davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04
IN MEMORIAM.
: 49, %~>~%~>4


Died Feb = - tie ao-e or his
neither Mrs MrDo7sic. 80 Ara
szr=st r. Madison, Oscar Franceu.
sEs5 IS y@rs months ana = azys
He wss born u KeoZEk IN 1850.
HIS parents removed 10 No,i7e
whsn - #zs fonr ysars 81 sss ba.
returned 10 Es0k1E whao he wa nsr-
years cid He recssve6 lis eduesssor
Il tss KsokrE schools saG Ez en-
ptove6 OF TIE Constitution Derocrzt
.. EsokEk for s=ve-L years rs
health failed hin about three ysz-s
ago He spszt 1es- Il tie OzEdaEs
ss1itz-iau tor conEErFtto1 Il 1871
te rstrr1ed home apparently cured
ez- On RE lin % M.rcs. Is12- he
contracted tezvv cold ard lad 20
ext EC-k II TIE box .zctnry II Bzr-
M-Eon where Re lived With tts tstn-
- yc1E Erazcen- EhO rszoye6 as shrs
tine 20 SsrozsaErss- II. Oscar going
10 II. wa6ts9n 70 lis Ecs1s-- TtfrE-
ing he world Be able 70 resume his
wc-x Il : sso-t tine bar ka stsadt--
failed znd II Asgust &c wet 10 co9o-
rz6o Springs II TIE ho1s that tas
climate wo-sst bsassgt ksu bzs ~
ezrrs5 ho-e II Oeso5s- knowing lis
case vas hopsless He stzysd q ~.
Mxassoz ~tsA his mother st2es his
retzrz He -ss rzi=at szstsre-
az5 =as .rsa6y ara EGltizg MS SIN
Eoas 70 20. firm II sss fats os his
reEss-er Oscar rs Ez1 ane
thc1EastlI q. csas-z thro Al his
sr-erfn
He x srTiTed ~ sfs mezsar W-s
McBozzEt - ~ Nz5iso1. kfs tzsher
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04
PRINTING teooo STAMPS ! MN
UTE

i Is tact rot gs1erally s7o~-
that he United States azz wzxs.
iHg5on. 2. G one q TIE largsxt ara
test s4uiarsi printing plants = .hfs
O. any Other country, Uacls San -sv
h. safely said 70 hold the -oriss
vecord as printer not oaI- Il sf-a
q plsRt- number Of emp1oves ana
extent q OUTPUT. hut also IN r7-tn-
date scientific management. e@css-cv
and ecoaomy
An Interesting example o. What his
sort az modern efficiency means Is :
machine which prints. gums and per
toyzses 1869 postage stamps a min
uys. Figuring o. an eight boar dav
his IS production o. 5.769,aea INC
cea- sIanRs. worth stf59 asa days
work for the Two operators requires
or the machine, The stamps ara
shos ont-thtre Is no Other way 10 ex
press fI-at the rate of 70 feet a min
MS. This means over six miles a
Iessass s'snps a day
The machine eliminates nineteen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

operations required BY the previous
method of printing and has effected a
saving or 81 per cent in cost. One
man and girl are able to operate the
sRtire machine and the perforating
device connected with 1t. Mr.. B. Il.
Stickney. mechanical expert Of the
United States bureau Of printing and
engraving. is the inventor who de-
yeloped the machine for the special
Use OF the government printing plant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

B. R. Cannon at Providence church
Wednesday. He remained for few
days visit With his brothers in this
vicinity.
J. C. Ferris attended the homecom.
ers' banquet at Monmouth last week.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Mcclure went to
Chicago Monday on business.
DR.. ". f. Hill attended the Illinois
academy Of science In Peoria last Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Blake and baby Of Ham
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

John Francaa o. srunshurs- H.
one brother. J. B Frsacea, and sisssr
viola and bis grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs " i. Lf1stru1 Of 1879 Exchange
street. Ksaklk- and several aunSs aac
zEeles
me Eo-s. ezs-zag Esre mzay ard
hszurifaE His szpioss- Wr- Crame-
Of Burfs1Eeoa ans the rcEng ladies'
Who Es-s there rTth Oscar ssnt sorss
offerings #sich sl1F the ss-ssz II
Easea he Eas Esi6
Ents-=ezs as Ez6e 4 the Oakland
eezstsrys March 7
4 FRIEND.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

white ointment. made with the oil OF
mustard.
You don't have to bother With a
cloth. You simply rub MUSTEROLE
on the spot wher the pain is-rub it
on hriskly and the pain is gone,
Not blister Is left. even on ten
der skin, Instead it has delicious.
comforting effect.
There is nothing like MUSTEROIE
for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. TonssH-
It's. Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Net
ralgla. Headache, Congestion PIen-
risy. rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

Tals Is The sezsr1 o. TIE s.sr wsea
-etas-s feel req Iuc- Concerned
oTe- re tree-ezt eos1s cr-trzc-si 5y
their ceT5ren. AID zzvs s5zrtsrt rss
soz sor il - eFsrT col ~eake1s the
lungs Io#e-s he vitality z-d para
tse var .or tts Eo-s ss-t1-s diseases
thzt 50 otts- .sz-oE- C4zzasrssEass
Ccggh Rsneer Is ss-czs so- IL czz-=s
and s. r=aaz1t AZ sac "a tzke. Fcr
sale - Tks-son 4 CT PesrEacy
ard T. 7. KEsEzis-h q scE-a6F
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

Miss Sorea srsae Lees q. Ss=
XcrS aaS seez e2gagst crzszss
e izaP-oxe TIE 7ese trazsz.3-7ar..o1
s5t1ats9a n thz- cEx Ta-ozxa Ter 81
foyEs re hard .. alse--sa has IL
Zrodecei 9 hin shze SIss s r-lcs fo-
re- s2zaeae - 81 csass so- he zrs-
nile a23 e cszgs t1- szcA szcresSs1r
mile Weshing-os. n q, Is 2skszr eg-
sch > ruling by congress
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

SOC Jars, and special large hospital
size for $3.50.
II your druggist cannot supply you
send sc or soc othe Musteroie Com.
pany. CleTeland, O.. and re viii mail
ron jar. postpaid
Doctors Tell How Musteroie Relieves.
DR.. J. p Frey. Chicago. H.: I pre-
scribe your Musterole every day. Use
Il IN ali cases OF alveolar sbscess and
inflammation"
Dr.. Abbott T. Hutchinson. New
York. N Y: Il have prescribed many
times your MusteroIe. : ts1l-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04
HER HOME AND CHILD.

A popular actress has given up 9
successful vaudeville career for
motherhood and the home.
Don't lets talk about art she
said as she prepared for her final
appearance. What's art compared to
the homes have 8 home and a
baby Applause is mine today; To-
morrow ii goes TO somebody else. But
my home and my baby are mine In
desd. and they are the things worth
while In life
wise head and true heart.
The woman who has q home and 3
hany has her career cut out for her
by the Almighty.
She has the true gold, and can
well afford 10 give up for At the giis-
ISening tinsel.
1t must seem hne to a talented
woman to be able to sway the feelings
of vast audiences with her song. But
il must be Infinitely finer for her to
soothe her own little one to sleep
with lullaby.
Ripples and roars Of applause must
be sweet. But the lispings OF WON
ans own child must be immeasureabiy
sweeter.
True there is place on the stage
and in business and In the professions
for women. Hundreds OF thousands
of them in this country are making
good in public life, as teachers, stene-
sraphers, nurses. clerks. actresses.
doctors and even lawyers. And none
would bar or hinder them They are
faithfully and ethciently performing
noble service TO humanity.
But few Of them hare homes ana
babies.
The woman who has these and prop.
sriy cherishes them need have no
envy OF her more strenuous and seem
ingly more brilliant sisters.
Here is the jewel of great price.
She may think sometimes that life is
dull and drudging But 50 do the
others far ofssner perhaps than she.
So alas. do all of US.
But ID there is anything that. more
than all else. lifts US in this life TO
true purposes sets us in tune with
the infinite. and gives Us forstasse of
heaven. 1t is that little corner in God s
creation We call home.
The roman NTH a ribboned and
scented dog hinged to her heart may
imagine she knows love.
The woman living In the elegantly
appointed hotel may think she knows
luxury
The woman IA The childiess mansion
HAY think she knows wealth.
The ~onan Who has no cares may
think she knows happiness.
But the woman IN her own home.
With her Own child at her breast.
knows ali these. and knows them bet
Ter than al the Others do.
The home may be humble. but ii Is
her home.
The child nay be care. but ii Is
her child
Ard IN al the ages since ~oman
created Tor motherhood woman
nature has not changed In this re-
specs one whit
One Of the greatest crimes usos-
sible against nanin6 Is committed
when home Is broken ap By outside
forces Lives torn le7se from &C
8c1stoned noo-ings- and without chart
Or comRass- ara set adrifs upon II Va
Gowl. cruel sea The sea Il hs.rS
with rotsing hulks broken In tbs
sunderi1g ot Eansiy ties and he
crushing OF The holv influences Of
home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04
Altar the Quarrel.

United Press Leased Wire Serrice.l
CHICAGO. March After a rio.
lent quarrel with man named
O'Neili, with whom she had been ly.
ing for several weeks. Miss Tiny
Yount, Is. of Ontario. Wis. took her
life at the Lincoln hotel By inhaling
gas Attaches found her body this
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

G Lewts q s. roas< las 4
Plan p establish sisgsas1 NO
z221s to~7 q his 1900 sc-e -aaca
~ Asssc96sro- Calf Pszas Eaesces 8
aoass to- each 1sy7E en-
pIoy-e71 sa5 l7scs1e--aEly Sozzn's
cotssse Ae2 s-e 70 hzve saare IL
RE EoFn, thazga rs specsl o6ssct Is
T. "a Vorang vv-s . fssv sub
s-sI5s re -c-s-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

Within In 6sys dsath has saksa
tsres rste-a1 sz7aayas OF he I'm.
Sankes rzlIroa1 N Ccas1 an
n e Wine, eoz7erolz- pz.ries
sraiL rSc9@t sEGstnr. sa5 Criaa :.
experimentation II tesszrarn
Tassr sscss W5sa tha co7yaoy 10
1zed a5 yss<
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04
MUSTEROLE
No Plaster! No Blister!

Eyerybory knows how the good old
fashioned mustard plaster relieves a
cold, an ache or pain.
Your mother and your grandmother
always applied il The plaster burned
awfully But It surely BROUGHT relief.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

and Aches Of the Back or Joints,
Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chill.
hlains, Frosted Feet. Colds of the
Chest Git prevents pneumonia MI
lions of Jars OF MTSTERoLE are sold
annually. 1t is staple IN the large
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

4 ss5ssaasss- n IN Ohio tuwa ~
raozssrates5 Wfsa . customer asziass
ne fos9y - sending Eoaer II an IN
rsgzsssee<s ssste-. DcaT Eo-rx r.
Ea1sa The rass patron. II #ont mai
TIE letter here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

Los Angeles hossss .. : mai clerk,
2 2 Ponsnss, Eao has sErvfTed forty
railroad wrscss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

h
hospitals. Doc
tors and nurses
use 1t and rec
ommsnd 1t to
patients. Ask
your doctor.
At your drug
gist in CSC and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

u
, MUsTERoLE
Is the sam 9
remedy without
the plaster and
without the Bills
ter.
MUsTERoLE
is q Gle g n,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04

ilIon visited Carthage friends last
week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-04
CARTHAGE III

= - . go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
New HAVEN MUST PUT
 IN MORE BLOCK SIGNALS.
Bay State Railroad Board BIames
 Road for Wreck at Braintree.

Boston, June Naturalization of block signals on the West Quincy' branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is ordered by tho board of railroad%commission as result of its investigation of the acci- dent on the branch between the West Quincy and Braintree stations on April 28.
 The board also criticises the New Haven's rules on train operation and suggests changes. In this accident a passenger train from Boston collided head on on a foggy morning with a work train bound from Braintree tow ard Boston. There were no fatalitiess
 The board quotes from . the roads rules for conductors and engineers and those relating to the movement Of trains, and says:
 Tt would appear that trains should be safely operated under the foregoing. rules, but we find upon examination of the rules in force upon other railroads stances with respect to the joint and equal responsibility of the engineman and conductor for the safety of the train, and that both are required to examine register books where main tained before starting on each trip and at each point thereafter, unless other wise ordered.
 The conditions existing at Brain tree with reference to the arrival and departure of trains. on the morning of the accident, were such as would lead into trouble those who are inclined to assume rather than to know the facts as they actually exist. This accident belongs in the preventable class.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
THERE WILL BE NO
 THIRD POLO MATCH.
British Players to Return a Week
 Earlier Than Intended.

Hampstead, N. Y. June 15.-As the challenging English polo team. defeat : ed by so close a margin in yesterday s decisive match for the international trophy, will leave for home on Thurs day, a week earlier than had been in tended, plans for a third match be- tween the British players and the sub American team have been cancelled. Captains Ritsop and Lockett will go to India to reJoin their regiments after a brief visit in England. Lord Wod-- house, a sub-B British player. will re- main in this country for some weeks, hunting in the Rockies and in the Canadian northwest.
 The English players took part in a practice game today on the John g. Phipps field at Westbury and this witl probably be their last appearance in the United States. Their ponies will be shipped next Saturday to Englao and sent to the estate of the Duke Of Westminster.
 William A. Hazard. the secretary of been active in efforts to increase the interest in polo in this country, ah1 who with H. l.. Herbert, the associa- tion's president, has succeeded in ac- complaining this to such a marked ex . tent, said today that he would not be at all surprised to see another chal lenge come from Great Britain withi.. the next two years. and possibly with : in a year.
 Owing to the close contest" said MT. Herbert, "the English players will not b esatisfied until they return"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
CONNECTICUT MEN
 ARE STILL HOPEFUL
Have Faith That Tariff Rates on Ger
 tain Fabrics Will Be Changed.
Especial to The Bulletin )

Especial to The Bulletin,)
 Washington, June 15.-That there will be certain changes in the sched- ules of the Underwood bill is certain. The Connecticut textile manufacturers are positive that the rates Of duty on silk-p1uSh and other like fabrics will be changed from ad valorem to speci- hc. They have shown the sub-com- rnittee how impossible it would be to prevent undervaluation and all of those interested in the manufacture or importation of these fabrics have join ed in asking that the manner of col lecting the duties be changed. Presi- dent Wilson has been shown that there is danger of great loss of revenue in the ad valorem method of collection and he has told members that have talked with him on the subject that in his opinion the rates should be made specific.
 Senator Brandegee has prepared and will present amendments to some of the schedules. He will oppose the pro- vision in the administrative section of the bill that admits free the product of the soil of the Philippine islands It was on motion of Senator Brande- gee that free trade with the islands was laid on the table of the Philip pine committee eight years ago, and he says he has not changed his mind on the question. He will speak again the provision when it comes up in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Cape Race, N. F.. June 15.-Steamer Megantic. Liverpool for Montreal, sig nailed 156 miles north at 1920 a. m.
 Siasconset, Mass, June 15.-Steamer Dominion, Liverpool for Philadelphia, signalled 320 miles east of Delaware capes. No time given.
 Sable Island, N. S.. June 15.-Steam- CT c. F. Tietgen. Copenhagen for New York, signalled S6S miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 8 a. m. Wednesday.
 New York, June 15.-Kaiser Wilhelm IL, Bremen for New York, signalled 114O miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 6.30 D. m. Tuesday.
 Sable Island, June 15.-Steamer Mi agara, Havre for New York, signalled 700 miles east of Sandy Hook at a. m. Dock 8.30 a. m. Thursday.
 Steamer Finland, Antwerp for New York, signalled 659 miles east of San dy Hook at noon. Dock 1o.So a. m. Tuesday.
 Siasconset, June 15.-Steamer Ve- nezia. Marseilles for Providence and New York. signalled $40 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
1000 PEOPLE AT THE
 STATE TURN BEZIRk
Waterbury Turn Verien the Winner of
 the Competitive Drill.

Meriden. Conn, June 15.-The 27th annual State Turn Bezirk closed here this afternoon, when 1000 people gath cred at Hanover park to witness the completion of the athletic programme Etarted on Saturday. The competitive drill between the various societies of the state, a feature of the day, was won by the Waterbury Turn Verien The Waterbury Forwards won second and the Meriden Turn Verien third prizes
 The silver loving cup donated by the International Silver company for the best drill by class of young women was won by the Holyoke ladies class of 22 members, who executed a silent drill. The Meriden ladies' class won second Trize. The third prize went to the ladies' class of Water bury.
 Congressman Thomas L. Reilly coa- tributed an unexpected addition to the afternoons programme when he deliv cred a brief speech at the earnest in vitation Of Chairman Weber of the general committee. As no records were being competed for, the time of the running and records made by the pole vaufers and broad jumpers were sup pressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
YALE's BRONZE GATEWAY
 IS FORMALLY DEDICATED
Presented to University in Memory of
 Former President Porter.

New Haven, June 15.-The com mencement exercises of the 213th year of Yale university began today with the baccalaureate address by President Arthur T. HadIey, before large as senbiage in Woolsey hall.
 The Noah Porter gateway. a. barrier of bronze, ample in size, of bronze, and ornate in design, and which. support ed by two huge pillars of brick, guards the entrance to the short avenue be- tween Fay hall and West Di- v1nity building, in the college group of buildings of Yale university was dedicated today. The larger gates were thrown open so Yale men of many classes back for reunions and to att, tend commencement might pass through il, for the first time. The open space is fanilfarly known to Yale men as Grub street" as through it have rushed pell nell after chapel hundreds of undergraduates who were anxious to reach commons at the far end for their matutinal meal.
 The gateway is the gift of a group of friends, and will stand as a meno- rial to Noah Porter. the distinguished metaDny sician and president of Yale from 1871 to 1888. It was presented formally to the university by Profes- sor Dexter. who said the memorial had been erected out of regard and affec- tion for one who had been both stu dent and a teacher. The hour chosen for the ceremony was a reminder that for half a generation the baccalaure- ate sermon was one of President Por- ter's duties.
 President Hadley accepted the gift on behalf of the corporation and for mer President Dwight gave the ben ed1ct1on. The exercises were attend ed by the corporation and members of the faculty, in their gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Bill to be Introduced in Congress Tomorrow to Com
 pei Their Adoption Within Four Years
MUST INSTALL AT LEAST 25 PER CENT. A YEAR
Provision Also Made For Equipment of Railroad Lines With Automatic Switches, Signals and Other Safety Devices
 Officers and Directors of Roads to Share Responsibility For Accidents and be Subject Fine and Imprisonment

Washington. June 15.-Representa- tive Roberts of Massachusetts an nounced tonight that as a result of the various fatal accidents which have occurred recently on the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad system he would introduce when the house reconvened next Tuesday bill to require all railroads in interstate commerce to use fireproof steel car ' and equip their lines with automatic switches. signals and other such safe 1y devices as may be approved by the interstate commerce commission. Mir Roberts said he would attempt to put the measure through congress as soon as possible
 Holds Officers and Directors Respon-
 sibIe.
 The bill would hold officers, direc- tors and operating officials, as well as the companies. responsible for viola tions- and would provide for fines from S50O to $10.000 and prison sentences from thirty days to one year.
 To Allow Companies Four Years.
 The companies would be given four years in which to completely equiv themselves with steel cars. at least 25 per cent. of the equipment to be in stalled each year, ard two years in which to complete safety device in ' EraffaffouS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Schooner Burns
 To Waters s Edge
ONE OF LARGEST IN COAL CAR
 RYING TRADE.
THE CREW IS RESCUED
Took to Small Boats and is Picked
 Up by Steamer of Cape cod-Had
 No carso-5ound for Coal Port.

Provincetewn, Mass, June 15.-The f1ve-masted schooner Paul Palmer, bound light from Bangor. Me, for a coal port. was burned to the waters edge seven miles north of Race Point, Cape Cod, late today. Captain Allen and the crew were taken off by the fishing schooner Vigilant. The steam CT Massachusetts, Captain Colberth, Boston for New York, offered to stand by, but her services were not needed.
 Flames Poured from Hold.
 When the schooner was first sighted by the keeper of Highland Light, smoke and flames were pouring out of the forward hold. her flag was flying union down and she was headed to- ward shore.
 Crew Took to Small Boats.
 The fire gained headway rapidly and when the schooner was five miles northeast of the light she was afire from bow to anidships. The two for ward masts toppled over the side, as the fishing schooner reached the scene, and picked up the crew, who had taken to small boats.
 One of the Largest Coal Schooners.
 The identity of the burning vessel was not determined until the Massa- chusetts went alongside the Fisherman and Captain Colberth sent 8 radio message ashore.
 The Paul Palmer was one of the largest schooners in the New England coal-carrying trade She belonged to the well known Palmer fleet and hailed from Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
GIRLS EARNED $1.5o
 AND $2 PER WEEK.
Testimony of IS Year Old Employees of
 Ipswich Hosiery Mill.

Ipswich, Mass, June 15.-Testimony regarding the wages paid at the Ipswich hosiery mill, where the fatal rioting occurred Tuesday night, was introduced by the defense when the hearing of the 19 men, women and girls charged with rioting was continued yesterday.
 Christina PanageopouIou, aged Is years, said she had worked in the mill for year and half at 8 weekly wage of $1.50, sometimes ten cents less, but never a nickel more" She said she never went to. school. Poulitza Bizou also 16, who has been in America . year and half and has been employed at the mill for, a year, said she re- ceived about $2 a week, never more and sometimes less Neither of these girls is a defendant.
 Anthippe LadopouIou, 19 years old, who is accused of rioting, was called. She said that she came to America three years ago, and had worked in the mill most of the time since then. Of nine members of her family, seven daughters worked at the hosiery mill and we're now on strike. Her average wage was $6.50 week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
EIGHT KILLED BY
 CAVE-IN OF SUBWAY
Two Worl<men Dug Out in Uncon-
 scious Condition, May Die.

New York. June 15.-With the re- covery today of two additional bodies, making a total of eight it is believed that the roll of victims killed out right in last nights cave-in on the new Lexington avenue subway con- struction is completed. The condi- tion of the two injured men dug out of the debris alive but unconscious and mangled, however, is serious, and they may die.
 All the bodies, except the two re- moved today. which were battered a1- most beyond recognition, have been identified The two are believed to be those of Patrick Joye, foreman, and of William Green, a laborer, The others killed were laborers and drill- CTS, all foreigners.
 An investigation to fix responsibility for the accident has been begun.