupt by Archie B. Nj
chols by deed dated December 4th,
1903, and recorded in Book No. II at
page 366.
Also all the interest Of the above
named Bankrupt in a warehouse on
the right of way Of the c., n. & L..
Railroad in the Town of Prosperity,
County Of Newberry, State Of South
Carolina, bou1l1ed by other ware
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-10
NEWS OF NEWBERRY COLLEGE
Thanksgiving Observed. Congress
man Lever Speaks.-Sophcmcre
DISCLAIMERS.

AS Thanksgiving day was a hol2-
day those students who did not go
home, enjoyed themselves by playing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular election for Mayor and Al
dermen Of the Town Of Newberry,
South Carolina, and two trustees OF
the Graded Schools, one from Ward
4, and one from Ward 5, will be held
in the Council Chamber on Tuesday,
December IA, 1909, from 8 a. NJ. to
6 p. NJ, with Alex Singleton, A. {.
Welch and F. VI. Lindsay as mama
gers.
J. J. Langford,
Mayor.
Attest:
O. L. Buzhardt,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-10
Attest:

O. L. Buzhardt,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-01
Henry Otis, Aged 20,
Struck by Automobile
Al Lowell, ,|nt|icting Injuries
from Which He Later Dies.
Joe Matson, Driver Of Car, Held
On Manslaughter Charge.

Lowell Mass. Aug 31.-An acct
dent that resulted fatally, today mark
ed the first day of practice runs in
preparation for the week Of automobile
racing which opens here on Labor day.
The victim of the accident today is
Henry Otis, 20 years old, who was
struck and terribly injured by pow
erful racing car driven by Joe Matson
The accident occurred in dense fog
just as Matson was entering the track
and before he had started his machine
at high speed.
Otis, mill operative. had gone up
to the course with several other per-
sons and was walking along Fowler
road, when he heard an automobile APP
preaching. Because of the fog he could
not see the machine while the driver
OF the car was unable to observe Otis.
The young man stood in the middle Of
the road, not knowing which way to
turn and an instant later he was
struck by the car and dragged several
feet. He was taken to the hospital
where it was said that he could not
live more than few hours. He had
suffered compound fracture of the
skull and numerous other injuries.
Matson was not deemed responsible
for the accident, and, according to wit
nesses. his car was not being driven at
high speed.
The course is open to racing auto
mobiles for practice between the hours
of 4.30 and A. NJ. AS early as A.
NJ. today interested spectators floclled
to the race course to watch the heavy
1lcers go speeding by.
Otis died at the hospital after few
hours and Matson was subsequently
arrested. He was brought to the po-
lice court and charged with man.
slaughter, pleaded not guilty and was
held~in $4,000 bonds for hearing
Sept. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-01
The Exhibition Horses.

The exhibition horses in severa'
classes were judged at 10 O'Clock il
front of the grandstand. Some splen-
did specimens were exhibited and the
following awards were made:
PERCHERON STATIONS, CLASS 81
5-year-old and over-Wm. II. Her
son. Oakland, Fred H., 1st; c. E. S
Burns, Watervlle. Voltaire, Jr., Cd.
4-year-old-A. S. Chubbuck, Hinck-
ley, Pioneer. 1st: L. L. Rogers, Troy.
Fenelon Ray. I'd: D. d. Harwick.
Pennington, Tonne, Sd.
2-year old Fl. Stevens, Mercer,
Sanford, LIST.
STANDARD TROTTING BROOD
MARES, CLASS %.
Brood mare and foal--C. H. Simp-
son. Waterville, Louise S., list.
CLYDESDALE STATIONS,
CLASS 80.
Ness, Auburn, list: Arthur Frederic,
Skowhegan. I'd.
FARM HORSES, CLASS As.
Over 22Oo-Wm, Hunter, Fairfield.
LIST; Mrs. Belle G. Tufts. Waterville
I'd; L. d. Rogers, Troy. Sd.
Single animal over 1050-A. H. Rice
Waterville, LIST; l.. l.. Rogers, Troy. I'd
CLYDESDALE MARES, CLASS 40.
Good Will Farm, Hinckley. 1st.
HACKNEY STATIONS. CLASS II.
3-year old and over-J. A. & Rodney
Ness, Auburn, 1st.
FARM HORSES, CLASS "A.
Pair, under 22OO-Frank B. Brooks
Clinton, 1st
Single animal, under 1850 pounds
]. NJ. Chamberlin, Waterville, 1st.
The judges were Frank N. Simmons
Eockland; Frank Vining. St. Adams
and r. J. Mckee. Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-01

son, 1st and I'd; Hamlin & Adams, East
Wilton, Sd.
Ewes, yr.-Bert Hilton, Arson, LIST and
3d. Hamlin & Adams, East Wilton, 3D.
Ewes, under l yr.-Bert Hilton. Arson
LIST and Sd; Hamlin & Adams, East Will
ton, I'd.
Flock-Bert Hilton. Arson, 1st; Ham,
lin & Adams, East Wilton, I'd.
Champion buck-Bert Hilton, Arson, 1st
Champion ewe-Bert Hilton, Arson, LIST.
CLASS 62-HORNED DORSET SHEEP.
Buck, Wv C. Whitman & Son,
Turner, LIST; w. E. Barron, Arson, I'd and
3d.
Bucks. under WV. E. Barron, An
|son, LIST
Ewes yrs. or over-W. E. Barron,
Arson, LIST and I'd; w. C. Whitman &
Son, Turner, Sd.
Eve. l Wv. E. Barron, Arson, LIST
land I'd.
Eve under Wv. E. Barron, An
|son, 1st I'd and Sd.
CLASS 63-LINCOLN SHEEP.
Bucks, 2 yrs. or over-Bert Hilton. An
son, 1st.
Ewes, yrs. or over-Hamlin & Adams,
East Wilton, 1st
Eve, yr-Hamln & Adams, East Will
ton. LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-01
Along the Midway.

The shows along the midway were
Ill In full operation and vaudeville
moving pictures, snake charmers, ia
ken and other attractions reaped a
unusually good opening day harvest
There We're also the usual number o
efreshments booths. Two religious so
ieties, the Winslow Congregations
ind the Oakland Universalist, served
God at attractive booths. w. j. Nc
Seill and Mrs. Frank Smiley were il
barge at the Winslow booth, Will
he Universalist cafe was under tn
direction of Miss Kate Allen. Oppo
lite the Coliseum and at the entranc
the midway was the w. c. T. [,
ent. where candies. sandwiches an
uncheons We're served. This tent wa!
charge of Mrs. Addie e. Shepher
Ind Mrs. Ella Butler.
The exhibit of agricultural nipple
nents Is of more than usual interes
md is located at the rear of the grand
tand. taking up both sides of stree
here. Among the exhibits are tn
\cme corrugated metal culvert, tn
harpless cream separator, Air col
ngine, Iron Age farm and garden i'm
dement's. L. S. cream separator. q. X
hampton potato digger, which is ex
nblted by the Vigue Harness 4 Car
iage Co. of this city, Oliver reversi
lie sulky pillow, Bracket, Shaw 4
unit gasoline engines. w. S. Pillsbur.
arm implements. Kemp manur
preader. Abenaque gasoline engine
eeding machines and hay presser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-01
Thwe Babv Show.

The Baby Show was the feature
at the Coliseum Tuesday forenoon
Eighty-seven all told of the little tots
varying in age from one to three years
competed for the prizes offered. 1t
was necessary to fill the platform twice
with the babies for judging and all
the conditions called for by the diff
ferent premiums offered were carefully
noted by the judges, Prof. Luther c.
Bateman Of Auburn, Mrs. H. L. Emery
and Mrs. F. E. Drake. Mrs. Emma "
.ones was superintendent of this de-
partment and was assisted by Mrs
Mary Clarkin on the committee. The
attendance at the baby show was
large and both the mothers of the chill
dren and all children under Is Were
admitted free. The awards were made
as follows:
Handsomest twins, Helene and Irene
Hunter, Waterville; second best twins,
children of Horace Parkhurst, Albion;
blacklist baby, Elizabeth York, Water
'''""' ha"dsomest girl. Domes Evelyn
Kent. Waterville; handsomest boy
--,...J 4lu.acken, Waterville; hand
soonest girl, :ls years, Albine Vigue,
Waterville; latest boy, Lawrence,
Prous. Fairfield; baby with bluest
eyes, Alice Graves, Pittsfeld:, baby
with reddest hair. Amelia Dudley,
noisiest baby. Harriet Fortier, Water
vile; baby with handsomest mother
Mrs. Winnie Hamlin, Waterville; hes,
natured girl, Marjorie Bragg; baby
with curliest hair, Beatrice Leeqendre,
Waterville; blacklist eyed boy, Will
SWEET, Waterville; latest girl, Hor-
tense Reynolds, Waterville; baby with
most dimples, Dorithey Bates Brown
Waterville: baby with prettiest eyes,
Howard V. Styles, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-01
The Cattle Department.

The stock department is not quite a
large as last year but the quality l
excellent. Among the exhibitors G
shorthorn cattle are J. P. and A. H
Ellis, Fairfield. The exhibition o
Herefords is the largest ever gathere
in this class at a State fair r. {
Burleigh of. Vassalboro has the larg
est herd and other exhibitors of Here
lords are E. H. Tingley & Son, E.
Iile, Readfeld, ]. H. Underwood c
Fayette, all of whom won prizes at tn
Eastern Maine State Fair.
Exhibitors in the Jersey class wer
H M. Moulton of the Elon Hill far,
and S. M. King of South Paris. 81
)ne herd of Holsteins were noticed i
he exhibit that of w. Pard H. E
Libby of Benton. John F. Buker O
Bowdoinham and o. N. Rose of Green
ire among the exhibitors of Guern
seys and fine herd of Ayrshires re
emily imported belonging to DR.. ]. w
Ness and Roland Ness of Auburn ar
loticegl. H. L.. Head of Skowhegal
also has a small herd of high clas
Ayrshires. Black polled cattle are ex
.hibited by "A. ]. Remission and E. S
Allen of Bangor and Sussex stock b!
:. w. Nelson and B. D. Coombs o
5owdoinham.
The two largest exhibitors of oxel
md steers are Mosher & Luce Q
Pennington, 10 prs, and Fl. F. Dan
'orth & Son Of Arson, II prs. Othe
exhibitors of oxen and steers were W
A. Gleason, Oakland, prs: =
Brooks. Clinton, 2 prs; John Fish
oakland. prs; A. D. Libby. Oakia..
Pr: D. S. Walker & Son, Arson.
RS; l.. T. Williams, Topsham, prs
P. F.. Glidden, Damariscotta, 8 prs.
\. T.. Stevens, Rome, William Web
Der, Winslow, Harold Hume, Fail
!eld, l pr. each. j.
E. s. Didsson and son of Wales wer
he largest exhibitors of pigs, having
some fine Berkshires. There wer
many exhibitors of sheep. among the
'oeing Bert Hilton of Arson, Shror
hires and Oxford Downs: F. D. an
T. G. Hilton of Arson. Hampshil
Downs and Merinos: Lewis Kershne
Vt West Pennington. Cheviots: Cha
z. Hamlin of East Wilton. Shropshire
md Lincolns; w. c. Whitman & So
IF Turner, South Downs and Dorrets
W. E. Barron of Arson. Hampshir
Downs and horned Dorsets.
A. Fl. Ellis Of Fairfield was il
barge of the cattle department an
Mr. Ellis expressed himself as we
pleased with the excellent quality o
The many entries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-01
The Poultry Show.

The big poultry show under canvass
is one of the largest ever held in thi:
State. The big tent is 300x60 and thert
are over 5000 birds in the tent with
over 1000 paid entries. There are Il
exhibited this year where there wers
SIS last year." said the superintendent
of this department, Henry l.. Hunton
soon after the opening of the poultry
show.
Notwithstanding the blowing dowI
of the big tent Sunday night Mr. Hun
ton and his assistants by working day
and night were able to open the show
at the same time with the other ex-
hibits Tuesday morning just as if moth,
ing had happened.
Fl. B. Estes of Auburn is one of thu
largest single exhibitors, having 81
birds in all. Freeport is poultr.
town and there are large number
of exhibitors from that section, among
them being H. A. Waite and Lunt s
Curtis e. "A. Drinkwater of Sabat
tus, prize winner at Bangor is wei
represented in this show. A. j. Ken
niston has a good exhibit Of ducks am
geese, many of which were prize win
ners at the Eastern Maine State Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-01
LOYAL LEGION.
Maine commandery Will Meet Tonish
At Riverton.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 31.-The regular
meeting of the Maine Commandery
Military Order of the Loyal Legion Of
the United States, will be held at Riv-
erton casino at 6 o'clock in the even
ing. Sept. l. Following this Lieut.
Francis Wiggin will read a paper, en-.
titled Captured and Re-captured."
Since the last meeting the following
companions have died: In Farming.
ton. June 10. Samuel Clifford Belcher
late captain Of the 10th Maine Infan
try; in Portland, June IS. Charles Hen
| ry Redlon; in Scarboro, July "a
Charles oliver Hunt, late first lieuten
ant of the 9Th Maine Battery. Lieut.
Col John A. Darling, u. S. A., (retir
ed), has been transferred to the Com
| mandery Of California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-01
SEVEN CHILDREN SURROGATE
IN FIRE AT ROCKAWAY PARK.
Remains Found by Firemen Digging n
Ruins OF St. Malachy's Home for Chill.
dren, Burned Monday Night.

New York, Aug. 31.-That seven lit
tie children, inmates of st. Malachy's
Home for Children at Rockaway Park,
IL. l., were suffocated in fire which
destroyed a portion of the home last
night, was discovered today by fire.
men digging in the ruins of the burn
ed building. There were $50 children
in the institution which is consisted by
Sisters of st. Joseph of Brooklyn
Most of them marched out of the
buildings in good order last night when
the fire alarm was sounded and it was
supposed that all had escaped until
the little bodies were found in the
snouldering embers today Nearly all
of those burned to death were under
five years old. The portion of the dor
mitory in which they slept was di-
rectly over the laundry, where the
fire originated. How they were over
lookeI in the work of rescue last night
or whether there were other bodies
remaining in the ruins could not be
determined this morning, as most OF
the records of the institution were de-
stroyed or inaccessible. The names OF
the burned children were unknown.
The fire was discovered in the laun.
dry In the north wing of the home at
Is o'clock last night. Three hundred
and fifty small children were in their
cots on the third and fourth floors OF
that wing and some of the older chill
dren were attending evening prayers
in the chapel. AS the alarm sound
ed the older children marched from
the chapel to the boardwalk along the
beach and the nurses and attendants
rushed to the work of carrying the
little children from their cots in the
floors above Firemen found a few
children linoerinp in the halls too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-01

bited at the Coliseum, being placed IN
|conspicuous locations upon the pillars
of the hall The Remington Arms CO
of New York has offered prize OF 4
repeating rifle for the best head eX-
hibited. Sportsmen are also much In
tcrested in the premiums of steel roy
offered for the best exhibit of inlant
fish and reel for the second best ex-
which attracts much attention is thf
fine sword, which is exhibited In
case where it can be readily observec
by all visitors to the Coliseum, any
which is to be given by the L. c. LII
ley Co, Columbus, Ohio, to the mos,
popular member of Bayard Co. No. !?
Uniform Rank, X. of P.
The ladies' are most interested in the
bread exhibit, for on Thursday rs bar
rels of flour will be given away by diff
ferent manufacturers Of flour as prizes
for the best loaves of bread made from
certain brands of flour.
The canned goods exhibit is larger
than ever One booth is given up tc
the exhibit of the Safety Valve Co.
which is offering prize of $40 for the
two best jars of fruit put up in cans
manufactured by the concern.
A notable feature of the Coliseum ex-
hibit is the splendid exhibition of the
work done by the girls of the Indus
trial School of Hallowell. This exhibit
is in charge of the principal of the
school, Mrs Mary E. King and includes
embroidery. bread, cake and flowers.
Among the business concerns that
have exhibits in the Coliseum are the
following: Waterville & Fairfield Rail
way & Light Co., with Superintendent
E. W. Crawford in charge; Fleischr
mans Yeast Co., Waterville Sentinel,
Robinson's market, retail and whole--
sale grocers. the Mansell Art Shop
of Old Orchard, hand-painted and burnt
work; MOrgan's Business College, PEN
manship exhibit: Maiden Leather
Goods Co.: burnt leather work: Wa
terville branch, Direct importing Co..
teas and ccffees; Redington & Co.,
carpetings; Staples Piano & Music Co.
of Portland, Waterville and Ellsworth:
Mrs. Sophia Pierce, fancy embroidery;
Welcome Guest, booth in charge of
Mrs. f. E. Goodrich. Waterville.
The exhibit of the State entomolo-
gist at the Central Maine fair is con-
sderably more extensive than that
shown at the Eastern Maine fair at
Bangor. In addition to the mounts of
beneficial and injurious insects, eight
cages of live insects are shown. The
State Board of Health exhibit relating
to tuberculosis of which mention has
already been made is in charge of Miss
Gertrude Carver. The agricultural ex-
hibit by the Canadian government
which has also been spoken of at
tracted much attention. The wheat and
other products exhibited were ar
ranged so as to show the different
provinces from which they came, Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-01

frightened to leave the buildine
he rescue work had been conducss
with such good order that II wae .
ieved until today that all the cbinss
were safe. While the flames were NJ
ing UP the north wing of the big br,,.
ing the children were marshalIed ~
der the care of their nurses ON @
boardwalk. Some of the Sisters ~
to reach the storehousc to seem
blankets to cover the babies but M
storeroom was filled with smoke
After several lengths of hose ~
burst and the north wing had bess
completely destroyed, the firems
checked the flames and saved d.
Hebrew home nearby with a lar
number of inmates. A large numh~|
of children from st. Malachys Hon
were given shelter in the Hebrew NJ
stitution and others were taken in,s
the various hotels and cottapess
the beach. Edward Chancey,
ton shoe merchant, was one of
who aided the Sisters in finding
ter for the homeless children.
The damage to the buildings amoI
ed TO se5.0e0. The search of the**fj
for more bodies was continued n l.
in the fear that other children ~
been burned.
Careful search of the ruins Of 81
Malachy's Home for Children at Rock.
away Park, l.. l., revealed tonight thai
the total death list was seven, as ~,
discovered early today. All Of a.
dead range between three and five
years old. There will be an inyestipa.
ton by the coroner's Office and II 4
believed that steps will be taken 10
bring about legislation which will. h
the future. prevent the housing of %
MANY children in an uncafa strrn4u.a.