davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
"r,prr.1 oppoRTI-NIT1Es. "

"CAPTrAI. OPPORTUNITIES.
Flight now is the opportunc time 10 nuy
hotels and roomIng houses. not only nc
cause VIC arc going TO get the Jehries-
Salt Lake is n grand old progressive town,
and fight or no fight. you should take
advantage Of Capital Opportunities.
A EUROPEAN HOTEL.
Popular as p quiet. exclusive place.
Rooms cnsuito and single. and 10 OF thcm
steam heat furnished, good lease. Can
be handled for $500 cash.
ANOTHER HOTEL,
Also European. very popular house toE
permanent guests, but location Is ideal
for translonts Rates arc a dollar and
up. Cheap rent. good lease. steam heat
furnished; $4,000 down is all 1t takes
HOTEL. NO. 3.
$1,000 cash win give you possession OF
n 25-r room transient hotel. One OF the
best In the city. Not afraid to show
Won what this house will do az money
maker, steam heat. good lease
NOW FOR ONE
Smaller, nut equally good In earning "a =
pacity as tho foregoing, II rooms for
rent $40 per month; $500 is all you need
have.
FOR A SHORT
South: rent S123 per month: lease. This
place can be handled for $4,000 down and
$50 per month. fuchase price, F"ooV.
If YOU WANT TO
Got place that can be handled With
$500 or $500 cash. come in and get par
ticulars on a few select ones from eight
TO twelve rooms; all centrally located.
NOW FOR a GOOD RESTAURANT.
SIi00 and tho owner stops out and
gives You possession OF a business worth
double thai amount. Would Ike you h
look this place ovcr aud Judge for your
self the amount OF business done. Rent
SO per month.
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
II West Second South Street.
Call for Mr.. Richey,
Bell phone No. 1901. Ind. phone No, Sc
dos1O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Y0ITp nm, ~

YOUR ONE cHAx
\ saloon Is what we ara ~
when we say saloon we mss:
town. Say. on tho sq,,ars
arc elogant-and the rood. 4
ever sampled. DANDY Il.
lease is 2 years on s100 us-
I.s impossible In buy *
but have Just listed one-hsI|
$1,000. An opportunity vor1L
Lewis Lowe Co. Jndgs BI5'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
GENTS FURNISHING ~

CENTS. FURNISHING AN
statesmen. look hersfs'
por,nnity Won have been n
Interest ina wcll-eatah,,.,
nlshings and clothing sfcr1
branched out and wanis
man TO take charge az 49,
$4,000 or upward. Last fsr
a net profit Of ss00o. IN
Good lease and located y,s,,,
main thoroughfare. The 7 ~
Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
GET OUT or

g., TEI OUT OF 1,o'
Ana SIZE up this resia,,r.iy iy
nle business In a grovirr
resting at the base ~ ,s,n9
range. About a two h" NJ 3
The capital. Good fr,2u'
Guiding all fixtures ana on'.
thing Gocs for $3.50. PsrJr0
a similar businesa in sa,s, !,
proposition-yes. Ths
Judge Bldg. -es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
A T,T-ROPEAN UOTTL.

Popular as a quiet. exclusive place
Rooms cnsutn and single. and 10 Of thom
Steam heat furnished, good lease. Cai
he handled for $500 cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

% ROOMS, $3.50
In the thcatcr district. and you can rent
oG rooms. Rent of house sS5-yes, just
500, and good lease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
SIGNS
MASSAGE
DREssMAKING

By EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER.
Ind. 4f20. Bell $3.50. $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

WAREHOUSE ON THE r r.
tlaSNs SfU. w
tNo. 623 So. 4th Wcst)
store room, 8th So. and State st 500. 90
store ROOM No S34 So Main st. -. SITS. 90
Building cor, 1st W. and End So. $500. 90
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MEsNT CO
2b1 Main street. Phones ~
We Write Fire Insurance
VIII Go On Your Bond. d2464
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

WELL FURNISHED-A SNAP.
For light housekeeping. IA rooms fine
brick building. with lease; rent $40. See
us. and II satisfied with an income of
$40 VIC can make n good price. Only
$500 needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

WE HAVE IMITA
BUT NO RIVA
THE LEWIS LON
Judge Buildi1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

A BARGAIN.
33 rooms. all on ono floor, which have
been thoroughly renovated. clearing $3.50
month and you can get in foT $500.
bal. easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
A NfONEY-MAKINc /.

A MONEY-MAKJNG ri
HOUSE.
Just off Main etreet are \,
rooms in this city. WHY4r u
are always full and hrIuo
The rent is $40 monthly. n
cash and It's yours. Don't lc
for q better bargain-you
The Le~is-Lowc Co. Judee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

IF YOU WANT 4 GR0C
Look this over. It's the
siiion in Salt Lake City.
say so when YOU see IT.
fixture that was ever thI
be found in this grocery.
last month ran over $30l
month at that. Ninety
business. and the balance.l
all paid In before the 18th
Let us prove 10 you beyon
doubt that this is the best
store in town. Tho IA
Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
WANTED HELP-MALE


NJ J. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
skilled and unskillcd laborcrs furnished.
40 East lat South. cor. Commercial.
Bell phone 1888. Ind. 923. p4J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
TIE LEwIs-Lo Low,
Third Floor rr1jjnISd jnSSi
p,,gIlEE, The Only EXcs !,
IN THE STATE 81

-, ,o9, , YOU know thai atrn,iNpI ra,Np
lI , 10 sec us whcn ,s ,sou on
business oDport,rnjlv,' ,''oKinE
VIC pnrDort 10 kn we b
position 10 give yo,,r p''u wcre
nrcsnnt ] t'ie and vigorous II;
psrsInt, ,'s,,ai 70 the party ~
,,Smai usual, OPPORTUNITIES In in ~. 100
Investments VIC wish s ,s W
nciore have VIC had 20 s,, 81
81 81 'IIN on our carcf,,tIv
therefore. you cannot a
10 greater adyant1pc ,ureyof1
MS. We arc omphailc 'imn
hnndie more business ~ 81
All Of our compctiiore aopp9f
Gcrncath il ali thern'.' 'omn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

= ROOMS AND PRICE F,
Just get rid OF II. II I.
I'll take less" That's tho
owner made when he list
tive little roominE house
day. And we know tint
prcclate II. Rent only $7|
be $50. All fun OF good. D
See it without fail. The y
Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
SECONDHAND STORES


WANT SECONDHAND GOODS.
stoves. ranges. Michigan Furniture Co.
SiJ State. Bell o145. Ind. i3I, ao0ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

S-ROOM BOARDING HOUSE ON MAIN
street, clearing 500 month, This is
great bargain, that you should not
overlook. Investigate.
This little 13-room rooming house on
end South st. is new and certainly Il
money maker. Now that spring Is com
ing all the tourists VIII soon be here
You should have no trouble IN keeping
a place like this packed to the door
Here is a 56-room house on Main ST
that should clear $500 n month. Get q
place like this. and be comfortable be-
fore the big fight.
HOW would YOU like ll4-room room
ing house, that is clearing $1,000 a mo. .
L wish you would see me quick,
W. T.. GREINER
326 Judge Building
hel pnone b"0. Ind. phone 5Ols.
d2i32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
KEY FITTING
HORSES
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING

THREE ROOMS DONE A DAY, CSC A
roll. $3.50 a room, furnish paper, Ernst
sturm. 1Sl ". lst SO. Ind. phone 1892.
dl90l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

THE EASY PLACE FOR y LADY.
IL rooms. net income 500 n month. Il
can't be beaten any place well iur'
nishod and very close in; $500 will pu
YOU in possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
WANTED

WANTED. BY MAN AND WIFE WHO
arc employed through the day, board
and room in private family: price must
he rcasonab bic; have no objections 10 go
ing out some distance il near car line
Fell 260S. Ind. 120S Call week DAYS
bet. . and 6. d2t'5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

JUST & ROOMS. AND y
Thoroughly modern. steam
three upstairs rooms pay|
tho household expenses. RI
This is a little gem. Looh
day. The Lewis-Lowe Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

SIXTY AMATEUR ACTORS AND AC-
ircsscs Tor small parts In the produc
tion of tho permanent stock company at
tho Shubcrt theater Those with some
experience I'm drama and light opera
given preference. Apply Miss Florence
Gale office Shubert tbca.cr, sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. between l. and $
n M d26lf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
BUSINESS oppo.-

ShGUI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

NATIONAL. CASH REGISTERS-oSCAR
Groslhell, sales agcnt for Utah Expert
cash register repairing, No 22I Main
street Second hand registers always in
stocS' b6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A n HUMPHREYS,
No, IS ". Ind South st.
Bell 4133. Ind. 4134
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases. Mrs. Lizzie Geiser. 1886 West
Ord North Bell 1f93-X. Ind 4037 1917
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
LOST
FOUND,

have Same by identifying same and
paying for ad. j. G., Morrison. West
Temple and Sth South. d2S9I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

WANTED TO BUY. SMALL HOME ON
easy payment; no agents. Inquire S$2
South State. d212i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
STORAGE AND .IHIpPING

WE SHIP II. II. GOODS TO ANY PART
Of United States. cut rates. KimbalI Val
and Storage Co, 13 w. 1st So In266!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

lO-ROOM BOARDING HOUSE. MUST
be sold at once. Ind. 4iO1. 466 So. 9TH
East d2fl3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22
Railroad Commissioners Hero.

Commissioner n. S. ketchum and
Clerk Rovlan. of the Iowa railroad COM
mission. arrived from SDes Moiues to-
day to investigate the cause OF the
wreck The board expects to inquire
into any possible violation OF train dis
patchers' orders governing the running
time of the train, and the time con-
sumed to get the rescue party to the
scene of the wreck
May Be Error in identification.
An Associated Press telegram to the
Times Republican from Sedalia, MO-
this afternoon. indicates that there
may be some doubt as To the identity
of the body supposed to be Milton Par
ish. of cedardale. Mo, The body was
also thought Monday TO be that of G.
w. Blair, of Sedaiia, Mo. but the So
dalia message snys that Blair Is III
Sedalia. 1t is believed at Sedalia that
the dead mun is probably c. w. Baer,
a farmer living four miles west OF
Sedalia Baer left Sed;llia Saturday for
Grundy Center and is said To nave
been IL passenger on the train
No Cause For Wreck Known.
No cause for the wreck is vet known,
and perhaps ii never will be. \ thor
ough investigation, led by General Man
ager w S. Tinsnan. and Superntend-
ont of Motive power w. y. NeUieton,
of the Rock Island system. who ar
rived from Chicago during the night.
Both were at the scene of the wreck
| today. and Mr.. Tinsman declared that
every known means would he employed
to make the investigation rs thorough
as II possibly could be made.
| Tho two officials. with Chairman n.
| s. Ketchum of the state railroad COM
mission. spent the forenoon at the
place where the wreck happened
"A corps of engineers and other en-
ployes We're put te work this morning
making n complete survey of the track
and right of way near the scene OF the
wreck and making photographs. Lev
J els of the track are being made as these
+, may aid to determine the cause.
/ Sleeper Lifted, None Under.
The sleeper Colonia was lifted from
! the pt,siitti5;., ,.,:asa Il lay along side the
rails this morning There were no
dead under It. altho runors had il that
there we're several imprisoned, Those
who were at the wreck when the Pull
man sleeper was pulled to the east
from it's almost upright position TO the
position on its side from which Il was
lifted this morning. knew there We're
no bodies under it. as a careful search
was made before II toppled over by
the workmen.
| The tank of the head engine. the s2s,
was also lifted from its position in the
clay bank this morning. Air. Nettleton
said the damage done to 1t would not
exceed So There were no bodies under
| it.
/ The Great Western line at the scene
Of the wreck was cleared early Monday
night So that traffic coI-.S De resumed
during the night.
The Grief of the Mournsrs.
Two young girls. Dora and vers
Brown, of Waterloo. aged II
and 1s. came on sorrowfu
errand last night. Their moth
er and two younger sisters lay in ,th'
morgue while the father lay desper
ately hurt at St. Thomas hospital
This morning they stool by their fatn
Ter as pc died.sIs Was family of.si,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22

Mafher. assistant claims attorney. Chi
cago; Mr. Airhart, of Des Moines,
claim agent for this territory; and Su-
perintendent Given.
Rock Island Surgeon Here.
DR. j. M. Ristinea of Cedar Rapids.
district surgeon of the Rock Island
railroad, came up Monday evening TO
investigate conditions regarding the
hospital patients. He had consulta-
tien with several doctors at ST. Thomas
hospital during the night, examined all
the patients there this morning and ex-
pressed himself as exceptionally well
satisfied with the work being done and
tAhe progress made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22

Superintendent w. H. Given, of Des
Moines An employe of the road is
stationed at each railroad ticket Of
flee in the city, in an effort to get in
touch with all passengers of the ILL
fated train who have become scattered
since the wreck. AS soon as the pas
sengers are found they are furnished
with transportation to any point they
wish to go.
The OFFICIALS of the road in the city
are w. S. Tinsman, general manager,
Chicago; w. A. Nettleton, general su-
s.s:Ae.t CO :::::SS.:::.-e eewer. Chica-
90; A. c. Ridgeway. asslstant to the
second~vice president, Chicago, i II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22
CONDITION OF THE INJURED.
News From tho 1edsides Of tho Vic.
Tins at st. Thomas Hospital.

News From tho Bedsides OF the VIC
Tins at st. Thomas Hospital.
A. H. Nagles condition is the most
serious OF those remaining in st.
Thomas hospital He is suffering from
concussion Of the brain. andNhas been
in q semi-comatose state since Monday
Afternoon. His condition is considered
very critical. Mr.. Nagle is wire chief
OF the Iowa Telephone exchange. at
Waterloo.
George s. xMcDQpald, and wife, the
formers head. neck and shoulders be-
ing injured and the latter suffering a
sdislocated Jaw, are improving rapidly
and will be able to proceed on their
Journey to Perth, N. D..-their home, In
q day They have spent the winter at
Hot Springs, ARK, where 4 g
Donald was taking Treatment.
Miss Florence Winn and Miss Irene
Cowan, Of Waterloo, are rapidly imz
proving. The formers hip was dis
located and the latter's right arm
broken, besides minor injuries.
L. e. Eggleston. OF yinton, head con-
fused and ankle badly sprained, is
making satisfactory progres.
George w. Thompson, Of Vinton.
chest injured and ankles sprained, is
doing nicely.
DR.. q: w. Newman. Of Mt. Vernon,
No, who was on his way to st. Paul
to make his future home with a son
and daughter. IL making very satisfac-
tory progress. His sright shoulder was
disiocakAd and head badly bruised.
Frank Swanson, OF Burlington. whose
chest was injured. should be out in
d1y or twoA !
G. w. Pederson,, of Topeka, KAN, a
telephone linefhan for the Rock Island
railroad, Is gaining rapidly. He sus-
stained q sprained ankle and bruises
shout the head.
g. Switxer, Of Waterloo. who suf-
fered afcompound fracture Of the left
arm, and severe scalp and face
sronnds fl doing well.
Charles p. Davis, OF Inland. Mimi,
Who was Supposed to have been fatally
f1ueOo, = noW thought to have q good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22

being in very poor health. Miss Will
cox was unhurt.
Mrs. S. C. Gray, of Minneapolis,
right leg and neck confused. bruises
over body. Her husband arrived this
RIO, ming and is with her at the hospi-
tai
w. J. Southwell, OF Washington,
Iowa. and Ed Will. OF Muscatine, left
the hospital for their homes this morn
irs.
Rock Islands Officials Hero.
Several Rock Island officials are in
the city to investiKate the cause .,e
the wreck, and have established tenn
porary. headquarters here In charGs Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22
FIVE ADDED 10 list,
MORE ARE IDENTIFIED
-FOUR WOMEN ARE STILL AMONG
the LIST OF uNIpENTa-
ONE OR TWO OF INJURED
MAY YET BE INCLUDED
Condition Of tho injured in the Hos
pitfalls, as Told From tho Bedside
Y Sad Fate Of Brown Family Of Water
loo, Four Of Whom Perish Sad
olimpsss Of Family Tics Broken.

>The death list as the result Of
Mondays wreck near Green Noun
tain, totals forty-seven up to,
this afternoon, with the pros.
poets that the list may yet be,
Increased by one or two names. FIVE.
more were added to the list Of dead
during Monday highland this morning.
Several more of t1aesunRnown Of Morr-'
day afternoon and night were identi-
hel tc-.aas- by relatives or friends who
came to the morgue TO view the grew
some sight. -
Five Added to List.
The flve names added to the list of
dead are John White, of Des Monies.
the Great Western pilot who was TAX
Ing the ill-fated Rock island ttrain over
the Great Western; j. S. Guodnongh,
the fireman; Lizzie ANDERSON, Of Vim
ton: NJ. B. Kennedy, OF Burlington; and
A. X Brown, of Waterloo.
Whites death occurred Monday
night. White had both legs broken and
was badly scalded. Goodnough was
terribly scalded and burned, and death
relieved his sufferings during the
night. Lizzie Anderson died at o'clock
this morning. One Of her legs was
crushed. and internal injuries were
sustained. Death is presumed to have
been due to an internal a1emorrhage.
Kennedy died at 3 this morning. He
was travelling. salesman, and suf-
fered internal injuries, a dislocated
hip. ana an injury to the base Of the
brain. Mr. Browns death resulted at
1o:45 today. He was terribly crushed
ana never fully raalied from his injur-
les and the shock.
Nasls May Die.
The most serious among the injured
in st. Thomas Is A. II. Nagle, the
wire chief of the Iowa Telephone Conn
pany at Waterloo, who has both legs
broken, is injured internally, and is
thought to, be suffering from concus-
sion Of thei brain. Nagle is lying in a
comatose condition, and it is doubtful
If he ever rallies.
Charles E. Davis, OF Inland, Mimi, is
also in serious condition, altho it is
believed that he will recover.
Six From One Neishborhood Killed.
The HIST Of dead reveals a sad case
in the death of six people in one neigh
borhood in Waterloo. The four deaths
in the "A. x Brown family, and the
deaths Of George P. Bunt and Anthony
Phillips make up the list. The Smiths
and Mr Bunt and Mr.: Phillips lived
nesghbors near Commercial street and
Park avenue. All were on their way
to waterloo from Cedar Rapids.
rMIiss Hoffman's Identification.
The first positive Identification of the
body OF Miss Mae Hoffman, Of Water
loo, was made by Dr.. I. p. Evens. the
Honman's family physician, who visit
ed the morgue Monday night. Prof.
A. f. Gates, OF the Waterloo Business
College, accompanied Or. Evens and
Mrs Hoffman and daughter Bess. The
mother and daughter did not visit the
morgue, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22

fighting chance for his life. The front
part OF his skull was crushed and the
neshy part of his abdomen pierced by
q large splinter 1t was found that the
intestinal cavity was not punctured, as
was at first thought.
Paul Swift, circulation manager Of
the Waterloo Reporter, who suffered a
compound fracture of the right leg.
dislocation Of one hip and whose
shoulders and head ware severely in
jured. made some gain during the night
and his condition is quite satisfactory
today. It /, is believed by the doctors
that he will pull thru.
Miss Olga Swanson. Of Vinton. who
suffered several severe scalp wounds,
is improving satisfactory.
Mrs. w. H. Teats, of Reinbeck. both
legs broken, back. and right eye In
jured, is in a very fair way for recov-
cry, altho suffering intensely. Her hus-
band arrived last evening and her lit
tie daughter this morning, which
cheered her considerably, as she did
not know the child's whereabouts.
L. M. Wallin, Of Washburn. N. D.,
with several scalp woundse'and de-
pressed fracture of the skull, while still
in dangerous condition, has very
good chance for recovery.
William Moedy, Of Menominie. Wis,
fracture OF left arm and severe scalp
wounds, is-aOingr well.
w. H. Arnett of independence. whose
back and chest were injured. is inn
proving very nicely.
Injured at sinslston's Hospital.
Mrs. Lem Patterson; Of Louisiana,
Mo-, hand bruised, neck bruised. Mrs.
Patterson, with her sister. Miss Wilcox,
OF Louisiana, Mo-, was on her way to
Rochester, 11inn., fer IN operation abe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22
10000 99@999999 0o009|,
THE DEAD.


> l. F. D. LYMAN, Waterloo;
. body shipped to Waterloo.
2 2. N. c. HEACOCK. West Lib
3 berty; body shipped to West
Liberty.
3 8. GEORGE P. BUNT, Water
. terloo; body sent to Cedar
. Rapids.
. Rapids, brakeman.
. 5. ANTHONY PHILLIPS,
. Waterloo, architect; body
sent to Camden;- N. j. T.
. s. JACOB NAuHOLZ, Cedar
. Rapids, conductor.
. Z. II. L. PENNINGTON,
3 GalesSurg, III.
2 8. JOEIN oEDY, Me-
2 noHtnfe, Wis, Identified by
3 father.
3 9. GEORGE ROSS, Cedar
. y Rapids, cfireman.
. 10. JOHN BAM3RIDGN, Wat
9 ford. Ont; body stripped to
9 Watford.
9 IL. F. F. FfsHER, West
3 Branch; body shipped to
= West Branch.
3 II. FRED L. COTTON, Wash
. ington, Iowa; body shipped
. to Columbus Junction.
3 13. G. G. EYES. Wet Branch;
. body shipped to West Branch.
. IA. THOMAS G. BELTS, Ce-
3 dar Rapids.
Is. LENGRE BROWN, aged
D ~, Waterloo, whoga parents
D and sister were also killed.
. Is. NAE FfOFYnsIAM Water
> loa;; body shipped to Water
. IL - UNIDENTIFIED WON
9 AN.
. 49, FRANK, I1Ns-z, Spring
3 Brook, wis; identified by Mr..
. Moody.
> 1e. ARCHIE PRICE. Cedar
3 Rapids, colored porter.
. 20. LAUREN ALLSCHWAG-
D Err, Minneapolis.
3 81. r. S. ROBINSON, Cedar
. Rapids, engineer.
. %. PROF. L. w. PARRISH,
. Cedar Falls; body sent to Ce-
D dar Falls.
90. JENNIE YOUNG; vinton;
3 body sent to vinton.
. "a. A. w. WHITE, ST. Paul,
3 colored.
q 25. G.. g. d. HoFF. Minne-
3 ,apoliss mail clerk
D 26. EARL r. MAIN, Williams :
field, III.
. g7s 1NGEBRET : TANG DN.
3 Northwood; body sent to
. Northwood-
> %. LOUIS F. BIDBUCH, Mus
3 catine.
3 20. w w. E9aERSs Waterloo.
30. WILLIAM F'LECK, Vinton
81. tMdLI81N PARISH, CEDAR
} vile, aSo.
) s2, Mrs A. x. BROWN, Wa
terloo.
5 So. EVA BROWN. aged 6,
) "a. BESSIE PURvIS. Wash
ington, Iowa; body sent to
Washington.
35. MRS. B. G. LYMAN, Cedar
} Rapids; body sent to Cedar
} Rapids.
es. MRS. WALTER DAVIS,
Waterloo.
81. MRS. E. M. wORTI1NG-
TON, residence unknown;
) body shipped to ST Paul.
SS. WILLIAM WARD, West
} Branch.
80. UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN,
S'5 or 40 years old.
40. UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN
D. 35 or 40 years old.
Al. MFRS. MAY LEWIS. Valley
Junction.
~. JOHN WHITE, Des Moines.
Great Western pilot; body
sent to Des Moines.
43. j.. S. GOODNOUGH, Cedar
Rapids. fireman.
) "A. LIzzIE ANDERSON, Vim
} ton; body sent to Vinton.
rs. M. B. KENNEDY, Burling-
ton.
) 46. A. x. BROWN, Waterloo.
~. UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN,
apparently % or % years old.
090999990 000e