davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
c4f' s. TO- io"
~FI
Wcst 1870 street.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge TO satisfy which the aboye-descr.bed
nroperty is TO be sold. Is twenty-five thou
sand seven hundred and forty-seyen and
iI-lOo (S22T III Dollars with interest there
ON from the 10Th day Of December. 1912. to
cether with the costs and allowance amount
ing 10 three hundred and forty-hve and 20 100
Cs345sM Dollars. with interest from Deem
her 20. 1912. together with the expenses OF the
sale The approximate amount OF the taxes.
assessments and water rates, or other Hens.
which are TO be allowed TO the purchaser out
OF the purchase money. or paid by the Referee.
is Two thousand and seventy and !0-1o0 g.
90 50) Dollars and interest. Said premises
will be sold subject TO a first mortgage OF
Eighty-three thousand $4,000 Dollars win
Interest at five 90 per cent. from october |,
1912.
Dated. New York December g. 1917.
SAUL l.. ROGERS. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Office No 1864 Broadway. between Both and
37th sts until O'Clock p. m. advertise
ments received Mt the following branch ofhc"s
at regular rates until O'Clock y. m, viz.
og4 sth ave, >. C. cor. I'D ST.: los 9Th ave,
cor. 18th st. 10i East I4th St: 80 West i.d
st. between eth and SIN aves.; 2b3 West
I25th st.: 1885 Cd ave: lIOs lst ave. near
seth St: l57 East l23th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SUM MONS.

- yopE SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
NEc"",-yTY-Augustus Van Coitanot' JI.,
COIIcc arsinst Atherton Woodworth. MARY
plaip1.ilnsS Gertrude NJ. Gray. Ada Miles
X moor Basil Miles Caroline V. Scott. Kate
~ :. Ferris Almira :. Ferris. george feriis,
,.r.s Ferris. Washington Woodworth, II he
DoI I'Irg and IL he be dead. his heirs and de
their respective husbands. wives ana
see a,s,ors IN interest. IL any, and the heirs
s,sssses and successors i'll interest OF any VINO
he dead, the names OF all such persons V Aa
.,se def ndant. Arthur w. Woodworth) beins
9gss.sxn 10 the plaintiff. Blanche de la sale
y,r.Jw5rth. wife Of said Washington Wood
Va Arthur W. woodwork. son OF said WASH
.s.s Woodwork, Katharine X Wooowor,n,
=, said Arthur W. Woodwork. and the
,.s,s Of the state OF New York. defendants:
Ia the ,above named defendants ana eaen oI
40. You are hereby summoned 10 answer
- eour1aint IN this action ana 10 serve
w. s, - ,our answer on the plaintiffs attorneys
a,tt,n tytnty days after the service OF TINS
.rr,,ns exclusive OF the day OF service; anu
n csse Of your failure TO appear OF ~, dnfsyii
=, me relief demanded IN the complaint o,o
l" ns,.a Ney York City. November ", loi-'
ppW,LBIN. BEEKMAN MENKEN
GRISCOM.
,,,ovnsvs for Plaintiff,
om.s ma Postoface address. 50 William street
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New ork.
- aimira g. Ferris. George Ferris Louise
r,,r.s, washington Woodworth. u ne De '. tg.
"a :, he be dead, his heirs. devisees. their
...r."tSve husbands. wives and successors IN
'.,:r.., II any. and the heirs. devisees and
successors In interest Of any VINO may De GEO
s~ssr, N. defendant, Arthur ". Woodworthp.
49," -. nsusv and postoffce addresses of all or
,ne Ssrsnns being unknown 70 the plaintiff;
'' Tss foregoing summons is served upon you
=, ,shl,catlon pursuant 10 an oroer OF iiohoi
Y $1,000 p Amend, one Of the Justices OF
s AZ. a1cr.me Court OF the state OF New York
Hs.ss ne sth day OF January. 1919. ana nlea
w,,S ,he complaint In the office OF the Clerk
=, ~. -. Ssounty OF New York, in the Borough OK
W.,hs,fsn' OF the City OF New York. County
ard State Of New York. .o,,
nst.d. New York. January 10, 1913.
PHILBIN, BEEKMAN. MENkkN
GRISCOM.
Attorneys for the plaintiff.
49, snd Postofice address. 81 William street
WA poroprb OF Manhattan, City OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at their Upto"n
oses. No. 1884 Broadway. between 36th and
sTth ats. until o'clock p. m. ADVERTISE
m.a,. received at the following branch Offices
4, regular rates until O'Clock p IT. m, VIZ E
"a sth ave 8 e. cor. 23d ST.: 15S 9Th ave.
cor. I2th St: 10. East 14th st; 2o7 West 42a
=, between 7th and 9Th ayes; 263 West
i2sth ST. 1925 Sd ave: 1IOs list ave. near
Wth 81, i5I East 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
HELP WANTED.

Male.
MADE $4,000 In five wears with sha as
for free booklet Tells how. Heacock' ooo'
Lockport y. Y.
MAI, ORDER beginners literature prepared
forcIbIe RESULT PRODUCING copy: Naluh
ble booklet listing many splendid man 0rael
propositions FREE! illustrated Ad'erusihs
Company, 10 West 3lst st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WORK WANTED.
Male.

CHAUFFEUR. 80. reliable, able TO take care
OF priyats place drive any car do repairs,
hest private references; city. country; ihst
employer can be seen. Chauffeur -o' East
10th st. ----
EVENING WORK wanted by young man
ANYTHING honest, either clerical or mahuhi
labor; twe!ve-year employer gives reference
A., Box IS. Tribune ONCE. -
SALES MANAGER or assistant conpe'eht 10
take full charge OF moderate sizcd seillne
rRsnization or assist IN MANAGEMENT OF large
department; good correspondent fsni1sr WIN
accounting, credits and collections; hisnes.
credentials and exceptional testimohIals lIoi''
mast connections: salary or salary ana COM
mission: would entertain good opening a.
salesman or once manager. Address a. +. C..
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
CARPET CLEANlN G.

>r,yy WORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern. --,
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD cAithlS
Prices Reasonable s.nd iof n,r,u ~ 6,
c.prrUrI. CARPET CLEANING Co.-Clesns
hv COMPRESSED air. steam. hand or on noo.
,,ss Rroadwsy AL Fast 4sth 81 COE *
BRANDT. Tel. i32-3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WEST INDIES

New {. (. "Guiann" and other steamers fort
nightly for st. Thomas. 81. CroN. ST. kits
Antigua. GuadalOupe. Dominica. Martinique
ST Lucia. Barbados. and Demerara. :.
For full information apply TO \. T.
OITFRBRIDGE n CO.. Agents Quebec :.
Co. Ltd. 20 Broadway, New York; 1HOs
COOK n son, 2I5 and 1888 broadway, 20
and 553 5th ave-. y. V, or any Ticket Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
FOR SALE,

ESTABLISHED furnished room house; ver'
good condition: in fine nelghsorhood. B
East @Sth ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
LOST ANC, FOUND.

LOST Leather purse, with money o"I LII,
and nurses card. on IoIst ct, between l,r'''
and broadway: reward. $40 West lolst 81
TOS,T Cola watch 9TH ave. 37th 20 G,ih s's
Initials III b." Reward. 1876 East 'ltt 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

on DECEMBER 81 at Csfs Beaux Arts, OF
IouIs Martins diamond and pearl pehoHh,.
. suitable reward will be given for return 10
AEL ra,f 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEST sIDE--Above Tooth Street.
ADDITIONAL LIST FREE

I2sTTI ST, 222 wEST.-subway. H.; elegan
rooms; private entrance; suitable two steam
phone; kitchen privileges. STUART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

I3sTH ST.. 632 WEST-NiceIy furnished
room: running water: no other roomers'
two women telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
MIScELLAN EOUS.

UNIVERSAL REPAIRING CO. SO Nassau
ST.; ONCE, Is main floor rear TASK for Mr..
Hoiy); watches. clocks. jeweiry made and
repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
OLD DOMINION LINE

cOOk's TOURS AROUND THE WORLD.
Ifst Annual Series. Send for Booklet
THOS COOK & son. 2I5 Broadway. 264 and
553 Fifth Ave. 1883 Broadway, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEST sIDE-Beiow Tooth Street.

18Th sT. 800 wEST-Well heated rooms
al accommodates hot cold water. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

i42D ST.. 600 WEsT-Two front rooms mod
ern elevator apartment: single or en- suite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teacher Ageicy.-
supplies Professors. Teachers tutors GOV
srnesses etc. TO Colleges. Schools and yam
iIies Apply to Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULToN
% Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
Want Advertisements
Telephone YourW o The Tribune o@h DeeNna" NNW
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Nial

BUTLER or USEFUL uAN.-Frcnchman
nrst class IN every respect. Willing take
charge Of cooking. honest. gooi manager beA1
references Address Armand. Tribune Uptown
ONCE 1854 Hroadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

COACHMAN. gardener. useful map single eN
pefIenced care horses. carriages, wishes pos
ton: country. best references. ADDRESS T. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
Female.

COOK -swedish: very neat woman: excel
lent cook. meats, soups. entrees, frozen
deserts. wages $50: good references. Do
mestic Exchange. 324 Columbus ave. schuyler
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

Of the shading in the tragedy. The
historians viii picture the oppression
m its blacklist hue, the barter not
only Of service but Of souls to the
greed Of Power that is making Of
every capitalist Car.
It VIII not make pretty reading for
our children and their children to
know that girls Of fourteen slave ten
and twelve hours day, for a pittance
that doesn't cover one meal a day and
carfare.
It win not be pretty reading to
know that those same children we're
kept In terror of their employers.
Spoken to with the hushness that
withers a budding soul, that strikes
cowardice into growing intellect.
It win not be pretty reading to
know of the serviIfty these children
mush show to their employers. No,
and it won't be pretty reading to get
a pen drawing Of these same en-
ployers who picture themselves as
Kings, but who look, many of them,
like pignies- with greedy, cunning
eyes, cold, hard-with thin, merciless
lips, with nervous hands that forever
reach out to grasp more and more.
A caricature of man who thinks he
is God.
We are only in the pioneer stage
of this revolution, girls. But the joy
of being a pioneer Think how our
ancestors win boast of that The
Daughters of the Revolution Is The !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15
A REAL CHARTER AND REAL OFFICERS PUT
NEW COURAGE INTO CLERKS FIGHT
. JANE WHITAKER
az JANE whitaker

splendid real clerks organization
charter real officers?
bring courage fight? There guess
as what shall do has been DONE
beginning organization that becoming
will history greater thing than the civil
But hasn't the sentiment back of it that made the civil the
the historians VIII cali a revolution.
again depends
capitalists
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

the historians VIII call it revolution
? And whether it win be an entirel,
on how terrorized the capitalists arr
place so far, the capitalists have been
allied with the police and felt strong
in contempt
And there has been blood shed
blood shed by the 1awtha shields the
capitalist.
That was because they are united
they extend the hand of fraternity
to each other whether they meet at
home or in strange lands. And the
link that binds them together is
wealth. Not kindness, not education,
not birth, not love-just cold, hard
dollars. Il
Think of the newspaper space de-
voted to the funeral Of Morgan
yet even wel-paid minister could
not eulogize Morgan save as maker
of money.
And if it be true that Morgan, in his
viii, stated he had made his peace
with God and expected to find happi-
ness in heaven, he was more AFRO
gantIy confident of what his dollars
would buy than even we believed
for they had to cover a stream Of
widows tears-they had to hide the
stain of the blood of men whom Nor
gan had caused to kin themselves
they had to blot out graveyards of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01
ENGlMeek's WILD RIDE
Det1ehes Locomotive From Train and
Hcoeues His Loved Ones,

Columbus, o.. March 20. = Track
out AZ Columbus because of foods"
was the message that Albert e. Dutoit
OF this city. Hooking Valley railway
engineer Of this city, read when his
train was stopped at Walbridge, near
Toledo. His heart gave bound for
he knew that his family must be
threatened. He detached his engine
from the train and started on his race
with death. Like mad he shot his
engine across the space between To.
ledo and Columbus with wide.open
throttle. Reaching this city he expert.
enced great difficulty in reaching the
West Side, where his family resided.
Finally he chartered a motorboat and
In few hours he had his eight.
months-old baby in one arm and the
other around the waist Of his wife.
and smiling all about him were the
three other members Of his family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01
state wont seI.e RsIlreads.

Columbus. o., March ?S.--The state
has not taken control Of the railroads.
II not being necessary. The railroads
are cooperating with the state and
are tnrnins over all trains that they
possibly can make up TO the state for
the transportation Of soldiers and sup.
piles. The states interests come frst.
The railroads are not permitting pri.
vats business to interfere with the
state relief work. II 10 giving the
right Of way In sll cases.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01
NATION AIDS OHIO
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Donations From Far and Near
VIII Erceed 100000.

Columbus, O., March 29.--Reliei
funds In excess Of 5000. 900 have been
received by Governor Cox. From the
stack Of telegraphic tenders on his
desk he estimated the total to come
would exceed s1.OOO,O0O. Donations
varied from S5s.500 sent by the Cleve.
land chamber OF commerce to 81,
mailed from the penitentiary by Isaiah
Koon. a convict. who wrote: II am a
prisoner and have children that might
need help" ~
In addition the New York World ad.
vised the governor II was sending
100000. Of which $4,000 was re-.
ceived by the City National bank of
this city. Governor Osborne wired
the Michigan legislature had appro.
priated $25,000. Governor Dunno Of
Illinois wired that bill appropriatiug
100000 had been introduced. V V
Colonel NJ. l.. Wilson, treasurer Of
the state relief committee with Isaac
ID. Pugh OF County Auditor Sayre's Of.
nee, as special accountant. lost no
time In drawing sight drafts on
donors who wired they could be
drawn upon. Among the donors ara:
Alton B. Parker. 5000; city of Oak.
land. Cal, $4,000; Mayor Arnold Of
Denver. $2,05O; Mayor Snow, Fresno,
Cal, $1,000; Commercial Club. Salt
Lake City, $4,000; w. u. Telegraph
company. $500; Spokane Chamber
Of Commerce. $1,000; Commercial
Club. Fnrgo. N. D., $500.
The first United States government
relief train reached Columbus with
100000 ratidns, tents for 10000 peo.
pie, $4,000 blankets. 400 stoves, 100
ranges, $500 cots and 100 hospital
tents. To care for anticipated need at
Cincinnati 5000 blankets and 5000
bed sacks were sent there. A train.
load OF supplies sent by the United
States army is en- route to Ohio with
engineer officers. who were on duty
in the Mississippi valley last year and
so are experienced In food work.
These have been assigned to Fort
Wayne. Cincirnati. Youngstown ana
Hamilton. A medical ofiicev. with 80
hospital corps men. has been ordered
to the Columbus barracks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01
500 Dead In Two Blocks,

Columbus, o., March 20. "Thrcs
hundred lives were lost In these two
blocks" declared Miss Alice McMil-
Ian. 1883 SulIivant avenue. as she
pointed to the territory bounded by
Bullivant and Thomas avenues. west
Of Glenwood avenue. West Side.
Most of the houses collapsed early
Wednesday. when the water reached
the top Of the first floors
"The scene was too horrible to de-
scribe" she added. Scores anc
scores OF people. who had been forced
TO the upper stories OF their homes,
tried TO hang to bits OF wreckage,
woud stay above the curernt for few
minutes and then siak, never TO come
up again"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01

psshes and eeW, ouol1N'o, psy Gx.
eeeWs Penalty pee e1uvter.
Ndnn1ond. Va. March -. - Floyd
AL. le41er Of the eullaw band IN
carroll county, was e1ecated IN the
state penitsntiary. - aDsd prison.
er' tefnhly unnervs1 ~ TIE excits.
nenS lnctdeht 10 IL eolay a eix
hOuss n carrying out ~ sentence,
wett 20 the chair bYavelS. The pris.
on euards Aext brought Clauds swan
~ Allen, con Of Floyd, Into the death
ehamber. He was sxecuted without
= hitch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01
JUDGE sIscAoFF KILLED


new veek JurSoe ptunopo ooWN gveva'
tee SHAFT - osath.
New York. March 1e.--Justice Hen
ry Bischo6 Of the New York state ~.
preme court plunged II stories dowl,
An elevator shaft to his death In the
Immigrant Savings Bank building,
where he had ofices.
Justice Bischo6 entered the sleva.
Or at the ground hoor. apparently In.
tending TO leave It, 1t the twelfth noor.
where he had ofices. By mistake hc
len q the eleventh noor. Hs detect,
ID his error almost iumsdiatsly and
turned to re-enter the car. In thu
meantime the car had shot upward
the operator closing the door - the
vehicle ascended. Justice Bischof'
who was nearsighted. did not see the
ascending car and fell through tne
partly open door.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01
TO REBUILD BRIDGES
Emergency Bill introduced In IN.
Ohio leoistature,

Columbus. o. March 20 -Represen-
tative Williams Of LOrain county in
troduced IN emergency bill to enable
the counties to rebuild the hundreds
" bridges In Ohio that have been de.
stroyed by the foods. II provides that
county commissioners may issue
bonds not exceeding 100000 for the
rebuilding Of bridge destroyed by
casualty, without submitting the mat.
ter to vote, and that the levy for the
payment Of such bonds shall be above
the limit OF the Smith per cent tax
law. The bill carries an emergency
clause 10 that II may take effect at
once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01

Caecinnati, o.. March 29.--Another
Ses4stttcken village was heard from
vhea Coroner Foertmeyer was noti.
- that S2 lives had been lost at
vsaice. Butler county. The dead were
ns0sers OF five families. One mother
vas saved. Three bodies have been
Senoserea. The pOstoffice of the
yealoe settlement 10 At Rose.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01
Whe Were Tied Up On Trains
In Brink Haven
Have Exciting Stories To
Tell Upon Arriving Here
Pennsy Had Three Trains In
Brink Haven During Flood

Five Columbus travelling men. who
have beer in Brink Haven since Tues
day night on account of the food, ar
rived in Mt. Vernon shortly before
noon Saturday and told most excit-
ing stories Of their experiences.
The travelling men got out Of Brink
Haven Saturday morning and walked
all the way to Danville and from
there they were driven to Mt. Vernon
and caught the 1925 train to Colum-
bus.
Three Pennsylvania trains were
tied up in Brink Haven on account
Of the food. There were ia passen-
gers on the three trains, out of this
number were women and one young
child.
The travelling men stated there
were IS houses washed away In the
village, but there were only three
drownings--thst Of the Workman
family.
The travelling men say they were
treated exceptionally well by the peo-
pie Of Brink Haven and before they
left they named the place Brink
Heaven" The passengers on the
three trains were we'll fed for the
hrst few days. but for the last day
or SO provisions we're nearly exhaust
ed and eggs were about the only thing
the passengers had to eat.
There were four Pullman cars on
the trains and the passengers slept
In the cars at night. There was some
fish and other provisions in the ex-
press car of one train and this was
cooked and eaten by the passengers.
Poker was the favorite pastime for
the men and there was game coz
stantly going for almost five days.
Il was stated by the travelling men
that the Pennsylvania railroad bridge
at Brink Havcn'was not washed away.
but that the approaches to the bridge
on both sides were swept away and
that the wagon bridge was carried
away and noatod down stream and
now rests ON the railroad bridge.
The railroad company established
three telegraph instruments in the
Pullman cars and two operators were
on duty most Of the time In sending
out messages to relatives and friends
NJ thA NannAmwors ~ xhn xhroo t~ot.s
Teaegraphic communication north
from Brink Haven was not out ON ac-
count Of the food.
The travelling men gave out the In.
formation that the Pennsylvania rail-
road company has force of men at
work south from Orrville and have
now reached point near Killbuck.
The track is being repaired and It
will not be long before trains are
running over the north end of the
voad.
Many Of the passengers on the trains
are now leaving Brink Haven over
land and are trying to reach their
homes or the homes o: relatives. How
ever. the railroad company are stili
taking care Of the passengers In the
Pullman cars and will continue to d
20 until trafhc Ia again established.
The travelling men stated that there
were some exciting scenes In Brink
Haven the time that the flood was at
it, height and oil stated that 1t was
an experience that they do not care to
80 through for some time to come.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-01


Columbus, O., March 20. = Another
day has passed without Columbus be
ing able to get a definite line on the
number Of dead as a result of the
ecioto food. Receding waters yield
bodies and many OF these are identi.
fed. Relief agencies are receiving
thousands Of reports of refugees who
are safe nd inquiries for hundreds of
persons who are missing.
Rigid investigation indicates that
most Of the rumors Of large loss Of
lie will be proven untrue, but the
death list will be appalling. A great
portion Of the West Side was swept
almost as II by tidal wave and when
the last water has drained away into
the river channel II is possible that
the number OF dead will exceed 150.
II may even go above 200.
Reports Of those saved, which are
coming in by the hundreds. give rea.
son to believe that substantial mum.
Der OF those reported as being carried
on when their houses gave way be-
fore the swollen torrent Of water did
not drown, as SO many eyewitnesses
asserted, but we're rescued.
II is evident that where SO much
confusion exists concerning the saved,
dead and missing. classified and al.
phabetically arranged lists would
prove the only salvation for those
seeking information.
The property damage on the West
Side 10 terrible, although the shells of
most Of the houses are standing. Hun
dreds OF these houses can be made
habitable very soon. The water on
the West Side is now so low that men
without boats made their way from
the Hilltop and back.
Stringent remedies we're taken to
keep away from the West Side the
sightseers and curious. The military
authorities we're largely in charge.
The situation bore, some Of the char.
actiristics Of martial law. although no
formal order has been issued declar.
Ing such law In force.
Circleyille sent a carload. Of relief
supplies here over the Sci0to Valley
Traction line. The car contained
1000 loaves Of bread. 300 pounds OF
boiled ham, two cases Of hardboiled
eggs and other foodstuffs. besides q
arge quantity of clothing.
"A barb wire fence on Mound street,
Mt. Calvary and Green Lawn
,emetssies, 10 holding back 100 tons
'f debris and fully 100 bodies" says
Police Ofhcer Van Giesen. who has
been investigating conditions in that
for two days. The officer de-
,lares he has interviewed scores Of
ooatmen who have visited the two
and that these have sub.
corroborated the earlier re-
ports Of q great loss Of life.