davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
MRS. FRANK GAlUS BURKE, JR'
Formerly Miss Janet De Long.
= pEoro @ or hrNAreAS

o'clock. and half an hour later there was
a reception at the Chateau. du Pare.
White chrysanthemums and greenery
decorated the church, and at the Chateau
yellow blossoms were combined with au-
tumn foliage.
The bride was Rowned in white satin
and lace and wore a tulle veil with lace
drapery. She carried a shower Of lilies
of-the-valey, gardenias and white or
chids. She was attended by maid OF
honor. her sister, Miss Olivia Norris. five
bridesmaids and little flower girl, Miss
Elizabeth Dominick. The bridesmaids
were a sister of the bridegroom, Miss
Vera Wallace; Miss Jessica Bayles, OF
Huntington, Long Island: Miss Ethel
Dahn, Miss Wilmah Vaughan and Miss
Helen Smythe, of Brooklyn. Their frocks
were of yellow chiffon and satin, with
trimmings Of gold and brown, and they
carried large rings OF small yellow
chrysanthemums to simulate the wedding
ring. The maid Of honor was gowned IN
yellow charmeuse and gold lace with
touches OF brown, and had a shower bou-
quet OF yellow roses.
Mr.. Wallace is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
David Wallace. Of Chicago Heights. H.
David Percy Wallace was the best man.
and present as ushers were Or. Carl
Bornmann, OF Brooklyn; Or. Leslie Null
ford. the fance Of Miss Dahn, and Harold
Kimball. OF Philadelphia: Roscoe Kock.
OF Pottsvllle, Penn; Charles Burnett. OF
Binghamton. and Charles r. Hutchinson,
Of Trenton, y. J.
The bridegroom was graduated from
Princeton In 1909 and is a member OF the
Campus Club Of Princeton. He and Mrs.
Wallace have taken n short trip South
and are 10 make their home at Chicago
Heights.
The evening preceding the wedding Mr..
and Mrs Norris gave dinner OF eigh-
teen covers for the bridal party
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaius Burkes Wed-
ding trip will include visit to Panama
The bride was formerly Miss Janet De
Long. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
j. De Long, and as her home was on
this side Of the river until few years
ago there was naturally a large repre-
sentation from this borough at her we'd
ding on November Il. The ceremony was
performed in the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, Manhattan, and large reception
followed at the Hotel Gotham,
On Wednesday evening Miss AIlce
NIacGuhog, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William MacGuffog, of No A6 Brooklyn
avenue. but formerly Of Manhattan. was
married to Charles Hall Tompkins In the
Bedford Presbyterian Church.
Lovely old duchess lace from her
mothers wedding gown trimmed Miss
MacGuffog's gown OF white satin. Her
veil was of princess lace and she carried
ulies-of- valley and white orchids. The
maid of honor, Miss Marion Searles, OF
Manhattan, was gowned in white lace
with a tunic OF lavender chiffon and the
other attendants wore lavender MORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

The lecture on HOLLAND which was
delivered by Dwight NJ. Elmendorf sew
eraI years ago was recalled last Tuesday
by people who have followed the travel
lectures held under the auspices OF the
BROOKLYN Institute Of Arts and Sciences
when Emanuel NJ. Newman opened his
series of illustrated travel talks at the
Academy OF Music. This is the third
series OF lectures that Mr.. Newman has
delivered before the institutes audiences
and IL bids fair TO be his best. Next
Tuesday his subject will be Rural
France. Normandy and Brittany" Bertha
Kunz Baker made a strong impression
on the institute audiences In the last two
weeks with her dramatic readings Her
only competitor for favor seems to be
Leland Powers. who frequently appears
at the Academy. Her next reading will
be MaeterIincK's "Pelleas and Melisande.
Her readings fall on Saturday evenings.
Thanksgiving afternoon Nine. Carrie
BridewelI, contralto. and George Harris,
ir. tenor, will give concert at the
Academy Mischa Elman Will give a
violin recital there o. December IL. after
an absence OF yea "a a half from this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

trimmed with lace They were Miss
Elizabeth Leyman, Of Richmond Hill.
Long Island; Miss Emily Parmele, of
New Brighton. Staten Island; Miss Made
line Welch. OF Hackensack, and Mrs.
Leon Grant Cooley, OF Brooklyn. All
carried lavender chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Tompkins, who is the son Of Isaac
Tompklns. had as best man Richard Van
Vranken. of Brooklyn. The ushers were
DR.. Archibald Thompson, Harry Sims,
Roy Howe and Leon Grant Cooley.
The ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. DIR. 8. Parkes Cadman, OF the
Central Congregational Church. was fol-
lowed by a reception at the Chateau du
Pare. Mrs MacGuffog received in a
gown Of black velvet brocaded chiffon
over white satin.
Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins will he at home
after January !, at No. 2S Brooklyn
avenue.
In the German Lutheran Church In
Schermerhorn street, Miss Agnes Marie
Riedel was married 20 Henry Richard
Jahn wednesday evening. She wore "A
gown OF white charmeuse ana point lace
and a tule veil fastened by wreath OF
orange blossoms. Miss Linnie Bopp, OF
Manhattan. served as maid OF honor. and
the bridesmaids were Miss Isabel Rob-
erts. Miss Harriet Abbe. Miss Dorothy
Bette and Miss Helen swan. They were
frocked alike I'm white chiffon over pink
satin. and carried pink roses.
Frederick l.. jain was his brother
best man. and acting as ushers were
Hans Riede, Herbert Goepel. gilbert
Dnnnehower Louis Griffith, Ralph Chap
man and Lawrence Hills
The Rev DR.. Jacob Loche performed
the ceremony. which was followed by
reception at the home Of the bride >
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Johannes Ke-
del, No. $40 President street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
LONELINESS is FORGOTTEN.


Some diners come in evening dress tol
this small Soho paradise, on OCCASIONS
And their meal is hurried in conse-
quence There are many lonely work.
ers in the great metropolis TO whom q
Soho restaurant is a species OF homs'
They dine there regularly. and the CHEEKY
"b'soir" of madame, the grin Of josef
the stentorian shouts OF invisible MIN
ions below regarding "poulet deux! Sa-
lade." have become melodious and In.
dispensable part of life. 1t Is good to
feel known.
Across, the road a double fronted
apartment takes the diner a step higher
in the Soho scale. At two prices he
may dine table d'h0te fashion--and feel
intensely select. quite nice people are
seen in this paradise. Hampstead and
Hammersmith, West Kensington and
EarIs Court all condescend to shed the
light of their approval on the msison in
question, which shows that things are
possible to him who can pay-even tbs
smiles of suburbia.
on the surface Soho is one vast grin;
garlic scented, truly, but CHEEKY, none the
less. If the underworld of these Cheap
restaurants is sordid. admitting no
closer inspection than is possible in the
course of hurried meal, that is neither
here nor there. Soho has brought happi-
ness TO many ere now. and will do so UNI
til the craze for imagining that London is
Paris and that bank clerks are bohe-
mans. has died a natural death. TIL
then we hurry to our own pet paradise
when evening comes. We choose our
dishes. nod to familiar co-dners. air our
French, smoke a cigarette or two and
stroll out again And IL the street
seems dirty, in sharp contrast 10 the
lights within, we find spare copper FOR
the ragged gutter walker or the dark,
eyed children who scream and fight ana
play through babyhood to waiterhood In
the nursery of Soho.-London GLOBE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

FOR LIST OF MUSIC TEACHERS,
piano, violin, singing, etc, see page 2,
part lV.-advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

No grownup can help smiling-therc is such jolly
atmosphere about it all. Come and see TO4LAND
and be sure to these sights
THE SANTA CLAUS REPAIR SHOP, with the
famous Chldrens Benefactor Mr.. Crandall, inventor
Of more Toys than any other man in the world.
THE BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE for children, most
deliberately and wonderfully fitted up
THE ANIMAL CAGES, the great Doll Show, with
the special room scene and hundreds Of other at
fractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Nobu watonobu, chief justice OF the
Supreme Court OF Corea, was a spectator
in Part III Of the Supreme Court the
other day. In company with ToHitaro
Angu, chief procurator OF the Supreme
Court Of Corea-District Attorney we
would call hinl-and the Rev. A. J. ohori'
pastor OF the japanese Church, of Man
haitian, the chief justice arrived at the
courtroom at 1890 o'clock, and was escort
ed TO a seat on the bench beside Justice
Benedict. He cannot speak English. but
the chief procurator does. and took notes
while a trial was in progress. Afterward
the party held reception In the JUS
ices chambers, and were entertained al
luncheon by Justice Benedict. The
chief Justice has been travelling about
the world 10 get suggestions for the Inn
provement of the judicial system of his
country. In his opinion Austria-Hungary
has the best system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
BOROUGH GOSSIP
New Sewer System for CIaSSOn
Avenue Planned.

The first steps toward furnishing the
Classon avenue drainage district with
proper sewer facilities have been taken
Sy the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment. The district extends from
Park avenue to Rockaway avenue, and
comprises all OF what are known as the
Bedford and Hill sections Of the borough.
The assessed valuation of the property
that will be benefited Is 3476,SsS,l9l The
estimated cost of the mains is s2,49I5OO.
public hearing upon the proposals Will
be held on December T. The building
OF the Fourth avenue subway interfered
with the big main which carried the
surface drainage from these districts to
the Gowanus Canal, and for several
months the water has run for several
blocks through one OF the underground
subway tubes While this Will not pre-
vent the use Of the subway, il will inter
fere with its full operation, and the city
authorities wish to get the new main in
use as soon as possible.
The ordinary petit jury has n foreman
according to Justice Marean, OF the Su-
prepe Court. grand jury has fore
man, who has special duties to perform
but the petit jurors are "all on dead
level" The other day, in the case OF
Nlary MCGOWAN against the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company, the lawyers on
each side addressed remarks to Mr..
ForemaneH Finally the justice said: i
notice that each OF the counsel, In ad-
dressing you, also addressed a mythical
and imaginary foreman. Now, there is
no such thing as aSforeman Of your jury
at all. You are not the foreman any more
than the man at the other end is. You
are all alike-on a dead level. There is a
foreman OF the grand jury, provided for
BIZ law. and he has certain duties alto
cether separate and distinct from the
duties OF the rest OF the grand jurors. II
always excitee a smile on my part when
I hear counsel address some one on the
petit Jury as Mr.. Foreman ] under
stand that over in Manhattan they even
90 so far as to address Mr.. stenog-
rapher.' but my information may not be
correct about that. But 1t Is just as
sensible. in fact rather more SO, to ad-
dress the stenographer than TO address
the foreman Of the jury, because there
is q stenographer and there is no fore
man. II has always seemed 70 me as
though II was a sort of bid for the favor
Of the gentlemen who had been thus
battered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Mrs. Elliott Bigelow, Of no. 50 Sidney
Place, will give reception Friday, be-
tween the hours of 4 and Z o'clock TO
present her daughter, Miss Agnes Baylis
Bigelow. They will be assisted In receiv-
ing by Miss Ruth GLIB, Of Manhattan;
Miss Ruth Blackford. Miss Janet Bowers,
Miss Gertrude Jennings, Miss Dorothy
Guyon, Miss Alice Denny, Miss Alice Moss
Miss Ruth Dunning, Miss Dorothy Luck
enbach, Miss Helen Wood, Miss Dorothy
Elliott, Miss Janet Buchanan, Miss Ruth
Calender. Miss Ruth Latin, Miss Helen
Thorn, Miss Jessie Hopkins, Miss Jean
Southwick and Jennette Torray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements.

few important weddings, notably
those of Miss Mary Hathaway Baldwin
and Harry Connolly Keeling on Tuesday,
Miss Dorothy Beecher White and Warren
Davis Strobe on Saturday, and Miss Alice
Steele Ide and Foster Hannaford on
Tuesday, December 10, remain on the 1872
calendar, but these are to be quiet home
ceremonies. Society as a whole will find
its chief diversion in greeting the debu-
tante for practically the entire period of
six weeks from now until the end of the
Christmas holidays is taken UP with en-
tertainments in her honor. Friday and
Saturday evenings will find her dining
and dancing after the big receptions,
while the earlier part of the week Is
given over TO the lesser festivities, such
as luncheons, theatre parties and teas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

John Dingledine, who says his name
has been a standing joke among his ac-
duaintances all his life-something more
than half a century-applied to Judge
Fawcett. Of the County Court, the other
day to change his name TO John Birdsall.
Not only has the petitioner suffered all
his life because OF the amusing sound OF
his cognomen, but his six sons and one
daughter have had the same sad expert
ence. Their name has even interfered
with them in securing work. Judge Faw-
cett granted his application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
ENTERTAINING NEXT WEEK.

See page 2, part w, for list Of en-
tsrtsinsrs, singers, viOiinists, trios, etc.
--Adst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Postmaster VOORHEES, announced the
other day that no mail would be delivered
on Thanksgiving Day. This means that
loo carriers and 300 clerks will be able
to have a holiday along with the rest or
the people. In order to prevent too great
a congestion of the mails. however. l5o
clerks will have to remain on duty as
usual. A couple of weeks ago the Post
master said through the papers that he
would let most Of the postofi1ce en-
ployes off, IL the people consented Since
then he has received large number OF
communications from individuals, busi-
psss houses and organizations favoring
the plan. OF the hundreds Of letters he
received none raised any objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

THE TRIBUNE PRINTS more must
cal advertisements than any other New
York newspaPer.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Mrs. Spencer Augustus Jennings, of No.
22s Henry street, has chosen Thursday.
December e, as the date for the debut
Of her youngest daughter. Miss Gertrude
Howell Jennings. Instead of the usual
reception Mrs. Jennings will give din
ner, after which her guests will go on TO
the Junior Assembly at the Heights Ca
sine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Miss Katherine Eugene Pratt, second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mil
lard Pratt. and granddaughter of the late
Charles A. Pratt, when she makes her
formal bow 10 society next Saturday will
be surrounded by group of her class
mates at Vassar. The reception will be
given at the Pratt home, No. 2n Clinton
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
a Eunh IN seAuT.f .L
"EDEk PALACE"

frowning heavily over the possibilities
Of vol au vent-thrilling dish-or JAM
bon au madeira. They end, these pom
derers, in beuf a la mode. There is no
mistaking beuf; and with the others
well, who shall say?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

In compliment TO her sons bride, Mrs.
Richard Hamilton Street. Mrs. Harvey
Louis Street, OF No. 400 Grand avenue,
will give a reception next Saturday after
noon. Before her marriage a month ago
the bride was Miss Vida Cook Williams,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Hilton VIII
Jams, OF Jersey City Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Many persons on this side Of tho river
have received cards for the reception
which Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Paul Gardner
are to give on Thursday, December 8, at
their home, No. 272 West Goth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Miss Ruth Blackford. whose reception
on Tuesday will be the first of the season
on this side of the river, has chosen 10
assist her in receiving Miss Ruth Cal
lender, Miss Agnes Bigelow, Miss Helen
Wood. Miss Mary Brooks, OF Manhattan;
Miss Dorothy Elliott, Miss Dorothy Luck
enbach, Miss Janet Bowers, Miss Ger
trude Jennings, Miss Hazel Hutchinson,
Miss Kathleen Dunn, Miss Ruth Dunning,
Miss Jessie Hopkins and Miss Ruth Mar
tin, of Pittsburgh. Miss Blsckford is the
daughter of Mrs. Wallace f. Blackford,
of No. rs ST. Marks avenue. The recep-
ton will be followed by dinner dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Miss Katherine Bradley Murray, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Murray.
Of No. 7s3 ST. Marks avenue, will be
debutante OF next Saturday. She will be
presented by her mother at reception
between the hours of and Z, and In the
evening there will be a dance for the re-
ceiving party and seventy-lve extra
guests Receiving with Mrs. Murray and
her daughter will be Miss Olive owens
Miss Marguerite Heating, Miss Mary
Carr. Miss Margaret Carr, Miss Regina
O'Sulivan, Miss Anna Catherwood, MISS
Alma Madden. Miss Florence Conroy,
Miss Isabel Pendas. of Brooklyn; Miss
Mary Mulqueen. Of Manhattan, and Miss
Kathleen Steigmaier. Of Wilkes Barre
Penn. At the tea table will be Miss
Pauline Haggerty, % Manhattan, and
Miss Margaret McNulty, OF this borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond May Gunnison
were the guests of honor at the large re-
ception which Herbert r. Gunnison gave
Thursday evening at his home, No. 1l23
Abemarle Road, Flatbush. The bride
before her marriage to the hosts son. on
Saturday, October 10, was Miss Olive
Mason, daughter of Frank Mason, OF
Brookline, Mass. She received in her
wedding gown Of white satin and lace and
was assisted by Mrs. Guy Harrington and
Mrs. william Darbee. The house was
decorated with yellow chrysanthemums
and foliage Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnison are
living at No. 1918 Beverly Road, Flatbush.
Mrs. William Mefford Runyon, or NO.
To Carroll street, will give a reception on
Saturday, December %, to introduce her
daughter Miss Dorothy Lewis.
Mrs. Arnold G. Dana, OF No. 10 Hlcks
street, is to give a dance for her daugh-
ter, Miss Henrietta slliman Dana, on
Saturday evening, December IA. 1t VIII
take place at the Dana home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

On Wednesday Miss Janet Bowers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowers,
of No. 81, Montgomery Place, is to make
her debut In her receiving party will be
Miss Ruth Blackford, Miss Dorothy Luck
enbach, Miss Hazel Hutchinson, Miss
Alice Blum Miss Agnes Bigelow, Miss
Dorothy Elliott, Miss Ruth Calender,
Miss Helen Kene, Miss Gladys OBrien,
Miss Florence Rollins. Miss Jessie Hop
kins, of Brooklyn, and Miss Kathleen Cur
tiss, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
AUSTRIA, HUNGARY, sWITzERLA'
(AUSTRIA)
vienna The Finest Hotel
nlEVVA in Austria.
y HOTEL BRISTOL

Located in the Fashionable Karnthner-
ring & the fsvorite resort OF Aneri-
cans. Perfect French Cuisine & choice
wines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

st. Bartholomew Church was the
scene OH Tuesday evening OF the wedding
of Miss Helen Virginia Norris. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. John Norris, OF No 800
st Marks avenue, and Ralph Ward Wal
lace The Rev. DR.. Frank Maven
TownIey performed the ceremony AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Every Toy bought now is so much worry off your
mind Bring the Riddles down and watch what they
like
value giving
Our MISS VIOLET" 24-inch jointed Doll, with
eyelashes. long curling wig, pretty face and dainty
dress; value $3.50, at $i.o8
Wooden Construction Building Blocks, regularly 81 Is
at CSC.
Funny Faces, SOC. kind, at 24c. Just the thing 70,
Thanksgiving. Fourth floor. West Building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-02
Special to The Journal.

Baltimore Nd, July 1-On the S7th ballot delegates
Mayes and Grggs, believing they had fulfilled both the
spirit and letter of the primary rules under which they were
elected voted for Wilson. Chairman Gchrist attempted
vote the delegation unit for Underwood the result
being Underwood ten and Wilson two.
Gchrst made statement the effect that the dele
cation must vote for Underwood as long as majority of
members decided.
who elected him and to the other members of the dele
CATION and that other member members had any a-
horly to tell him how to vote The chair overruled Gil
christ and held that any member of the Florida delegation
could vote as he pleased.
The prospects for Underwood's nomination are re-
garded everywhere having been entirely eliminated and
ayes and Griggs having supported him faithfully for
thrysx ballots, believed they doing the people Of
Florida service by refusing longer for an iposs
bnity and by voting for the only other upon whom
Florida had expressed herself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-02
MANY KILLED
BY A CYCLONE.
SUNDAY NIGHT
HAVOC WROUGHT IN THE CITY
OF REGINA, SASk.-THlRTY-s SIX
BODIES ALREADY RECOVERED
AND MANY MORE ARE COVERED
BY THE DEBRIS.
BY Associated Press.

Regina, sask, July Thirty six
bodies had been recovered up to s
o'clock tonight in the ruins of last
nights tornado. Hundreds of search
ers have been working in the debris
since daylight.
The death list probably VIII be con-
fined to fifty. The militia has been
recalled from it's annual encampment.
and ii Is in charge of the city.
The havoc wrought is appalling.
Citizens aided the police throughout
the night in rescuing injured and re-
covering bodies Of the dead from the
ruins. It will be late today before the
exact number of dead is known. The
following Is the list Of dead so far re-
covered and Identified:
J. J. Bryan, J. Scotte, George Craven,
Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. w. T. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Logic and child Mrs. J. L. Mckay
and two children Mrs. Fred Hindson.
Jack Hindson, Rev. Lewis House, Mr..
and Mrs. Blonkhorn, Mrs. William
Shaw, John Ferguson, Laurence Holds
man, Arthur Donaldson, o. Grey, VIM.
McMurdo, VIM. Crabb, Chas. Linn, 3.
Frempton, A. B. McKillopp, Mrs. Nc
Dougal and three daughters, w. J.
Wilson, NJ. F. Restadd, Mrs. Hayre.
Injured: Mrs. E. P. Gordon, Ellen
Nykins, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs Susan
Holmes, Mrs. Graham, Jessie Graham,
James Louick, Mrs. A. Bruce, Alex
Reasortson. Mr.. McKegny, Lois Bates,
E. Blonkhorn, Frank Garston, Carl
Keister, ]. r. Hudson, James Dunn,
Mrs. James Dunn, Vera A. Saunders.
4AsTFD SHORT TINE.
The storm lasted only short time:
in fact, 1t was over so quickly that
the people hardly had time to realize
WI 20 M 81 h.
escapes from death were miraculous.
Buildings only block from the path
of the. storm were injured only slight
ly. The first intimation that those out
side the storm zone had of the disas-
ter was when three girls who had es-
capped from the wrecked telephone ex-
change belonging to the government
telephone lines appeared at a news
paper Office and told their experiences.
The young women had slid from the
second floor of the telephone building
to the basement, carried down by a
f1fteen-ton switchboard
Soon hundreds of willing hands be-
gan the work of rescue which will not
be finished before tonight.
The electric light plant supplying
the city, was put out of commission
when the storm struck, adding con-
fusion and retarding the work.
Many freaks of the wind are shown.
The roof of a factory building was
carried three blocks and crashed
through a handsome new residence.
-Four livery stables were demolished
and every horse in reach of them kill
ed. The escape of 70 girls working in
the telephone exchange was probably
the most miraculous of any. The
building was demolished. It was at
first believed that a large number
had been killed. Superintendent ]. r.
Sutherland wired the general office at
Winnipeg early in the night that
probably twenty girls had been killed