davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So sss Its 25 to as-ABERT. Allen McLane
to Jos Herzog SO tr $13,25o Z;
9th bet R ave & 9 St nwl ,,onv
Bernard G ct ux Laura v to Josephine
Drowning Pl. bet Sheriff Rd & I 8. ns)
Buckingham SO. trust $500 %
9th st bet Park Rd & Newton st nw)
Chichester pit described beginning at in
Lookout Ry-BRoTHERs. oscar c il
to Jas F Hood 5000 g
Griswolds Adm to. Anacostia 1t 80
Ia hs ss6se Ct
Annie joint tenants SO %
maple ave & Chestnut st SCI CO sso4
So sII7 It q blk ! Moore & Barbours
Bertha NJ to Frank N Roller ct Tx
Kathryn joint tenants so covenants &
Allen MeLsne Albert so tr asso 70
S. ssn p. SEs sEa JOS 5e nE' to Bertha
E Enderle - sub to power Of appoint.
ment in grantor y
(90S French st nw)
So 2o22 Its Il & Is Chevy Chase Grove &C
GORDON. Fulton r !, Ct Ct ux Cor. A to
So 10 It's is to :Iss4HERzoa. Jos 20
Allen McL.ane Albert SO trs $3.50 T.
So rs pt org It 7-ssme to same so trust
S9 1S75 Its IS, CO & n-HARvEY, Mary A
to R oyS X whitford 80 trusts soc
So 1854 Its III 8 11s & 21s-same to same
&c s'f Bet tr iats S istS On ,t ssG n.}
So 522s It u blk II East Deanwood-
KANKEY. Jennie to Virginia Highlands
IN Assn 20 . ..-. 81
50 SIS 1t 2eo-LANAHAN. Edw ct ux
Mary e to Bertha Tucker so s
81 81 les pa pt org org 1t p-MAJoR. v,rsini. P B
Margaret G joint tenants $40 4
So 10 east pt Il e-MacsHERRY, Jas c &
TorS GEy1 decree erd IN Eo n ne. to Resale
s as's ses7 It blk s. Petworth Add.n-M1L.
LAR, Alex ct ux Eleanor to Michael
o'RsiIlyy ct ux Eliza c Joint tenants ',e
So 5osi It's Z, 8. 1s 10. g. q. q .. lsa
4 1884 Benning Hts-MATHER. Irwin r
ct w Susan 4 to Benz 2 johnson $500
So IS org its 8 to Il q south pt org 1t IL
NOLAN. Jno II ct ux Ida to Abner +
sssNs s7s 6 p to org Il GRocK, Geo A q Geo
Mari exrs L trs to Geo N Saegmuller e
md ave bet LIST and "a sw) %
50 IN Its 30 to s. blk " Petworth Adm
SWARTZELL, Luther A 10 Middaugh
& Shannon Inc so tr $500 on Its "
N H ave & Shepherd ct nw)
g wasaN IA Gh5iun S crsfis Cd Ht e
Thomas s, 900 covenants e
N Cap & Kennedy 5ts nwl
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. July Is ISIS
Ordered: That the paragraph following the LIST Of
charges for melons in Section Of Article Of the
Police Regulations a the District Of, Columbia
from any boat At the Municipal Fish Wharf and
market in quantities Of less than twenty-five C9 in
number II hereby rrohibted." 10 hereby revoked and
that the following Is hereby inserted in lieu thereof:
The sale OF watermelons and cantaloupes that have
been rejected account Of spechs. that are de-
cayed or in any way unfit for use. from any boat
at the Municipal Fish Wharf and Market Is hereby
prohibited" CUNO II. RUDOLPH. CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioner. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Bankruptcy. No. @4-To the cred
itors q John J. Morton. In bsnkuptcy: Notice ID
hereby given that on the 18th day Of May 1918.
the sid John J. Morton was sdjudcated bankrupt
and that the frst meeting Of his creditors win be
held at my ofhce No. ils Fifth Street Northwest
wsshingtoa. d. C.. on the eth DAY OF JULY.
le3. at II O'Clock T. m. ut which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their daims appoint
. trustee. examins the bankrupt. and tnnsaa snch
other business may property come before said
meeting. L 8. McCALMONT. Referee In Bank
ruptcJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
KID WILLIAMS WINS.
Baltinore Tiger Defeats Charley
Ledoux at Hernon.

Baltimore Tiger Defeats Charley
Ledcsx at Nernon.
los Angeles. Cal. July 16.-Kid WILL
Jams, the Baltimore Tiger. was declared
the winner over Charley Ledoux. the
French bantam-weight champion. IN the
sixteenth round of their scheduled
twenty-round bout at the Vernon Arena
here last night Up to the sixteenth
stanza the bout was q fierce smuggling
match with honors even
Shortly after the opening OF the six
teenth round Williams landed a terrific
left swing to the body which sent the
Frenchman to the mat Ledoux rose
to his knees and claimed q foul. but
Referee Eyton walked over to Williams.
raised the lighters hand aloft. awarding
him the decision. The big crowd hoWied
their disapproval for several minutes
There We're no knock downs. but both
boys were badly mussed up At the finish.
The fans declared the tight was one
II the fastest ever seen on the Coast
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17

Included in today's Interesting PROGRAM
lat the Empress win be q Great Northern
Ithree-reel dramatis nlm, Victim Of In
Itrigue" said to be one Of the most in
teresting productions ever put out by the
producing company.
'Kinemacolor considers tho First In
lternational Motion Picture Exposition Q
Il great succsss-much bigger than anybody
could have anticipated"-said A. p. Ber-
Inard, president Of the Kinemacolor Com
Ipany Of America Considering the fact
that this IL stdll an infant Industry the
number and variety Of the exhibits wa
|marvelouS and II u was impressive to
those who have grown up. with the busi-
ness, IMAGINE what the expoation must
have been to the Thousands OF visitors
who never bsfore had q glimpse be-
hind the screen JudginS from the
throngs that crowded the Kinemacolor
Theater at every performance. and
waited outside for the next show. this
exposition will heighten public apprecia-
ton OF the art Of Kinematograph. and
help to realize the great future which
we believe In in store for II. Exhibitors
cannot advance much faster than their
patrons. therefore every opportunity that
il given the public to see the better
grade OF pictures will increase the de-
mand for them.
"Kinemacolor pictures usually speak
for themselves. but we are very proud
of one compliment they received from
no less distinguished authority than
Thomas A. Edison. the father OF the
craft. It proves what great man he
is when he not only visits rival exhibt-
lions, but encourages their efforts to i'm
prove the motion picture art Indeed. this
seems to be the spirit of the exposi-
ton. 80 It cannot be anything but bene-
fetal to the entire trade.
The Kalem players. who recently
stopped at winchester. Va. to produce
several plays in the picturesque noun
tains. had an amusing experience with q
fox that was used In . hunt picture. The
little animal which was pursued over
meadows and through streams by scores
Of doss, was provided by Virginian
who kept n In a box between scenes.
When Director Buel announced that he
would no longer require the fox the
owner set II free. All stood back to zee
the animal make q dash for liberty. Mr..
Fox, however, declined to seek his native
habitat and actually wagged his tail az
he sought the recognition Of the different
players.
There are a surprisingly large number
of local people VINO are interested In the
study Of the art Of silent acting. Sew
eral schools have large classes and many
successful silent player stars are WASH
Miss Clayton is young. pretty. and
talented. She and Harry c. Meyers.
playing opposite each other in Lubin
films, have probably done more than any
dozen other players. with Arthur John
son left out. to popularise the pictures
that bear the trade mark Of the Liberty
Bell Miss Clayton is easily the brightest
star Of her sex in the Lubin conste'la-
ton Of shining luminaries, and has ap-
peared in many difiicult roles that prove
her versatility.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
NORF0LK & WFsTERN RAnWAY.

Leave Warrington. New Union Station.
80 q N. Daily-An points on NorfoIk d Western.
h:n p. m Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. winston-Salem.
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. New oricsns
Through sIeeper. Dining can. -
4io q m-Fce Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoosa.
Nashvills. NempAis. and an points IN the South.
west Observation-Disclosures sleepsn open 1t 10 p m.
NJ kodoit-Leavs daily IN q. m and nol noon.
Aniss Neriok Ia q n and SD p m Parics
ezra
aas y =, dails-Benyvins. Lursy. Shenandoah
Uktuu.
rssias mon ne ssuthvsst arrive s,y q N, nas
p y. md t3.B .. =. d4ily.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
T0DAY's SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH

Belmont Park.
First race-Flask. Small. Disparity.
Second race-Oakhurst, Perthshire,
Fred Mulholland.
Third race-Whitney entry, Light
o Ny Life. Reybourne.
Fourth race-Surprising. Wooden
Shoes. Gallop.
Fifth race-shannon River, TITLE
D., Maitbie.
Sixth race-War Lord. Monmouth.
Chopin.
Windsor.
First .race-Hearts of Oak. Rock
spring. Sarolta-
Second. race-Liberty Hall, Lamode,
Yorkville.
Third race-Flabbergast, Ben Anet,
Ymir.
Fourth MISUNDERSTANDING, Boots
and Saddle. Southern Maid.
Fifth race-Simcoe. Cherry Seed.
Prince Chap.
Sixth rsce-Eiandro. Rustlins Brass.
Harbard.
Seventh race Dynamite, John
Rsardon. Mayer.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Ry

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY 6. lsla
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYS.
GOiNG-Leave District Line, lo1o, II . I. n.
asp. s.n. and T.s p. N
RETURNING-Lsave the Beach, ssH q, N, IaM
$50. sdo. sao. and lo:D p m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
GOiNG-Lesvs District Line. s:5p. lo,o. and II -
= m. sae. s:io. 41o. and Iss D. m.
RE1URNlNG-Leaye the Beach, 7ao Q. n, In.
IN. sSe. So ION. and II 20 .. m
W. ,. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. J. OWEN . soN. Auaso.s.1a

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE n.
PROVED REAL HgRATB. "a d 81. NE
BY virtns a . ssrtain dssd Of trust only 70.
ousdsd. DsembR & lsl4 Il TIE land recpsds q
The District II Columbia. and at the request d
The party secured thavby. the mde.igned trustees
Win 81. It pubic auction. fn o61cs q noa J.
Own Bon. lsa 81 nv. on THURSDAY. The
nth day a July. A. D. Dis. At O'Clock p m. the
foIlowinsdescibsd land md premises. situate in
the city of Washinston. District Of Columbia. and
dessnated o and being lot ffty<hres 81 In Il.
B. Howsnstein's subdvisioo Of lots in square nina
hundred and thirtyeight 1cp. - PSF plak 70.
corded IN Book =. paes q. sufvsyo<s OMcs. aid
DisS1ce, togcthR with the impsuvemen6 consist
ing a 2stny 6room and bath brick DWELLING
Terms Of sale: Sod subjsot To . hrst dssd d
trust for $s.ip. at H4z. due April L. 1915. balance
IN cssA- A deposit a s1O WIN Be- required q
tins q sale. All convsyannng. recording. 30. as
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to b eumplie4
with within i've days from day q sals. otherwise
the trustees ths right to resell the property
1t the risk and cnst d defaultins purchaa after i've
days advertisements q such resale in anne nevs-
paper pubtahed in Washineton, d. O.
n. T. HOwENsfEfN,
FRED ". REEvE5
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
Auto Tires and Inner Tubes

Reliable nades right p<iceA Bicycles, tires. and
seca..orie4 Famcus Red Seal batteries. Polarne
Oh. eah. N-f5; feis. can transmissiou grease, 81:
al Puritan pa,ish. SIC; Acms ssrk paus> &C De-
hvvsed anywhere.
!VERMlLLION s1s1 ,1t. =; w; ";
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17

1.-The fourth subdivision Of mutual
benefit taken up comprises the trade
and craft guilds which cover almost all
the trades and professions and forms Of
labor. These, though existing primarily
for the promotion Of the interests of the
specific trades, crafts. &c, have also ex-
tensive interests in matters of social
relief, whereby the guilds become
mutual benefit agencies for assistance in
misfortune.
THE third general division OF Chinese
philanthrophy discussed is civic better
ment. which in Chinese conception ana
oractice is legitimate field for the ex-
ercise Of altruistic energies. In this
chapter Mr.. Tsu discusses the Chinese
government in theory and in practice.
He shows as has been stated, that the
old imperial government, while in theory
an absolute oriental monarchy, with sub.
divisions into provinces. provinces divid.
ed into procedures, and Procedures
into districts governed by magistrates,
and with the social welfare Of the people
a well recognised function of the row.
eminent. In reality had no other contact
with the actul life Of the people than
! certain minimum requirements for adj
mioistrative purposes and 9 general dis
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $3.50: WORK GUAR
Work. T. HoLvERsoN. IN East Cap.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17

CHAIRS. &c: wAsHsTANDs. nc; IRON Beds.
q; sp<fnes SID: Boston cpuches. SD: cht6o1iefa
8; bureaus I'D: ptilovs 3c. Msfttngs. oSpstA.
bedding heating stoTss cook stoses. oockssy Esay-
thing cheap. 50 sfh 81 NJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-17
CARPENTER AND J0BBER.

Law SCHOOL BOOKS WANTED.
Books OF every description bought
and sold. PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP.
s25 11th st. N. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
KEEP ARMS FROM
ENTERING COUNTRY

For the present, however the admin
istraton viii issue orders 10 its agents
everywhere to keep arms from entering
the rebellion torn country. This viii N
terfere materially with the plans OF the
Huerta forces. since orders for large
supplies of arms and ammunition are SAID
to have been placed recently With firms
in the United States.
Although the constitutionalists hold no
seaports OF consequence, they have de-
moralized the railroad systems. and it
would be difficult for the federals to get
munitions transported into the Interior
after importing them from Europe.
The President eanvassed other phases
OF the Mexican situation with Messrs
Bacon and Flood, who said later that 10
action of any kind or pronouncement Of
a policy was likely until after Ambassa-
dor Wilson had conferred with adminis-
tration officials here.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt conferred on
the situation with Rear Admiral Frank
T.. Beatty. commander of the fourth III
vision of the Atlantic fleet. Who has
just returned with his flagship, the Min
pesota, from tour of duty In the guls
Mr. Roosevelt said afterwards that the
conference was entirely unofficial and
informal. that he sought TO obtain first
hand, the impressions which Admiral
Beatty gained while In Mexico. Admiral
Beatty Is here on leave to visit his
family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Immediate Cessation

Sofia, July 23.-Replying to third
telegram from King Ferdinand of Bull
garia, King Charles of Roumania an
nounces that he has instructed his gov
ernment to propose to Servia and
Greece an immediate cessation of hos
tilities pending formal signature of an
armistice. Roumsnia has further agreed
not to interfere with railway or tele-
graphic communication in northern
Bulgaria.
by Roumainia In the last few days is
tending to mitigate the resentment
felt at the Roumanian invasion
The Russian Emperor has sent mes
sage to King Ferdinand in response
to Bulgaria's appeal to Russia to end
the war, expressing sympathy with
Bulgaria's misfortunes and joy at the
prospect of peace, adding, however, that
the Bulgarians must be prepared to
make sacrifices.
The Bulgarian delegates are expected
to start for Bucharest at the end of
the week and negotiations will begin
next week.
The Servians resumed their attacks
Tuesday to the northwest of Kustendil,
and in a series of desperate engage
ments were repulsed.
1t is reported that the powers have
assured Bulgaria 1t is needless for her
to occupy herself with Turkeys erup-
tion in Thrace as they will deal with
1t themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

Sentiment in favor of a new policy grew
in Congress to such extent that today
canvass was made of the committees
in both Houses dealing with foreign re-
latlons. 1t was found there would lie
little objection TO repeating the joint
resolution of March a. 1912. which gives
the President discretionary power 10
prohibit expectations Of arms or muni-
tions OF war " couetnes where domestie
flui eec sS'sted. plp PERMITS htm to ut
low the legally constituted government Of
any country to buy war supplies as usual.
Senator Bacon, however reiterated as he
left the White House today that ths
Huerta administration could not be con-
sldered legitimate success or the Ma
dero regime a legally constituted govern
ment The constilutionalists represen-
tauves here had protested to the state
department that inasmnch as tile Hnefa
government had not been recognized it
ought not to obtain arms. This eonstrue-
tion of the case found favor Ia official
circles and while the repeal of the feso-
luton OF March IA. 1912, was considered
BY administration officials as one way
Of equalizinh conditions, II was decided
that the same rules could be observed
by denying ammunitions to all factions.
There nevertheless. Is firm feeins in
Congress in favor Of lifting the emhaese
on arms and giving both sides an eqa.d
opportunity to equip themselves. This
sentiment finds favor especially among
those who believe that the Carranza
reuels have public opinion behind them III
Mexico and if given the arms with which
to supply their large unequipped forces,
the revolution would end speedily in their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
ASHURST DENIES
BRISTOW CHARGES
Declares He Has Not Misused Public
Funds-"Senator Acquits Him.
SELF" Says Owen

Washington, July 2s.-In response to
Senator Bristows recent charges that he
had spent as much as 500 day send
ing telegrams at public expense regard
ing private affairs, Senator Ashhurst to-
day addressed the Senate denying that
he had misused public funds.
He read kilograms he had sent out re-
garding an advisory election for federal
judge, the release of John Kenneth Tur-
ner in Mexico and the irrigation confer
ence in Washington He insisted they
dealt with public affairs and he offered
to pay for them If the Senate committee
on contingent expenses would decide they
were not official business.
'If the senator believes those kilograms
deal with public matters, his conception
of the term is different from mine," Sem
ator Bristow said.
ITO my mind the senator has acquitted
himself" interposed Senator Owen
Discussion did not go further.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Wilson Determines No Par
tiality Shall Be Shown
Either Faction
SENTIMENT IS IN
FAVOR OF POLICY
Huerta Administration Not Consid-
cred Legally Constituted Govern
ment-Situation Precipitated
by Constitutionalists

Washington, July 23.-President
Wilson has determined that no fac
ton in the present Mexican revolu-
ton shall obtain arms or ammunition
from the United States and that neu-
traIity must be observed in its strict
est sense.
This was the Interpretation of the
neutrality laws decided upon by the
President today after conferences
with Senator Bacon and Representa-
tive Flood, chairman of the two con-
gressional committees ON foreign
relations.
While the Mexican rebels have been
getting no arms heretofore, today's
developments mean that the Hureta
administration will be deprived of the
privilege previously accorded the Ma
dero government and that the United
States will treat all sides alike in the
present dispute.
The situation was precipitated by the re-
peated complaints of eonstitutionalists aud
their sympathizers in this country that
If the United States did not virtually as
sist the Huerta government by selling 1t
munitions of war, termination of hos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
The Business Section Of
Marion S7Uept By Flames
Fire Originating in Hendrix
Mercantile Co. Spreads to
Adjoining Stores, Doing
Damage Estimated at
$63,500

Marion, July 23.-(Special)-Fir which
started at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the
dry gods store of the Hendrix Mercan-
tile company destroyed the entire stock,
also the furniture stock of the Dozier
Wholesale Grocery company, and dam
aged the stock of groceries of the latter
firm. The stocks of goods of E. III.
Tubbs, w. II. Mason and the Marion Dry
Goods company were damaged by water
and fire
The flames spread rapidly and in a
short time the entire block was eonsid-
cred doomed, as the water pressure was
low and the waterworks plant had TO
be gotten under steam before the volume
of water could be increased. The hun
dreds of spectators were compelled to
Ioes on while the. Flames ate their way
inte The Bniluings unchecked by the fire
department.
The falling of back wall and heavy
downpour of rain possibly saved the en-
tire block, and property loss of quar-
ter of million dollars, which would
have included the residences of James A.
Smith and Mrs. A. V. Hannah.
The losses were, approximately: E. IL.
Tubbs' stock $500, building, $500; W. H.
Masons stock $500, building $500; Marion
Dry Goods eompany's stock, $1,000; Hen
dirk Mercantile companys entire stock,
$4,000; Dozier Wholesale Grocery cora-
panys stock, $1250OO; c. II. Dozier. build
ings, $4,000; total of s63.500, all of which
was practically Covered by insurance.
The heroic work of the wife of the
manager of the waterworks department
who took charge of the plant in the alb
sence of her husband and set the pumps
to work doubtless helped In large meas
ure to check the flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Thirteen bodies recovered from
fire ruins.
Mexican bandits besiege Americans
Marion swept by fire.
Mulhall letters read.
Neutrality In regard to Mexico to
be observed.
2-Spillman deals with boil weevil
methods
3-Win old guard steal Teddy from
progressiyes?
4-Editorial comment
5-Rate discrimination against Bir-
mingham
Three prisoners escape jail.
Mcdowell Will not run for com
missioner.
Arguments in grocers case today.
6--Society.
7-Sports.
S-Reyolution viewed without alarm
by China
9-Gadsden extends hearty greetings
to farmers.
10-Democrats win early fights on tar
iff measure.
11--canal committee makes fun re-
ports.
13-Markets.
14--Memorial service held in Huntsville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
PROSPECTS
AMONG BALKANS
MUCH IMPROVED
Greece's Attitude May Cause
TrOuble-NO Decision as
to Dealing With
Turkey

London, July 23.-Prospects for peace
among the Balkan states were much
improved today, the King of Roumania
using his influence towards general
conciliation. Difficulty, however. is ex-
pected from the extreme attitude of
Greece in claiming possession of Kavala
and Drama, as well as Saloniki
The powers seem to have reached no
decision how to deal with Turkey Lord
Morley. questioned on this subject in
the House of Lords tonight. deprecated
public discussion OF such critical sit
uation He practically repeated Tsremief
Asquith's warning to Turkey.
He said he was unable to state what
action the powers were prepared to
take, and added that the British gov
ernment still desired to carry out a
policy of supporting the Ottoman gov
ernment in the reorganization of its
administration and finances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
HOUSE OF COMMONS
GIVEN BRIEF SCARE
Cartridge Explodes While Mrs. Pank-
hurst Is Being Discussed, and
Small Panic Ensues

London, July 2s.-There was brief
scare in the house of commons tonight
when a blank eertridge was exploded.
The Right Hon Reginald McKenna'
home secretary. was replying TO James
arrest of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
when a shot was fired from the strang-
ers gallery. The eulprit. man named
Washington. and a member of a social
ist club at Leeds, was Immediately
seized and elected from the building.
There was relief among members of the
house when the pistol was found to be
a harmless toy affair
On July II a man fired a toy pistol
in the house and caused panic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
EXACT NUMBER
OF FACTORY FIRE
VICTIMS UNKNOWN
Death Toll at Binghamton May Reach
Sixty-Six Bodies Identified.
List of Employees
DESTROYED

Binghamton, \. Y, July 2s-The exact
number of persons who perished in the
fire in the Binghamton Clothing COM
panys overall factory yesterday may
never be known.
The list of employees is in the ruins.
Only half dozen of the bodies recov-
cred have been identified.
A careful estimate places the number OF
those in the building at the time the fire
broke out at Ill. OF these only So are
known to have been saved.
Six dead have been identified. 15 bodies,
charred beyong recognition, are at the
morgue, seven injured are in the hospitals,
several slightly injured are safe at their
homes.
Eleven have been reported by relatives
as missing and 26 others are unaceounted
for up to this time
Mrs. Ida Prentiss who suffered terrible
burns about the head, died today, and
Mrs Mary Benny, another of the injured,
is not expected to recover.
City physicians estimate the death toll a I
So but admit it may reach 60.
Bodies of several girls lost In the CEN
ter of the building may never be found.