davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
ENTRIES FOR RACES
At THE STATE FAIR
Speediest Mules at Fort Doug.
las VIII Take Part in Comic
Dash Over Course.

Among tho added attractions AZ the
state fair today is a mule race. the en-
tries for which will be found below. This
event is expected 10 nc e~cruciatinsly
fuany. but the competition among the
riders is keen and the mutuels will take
bets on the race.
Another extra event Is the officers
race. The racing programme commences
at 30 o'clock sharp.
Entries Tor the various races follow:
First race, 2:li class pace or trot
purse $1,000.
Grey Star. c, II, Anderson, owner. Idaho
Falls, Idaho
Gtpsy Wood, w. 5. Nassa. owner,
NowIo Pornell. r. L. Williams. owner,
Klatter Grey. o. NJ. Runyon, owner.
,52I pr. Red, Watkins & CLARK, owners,
Laura Is. Farley Bennion. owner. Salt
Lake Utah.
Merry Direct. n Woodhousc, owner.
Second race, four and half furlongs.
running. purse sl00:
Luke Mccoy. 8. e. 12e. ]. Moss, own
err Colors, red and white.
Oboe. s. m. III. a. sherman, owner,
Princess Ina. M, Sam Adams. owner;
coors. checker board,
Mike Donncllan IA. y. NJ. Ncsscr,
owner; colors. green Jacket rcd cap.
Nidad. ch. T.. >. 100, " {. Scott. owner.
Titus H.. h. &. li9, Price & Kent.
owncrs colors. yellow and black
Banthcl, ch. m. III, &. r, Glow, own
or colors. purple Jacket, green cross sash.
green cap,
Mona Lisa. blk. f.. 115. George Bassctt.
owner; colors. black, green sash. white
cap.
Byron. ch. g. 1Ia. C. T. Dye. owner;
colors, yellow Jacket. black sash. black
cap.
Cruzinda. b. m. III, George Smith.
owner; colors, black and yellow.
Miss Butte, h. m. III, y. C. Urn,
owner. colors. white and purple, green
cap
Myrtle Queen. CHI Z. 11i. H. Bacloy.
owner; coIors black jacket rcd cap.
Tube Rose, h. M. III, 6. Hodges.
owner; colors. red green and brown.
Split Second, h. s., ll9, John Brcezlcy,
owner; colors, red
Third race. six furlongs purse ElI5.
Pavan, Ch. f.. ia, ". NJ. Ncsser. own
err colors. green jacket, green sash, red
cap.
Louisa f.. b. m. ia, Il. c.. Walker.
owner: colors. purple and green.
Rather Royal. br <. 1l9, Tavora. br.
M. III. c, B. Glow. owner: colors. purple,
green cross sash. green cap.
Swagcrlator, br. G., l1a. George Bas-
sett. owner. colors. black, green sash,
white cap.
Dorothy Ann. br. m. III. C. ?. Dye.
owner: colors, yellow Jacket black sash.
yellow cap.
Ossian. b. g. 1l9. H. Bagcy. owner;
colors. black jacket, star and moon In
back, red cap.
Senator Friecc lla. j, Breezey, owner;
coIors rcd and green
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
WINS $4,000 DERBY.
Peter Thompson Sets New Record for
Three ~Year-Old Geidnqs

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct +.-Peter
Thompson. owned by 4. B. Coke of Paoli,
Pa. today won the $4,000 Kentucky fu-
turity hy taking the three heats. Main
leaf. which won two heats yesterday.
was TOO lame to come back
Peter Thompson set a new worlds rec
ord for three -ycaT-old Eeldings in the
fourth heat. when he went the mile In
9.075.
The two -year-old futurity. worth $4,000.
was won by Miss Catherine Wilks -Prin-
cess Todd. which lowered the seasons
record for iwo-year-old irotters In the
second and deciding heat to e:12t.
Chlan. G. X 6. RIllings's sensational
trottcT failed To lower his record Of
1854 bU, made the mile in 1884. two
and a quarter seconds under the track
record.
Results:
The Kentucky futurity. for three year
olds. 81 1000. three in five three heats
the Great. won fourth. fifth and sixth
heats; Mainenf. blk. c.. by Mainshoet-
Ashland WIllScs. won first and second
heats; Atlantic Express h. c.. by Bellini-
Expressive. won third heat. Times. 2:0S3.
2:oSi 2:0S2 2:oIi. 9:llt. 2:lo3.
The Mcdowell. for 2:0s class trotters,
three in 1--WE S2O25-Snprsuo won in
straight heats. Best time. 2:05. Grace,
second WHY, third
The Kentucky futurity, twc-ycar- olds.
value $4,000 Two I'm threc--PrincesS Todd
blk T.. by Kentucky Todd Grace Bingen.
won i'm straight heats. Best timc-2;12t.
Mahomet Watts br G.. second; Mckinney
Mac h. g.. third. Baron Dexter Dandy
c. and Sister Monica started.
The 2.OS pace purse $1,000. three in five
Billy Bailey won fourth. NTH and sixth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Churchill Downs Entries.

LOUISVILLE, oct. 4.-Entries for
Thursday:
First race, selling. mile and sixteenth
--Dottie r., Miss Korn Bob Farley. 30;
Fulfill. lo7: Nyanza. J. W, Carter. Han
mis-, Lottle Creed Amoret. Tawney. los;
Eddie Graney, ll5.
Second race. purse mIle-Starry Night.
Swannona, 100: Star o'Ryan, Labold,
lo3; Bclhorse. House Maid l0i.
Third race, handicap, three quarters Of
a mile-Little Father, 100; Love Note,
l0i: Governor Hughes knight Deck. l0o
Harrigan. los: Chapultepec, 10; Singer,
Il1g. Round tho World, ia
Fourth race. selling, the Cherokee
stakes. mile and twenty yards-Bouncer.
81; Miss Minnie, 100; Angelus Colonel
Ashmcadc. 1903: c. NJ Miller. lO5; Slick
er, los: Jack Parker, l07. Donau, l09;
Permit. no, Follie Levy. lie.
Fifth race, purse. wo-ycar-olds. five
and half furlongs-Gold Mine. lo2: Jim
Milton, Azyiade. Sir Marion. Sonata, l05
Colonel Cook Sir Baise. los: Mack b
Eubanks. ll5.
Sixth race, selling. mile and a quarter
Explicit, o.. Starler, 9S; MoclSler ~:
Hanley Sigurd. l0l; Azo. 1903; Tom Big
bee. lo9.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

wero gone. Even after Foxy Togo had
won the nrst race imprcssively hettors
seemed 10 he aware of Hokola $ capahii-
ties. FOR Uokola was the selection OF the
vast majority OF spectators.
The race was worth = round $500 10
Hokola the purse of $1,000 being divided
50. %. 10 and 80 per cent. In this race
Lille Y. earned $780, although she never
had n chance with Elizabeth Hal DR..
Red being scratched. there were only
Elizabeth Hal. Young Adalia and Lille
The crowd Is getting somewhat accus-
toned 10 the mutuel system OF he'tlns
now. and today speculation Will undouht-
odv be much heavier than IL has been
thus far.
Summaries;
2:ii pace or ,rot purse siooo-First
second Lille n. third, Time. 2:1s; Mu,,
tucls paid s.. SO for s. wagers. Second
heat Elizabeth Hal won. Young Adalia
second. Lille = third, Time: 2:ls. -.i, Mu;
heat Elizabeth Hat won heat and race
Young Adalia second Lille n. third.
Time. 2I6;. Mutuels paid S2.2o for s.
2.2o class, trot. purse slooo-First hcs,
Foxy Togo won. Hokola second. Nat
McGIcCor third. Bobbie O.. fourth: Time,
second heat-Hokola won, FOXY Togo
second. Robbie G. third. Nat McGregor
fourth. Time. 2:eo1. Mutnels paid $50
for s. bets Third heat-Hokola won
cresceus fourth. Time. 2:2l. Mutuels
paid s. 50 for So bets. Fourth heaJ-Uo-
koia won heat and race. Bobbic G. sec
ond. Foxv Togo third. Lucresceus fourth
Nutuels paid s.. 40 for g. wagers.
Running race. four-furlonG dash. purse
st00-Titus H. (hisrtin) won. Mona Lisa
a. smith second. Navarro CBentonl
third Miss Butte. secret. Gabriel. James
Blackstock Cricket and Luke Mccoy also
ran. Mutuols paid $40 FOR So bets.
Running race. ono mile, handicap. Tor
won Dorothy Ann (Jenson) second.
GrcenhridGc Parkcrl third. Time l:i5.
Tnvovs. Hovle. SerVius. bavie Andrews.
Coonskin and Europatkin also ran. Mu-
tueis paid So for So bets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
ELIZABETH HAL WINS
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Hokola Captures Second Har-
ness Event, Defeating Foxy
Togo Handily.
SPECULATION IS LIVELY
Titus II. Best Bet of Day, Pay
ing a Little More Than ) TO
in MutuelS.
SPECULATION Is LIVELY

Harness and running races az the state
fair grounds yesterday furnished sur
prises. but provided lively sport ior
speculativeIy inclined crowd.
Elizabeth Hal. owned and driven by g.
n Anderson Of Idaho Falls. won the 2:ll
trot I'm three straight heats. Her bes'
time was 2:ls. ,,,..
Holola. owned by c. II. Lund Of Miles
CITY Mont and driven by j. BlhcEnldn'
won the second trot In the G;1o cldss,
Foxy Togo captured the first heat In mus
race but Hokola won the following three
heats with ease. Hokola best 'Hlc W. W.
c:2o. In the first harness race ,,1rs ",,,s
Elizabeth Hal won the first heat. betI0rS
got s. 50 in return for 81 wagcTs ne
last hcs- Elizabeth Hal was such "a
vorite that those who bet . won oi4l!
The races were started on schedule
time. hence the programme was COM
pIcicd by : o'clock. This promptness was
much appreciated as the chance OF miss.
ing dinner cetracts greatly from interest
in any race.
There Is another good card on today.
The entries indicate that close hnlsnes
will be the rule.
Everyone who wanted In mako wager
on a horse race had 10 go 10 the talr
grounds, as the downtown books ar" all
closed until racing Al the fair is over
The nutuels were well patronized. The
odds on Titus II. In the first running
race were the best or the day and lheS
were only Nttle bcitcr tnan - 70 j. d
s. muruel ticket paying SS.i0. Notwith- :
standing It's absolute fairness tho mutuel
system is not so well liked as books. In
the mutuels - per cent NJ all the money
wagered IN each race goes 10 the fair
association. q Ia the men running the
r1utuels and the balance of % per cent
goes back to the public.
Running Race Is Good.
The last rare Of the day which was
non by No Quarter. was the pretticst
and most thrilling on tho card. The race
was a one mile handicap for $500. Dor
othv Ann and Tayora were farcied. but
conditions were right for No Quarter aud
he won by a head. Jensen who rode
Dorothy Ann, complained that Jockey a.
Smith on No Quarter haG shut him off
and prevented his winning. but the Judges
did not pay much attention TO Jensen s
protest.
In the second harness race Foxy Togo
did splendidly as long as he could keep
In the lead but the moment :c was
headed he broke into a gallon and by tho
time ne got going right again his chances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Mule Race to Be Run at State Fair Tod

Finney. Phosphorus, Lord Clinton. Pla-
eide, Sneczcr and Frieze fuishod as
named.
Fourth race, six furlongs. selline-Ned-
ding Hannah tFrachl, 10 I, won, Os-
waid y. (Boren I 10 L. second; Rcda tW.
GarCanl. . To l. third. Time. l:li9. Dr.
Dougherty, Maize Girl and Daddy Clip
finished AS named.
Fifth race FIVE furlongs. sellinG-Oyer
(BuIlman). TO 10 l. won: John ". Shec-
han (Groth), TO !. second; Good Intent
tMatthews). 20 TO I. third. Time, l:0li.
Earlcnc. Passenger. Back Bay, Black
sheep Wancr. PickaninnN. Making and
Lakcvins finished AS named.
Sixth race. one and one eighth miles,
pursc-Aftcrmath (Frasch), TO /. won;
Tinis (Roscn). s to ], second The Monk
U<irschbaum), . 10 .. third. Time. l:56.
Don Enrique. Regina Arvi. Matador and
Nettic T!aver finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Occur d'Alene Entries.

SPOKANE, Wash, oct. i.-Entries for
Thursday:
First race. 2;l6 trotters-Ss Meridian,
Reginald. Dan Mckinney, MaSO, Mrs,
Herbert Lucille Patchcn.
Second race. six furlonsS. pursc-Good
Intent Bucolic. Lady Rensselaer,, Iii
Miss Greenwood Bit OF Fortune. Edmond
Adams Lucille ManlcN. lO6; NolS:i, 100
Third race, five furlongS, purse 90
Moser. Mona Canomann Wancr. lot; Del
Casey. 1o3 irish Gentleman. lo2 Making,
Earlone. %
Fourth race. ono and one-clsh1h miles.
Spokane derby-ChesLer krum. ll5. Roy
Junior. 1I0; Coliuet. l0T. ACumcn. lO6
Blondv, l05: Ocean Queen, 1903: Daddy
Clip loi: Sake. 100; Dick Baker, oS;
White Wool, 95.
Fifth race. seven furlonEs. selling
Chief Desmond, Lord Rossington. Cantem.
Mcada, Smiley MetZncr, Boas. PhilSstina.
1n9: Ben Greenleaf. 10i; Purse Rose.
Knight of Ivanhoe. Lofty Haywood. Elec-
trowan, l03.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS.
Stare. at 20 TO I. Captures the Second
Race at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, oct i.-Summary:
First race. six furlones Royal Captive
Sl2.26 straight. won. Rogon, $2.90 place
second; County Tax, $3.50 show. third
Time. 1;l% rs.
Second race. one mile and seventy yards
Stare. 5000 straight. won; Fairy Story
si.l0 place. second; Mocklcr. $3.50 show
third Time. l:ii
Third race. one and sixteenth miles
Silver Knight. $3.50 straight won; Camel
$3.50 place. second; Henry Hutchinson. s.
show. third. Time, l:4I 20.
Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles
Adams Express, $40 straight. won; star
bottle, 81 place. second; Any Port, $3.50
show third. Time. As l-5.
Fifth. race. six furlonEs--McTodc $50
straight. won, Bredwell. So place. second
Jennie Geddes, $5,T0 show. third. Time
1:l3 20
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles
Stone Street won. Arctic second, sam Bar
Der third. Time, 40 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
GIANTS GRAB FLAG
Of NATIONAL LEAGUE
If Chicago Wins All and New
York Loses All, McGraW
Still Has Pennant.

The National league pennant winners.
season 1911. are the New York team. To
all intents and purposes The National
league championship ended Wednesday.
with tho foregoing result.
MI that remains now is playing out OF
schedule. which calls FOR games up TO
October II. With one or two possible
exceptions tho positions OF the clubs VIII
be tho same al the close 0f the season
as now-Chicaeo. second Pittsburg.
third Philadelphia fourth. St Louis
NTH. and Cincinnati. Brooklyn and Bos-
ton bringing up the rear as named.
New York won its nncty-nfth game
yesterday and could drop all nine re-
manning games while Chicago was win
ming all It's remaining hye and stiu take
the pennhnt thus:
Club. Won. Lost. 70.
New York .......,.,,.90 - bio
Chicago ...s.......9l 6p -elp
With ultimate success assured. 1t seems
probable Manager McGraw VIII put IN
many substitutes in the remaining games,
giving his stars some needed rest before
the worlds series.
New York's previous championships
were won in iSSN-l>S9 under James Muir
tric. and in looi and 1905 under John
McGraw, The present manager Of tho
team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Triple Play in Ninth.

BROOKLYN. oct. New York
clinched the pennant by defeating Brook
lyn today. Should Chicago win all its
remaining games and New York lose all.
the latter cannot he overhauled.
The game was n pitchers battle he
twcen Matbowson and Rucker. The lat
ter pitched MS wcl as Mathewson. but
two errors following n hit by Doyle In
the fourth inning were responsible for
one tally.
Rucker retired In the eighth 10 let
Daley bat for him and New York scored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

heats Best time. 2:iis. Princess Nal
2:067. Ella NJ. won first heat. Time
2.06.
all class. purse $1,000. three IN i've
(unfnishedl-Judge Ward won first and
second hsata. Best time :07B. Heir at
Law l. won third and fourth heats. Best
time-2:0Tl The Liar third.
2.14 class trot purse $1,000 three in
five (unhnishedl- l--Olcott Axworthy won
FIRST and third heats. Best time-2 :0si
Robert X. won second heat. Timc-2.l2.
Deugnore third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Star Blaze. $. h., 122, d, Beaton. own

Star Blaze $. h.. 122, d, Beaton. own
er; coorS. red Jacket
Military officers race:
Captain Elliott. True Sff: Lieutenant
Miller, BooEer Red; Lieutenant Lea, jay
Gould: Lieutenant Hall, Champion S.;
Lieutenant Gcarcy, Laura NJ.
Mule race:
Private Frank T., Ccr~Ehino. Kate: Pri-
vate Emery G. Hayes. Maude: Private
Lesley Henderson. Jerry; Private Ross
r. Fletcher. Noisy: Private Archie Jack
son, Nelson. Private George l.. Lanning,
Red: Private Charles Walker, Jeff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Divide Double -Heade-
Boston Beats New Yo,

NEW YORK. Oct. New
defeated by Boston In the las, hr
Of the New York season tha
winning, & TO {. Ford was hit Ii
Cicotte was lnvinciblc until m
allowing only two hits in the 4
innings. Score: L
Boston ......,..
New York 4
BAiterics-cicottc and Al
Ford and r. Williams. Called Z,
account darkness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Even in Double Head

CHICAGO, oct. i.-ChIcaeo
Louis broke even today. the for
ming the first contest by mad
teen hits. while the visitors tool
ond, cut 10 eight innings by a
First game
Chicago ................
st. Louis ...................
Batteries-WalSh and SuIlivnn
and Stephens.
Second game
Chicago .............,,...,
~. LOUIS .........
Bnttcrics-SCott. Renz an1
Hamilton and Kritchcll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Hiawatha Wins Race.

PARIS Oct. 1.-THE PriX LauZun, run
at La Trcmblay today was won by
Charles pfster's Hiawatha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
RESULTS AT SPOKANE FAIR,
Aftermath and OHcr Both Win Their
Races at 4 to and Better.
SPOKANE Wash. Oct 4-Race re-

in'. 80 D. -'iNss 80, -'lh4'
La ToSCa and Acrobat GistanCed.
Third race. four and q half furlonss,
selling g-Eootcnay (kirschbaum). To /,
won: Gilbert Rose (Bulman), > TO I. sec
nud Miss Sly (Corey). TO J. third
Time. :5j}. Canapa. Laura Clay, elsie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Cnhs Beat Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, oct. i.-ChicaGo easily de-
featcd ST. Louis here today, Score:
r. II, p.
st. Louis ....-..-.... .,.. u >
Batteries and Graham; Dale
.G T.audermik, RcNS and WinSo- I'm
pircs-O Day and Emslic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

It's second run of Knetzer !, /.
on DeFore single. q steal :. %
and an infcld tap by Snodyrs.w
nc game Was further SIrno,,-
triple play In the ninth. vhsn ~.
on second and Snodgrass n,' ~
ray popped a fly to Stark y w
run play was under vnv us
ners were going FUN TN a az.
the ball 10 paubert. donb,,Eo.arh
grass. and the triple pjaws "
plctcd when Daubert tbrsw
naillng Doyle. Score. 70
New York ...... n
Brooklyn ,.....' ''''''.
B2tteriea Mathewson anai"o
Rucker, l<nctzer and Erusnr.u n.u
klem and Brennan. 80" W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Western League

Al Omaha-Omaha, 20: Lincoln. 1911.
Al Denver-Denycr, %; Sioux City. ].
AT Topeka-Topeka. ;: Dos Moines. ..
II Pseblo-Puchlo, s. 81. Joseph. .,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
American Lssau,
Mack's Cbamps PaaS.

WASHINGTON. oct. l.-Th. t,
day defeated PHILADELPHIA =,
was PLAYED In an hour and ,.,
tho seasons record, Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Boston Wins Two 1ar.

Boston wins Two Gams.
PHILADELPHIA. DC, 90
day Won both games OF a a,,ss
from Philadelphia. Tho uoI
stopped because OF darkness.
Of the seventh inning. Scoresst
First game
Philadelphia ....... -
Battcries-Brown and Ki,r.r'
Moore and killifer.
Second game
Philadelphia .....,. -
Eattcries-Tylcr and Rar,dss
Hall and Walsh. UmplresNpe.
FinreTau,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Additional Sporting News
Fifteen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street,
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
THE BISMARCK ANNEX.

No 80 West Second South. serves
the best MONDAY lunch IN the city for
% cents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-28
FIVE VIRGINIA OFFICERS NAMED

Adjutant-General Sale has an
nounced the names of the five Of
ficers OF the Virginia volunteers
who will be detailed for duty with
the regular army in the manoeuvers
In progress along the Mexican Dor
der.
The limited number has been the
cause OF some disappointment. but
Gen. Sale says another detail will be
sent after the return of the first
and he has no doubt but that 20
officers in all will go to Texas in re-
lays of five or more each.
The first five are Col. Thomas j.
Nottingham. Norfolk; Capt. Edward
l.. Slaughter, Culpeper; Capt. Chas.
NJ. East. Staunton; Capt. Jennings
c. Wise, Richmond; Capt. ]. Fulmer
Bright, Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-28

pier an hour or two after the arrival
OF the first body. With few exceptions
those who arrived from the late fore
noon we're curiosity seekers who
knew no one who worked in the burn
ed building.
Women Hysterical.
There were frock-coated young men,
carrying canes, who laughed and chat
ted with welldressed girls, as the line
jostled slowly eastward toward the
pier entrance. And there were many
of these girls, who entered the she'd
ded pier laughing. who, after a mo-
ment looking at the horrors, fell in a
faint to the floor.
White-capped nurses had more to
do with the handling OF the lines than
the police. 1t was a common sight to
see a nurse leading an aged woman
or one of middle age along the line OF
collins. On the south side OF the pier
was white enameled table, such as
is used in operating rooms. Many
times there would be heard a shrek
and a nurse would clasp her arms
around the woman. who had either
begun to grow hysterical upon recog'
nizing her dead or who had tainted
from the horror that lay stretched all
about
4 policeman or many Of them and
surgeons would then run to the spot
and help the nurse lit the woman on
the table until a stretcher could be
brought to the spot
Then the woman, shrieking in way
that caused some OF the curiosity seek
ers who were entering the pier 10
hurry away crying without looking at
the rows of mangled beings stretched
on either side. would be carried to a
room nj the pier entrance to be re-
viyed
4 pale girl bent over a misshapen
mass long and doubtingly. Then. with
a final effort. she grasped hand that
protruded from beneath the canvas,
and with shrek collapsed. The
UlAfEtltu llu0Hf NAAt 'thh'Af AtNt @Nt'
her sweetheart, To whom she had be-
come engaged the night before the
disaster. 4 ring on his finger told
her Of his Identity. she asked If the
dead man had watch. They brought
it to her. she opened it and gazed at
her own features.
Twenty Sicilian women became
historical at once upon recognizing
their kin in the pine collins. A man
whose face was marked by a scar OF
fame found his brother among the
dead. The two had worked side by
side. pouring water upon the fire.
A cutter identified his dead sweet
heart by their engagement ring and
her purse. 1t contained her week
wages. SO. The bodies of two sisters,
horribly mangled. sat propped up in
their collins, while a sobbing brother
left them to search for his aged moth
er. who also had persisted. The FIRE
had left him without relative.