davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
May Go TO BALTIMORE
NirEtnin Militia May Escort Governor
AT Stnr Spangled Tanner CcIchrntIon

NrEtuit Nhum May Escort Governor
ut Stnr Spangled Hammer Celebrations
While Governor Stuart Is vet 10 be
definitely advised as TO the intentions
or the military ompanies reEarding
their participation in the Star Spangled
September L., it is practically assured
that Virginia will be represented in
the big military and civic pageant by
four or five companies OF the National
Guard.
Major Lawrence T. Price has indi-
Gated that the Richmond Grays will be
represented in the parade if two full
companies can be mustered for the
trip. Otherwise no part of his bat
TALON will go TO Baltimore 1t is up
to the men TO decide whether they
snail accompany the Governor and his
stan to Baltimore.
Preparations are making in Norfolk.
Alexandria, Fredericksburg and Roa-
noke. where the local military com
panies contemplate Joining in the celc-
bration In the Oriolc City. 1t is possible
that an effort will be made TO send the
Richmond, Norfolk and Alexandria
troops together to Baltimore.
Major Bowlcs, of the Richmond Light
infantry Blues. and Major Price. OF the
Richmond Grays. will make a definite
report on their plans TO the Governor
when he returns from his vacation
The star Spangled Banner Centennial
opens September .. Special programs
have been arranged for each day of
the ensuing week. Star Spangled Ban
ner Day is reserved for the closing
festivities and ceremonies 1t is moi
contemplated TO keep the. Virginia dele
cation III the city more than one day
the final day OF the celebration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
TELLS MERCHANTS TO
STUDY ADVERTISING
Anderson Pace Says Much Mono, 1.
Wasted i'm Useless
Schemes.
WILL GO DOWN RIVER TO-DAY
Second Annual Better Acquaintance
Week Proves Interesting Event 10
Lnrgc Gathering OF Retail Mcr-
chants From Many States.

Fcastinr, speech making and Il gen.
Graz GOOD tinic featured the entertain
mem gwen last might in the auditorium,
OF N" Jefferson Hotel in honor OF tn.
hundreds Of southern merchants whu
ar" nero attending the second annual
by the Trade EXtcnsion Bureau Of no
Chamber OF Commerce. Yesterday more
visitors were present than on amy pro
Nious day OF the week. and indications
are mat the crowds to-day viii bt
larger than ever.
Declaring that close attention to dc.
tail is essential to the success Of the
editor of the Merchants Journal and
commerce. the first speaker ON .hc
program last night, said that = close
study of conditions and the use oi
sound common sensc arc things which
must ho carefully cultivated by tn,
retailer The speaker tool, occasion to
compliment Southern merchants. be-
cause. he Saic, they an" learning to ia
troniHc southern Wholesalers lie said
mat merchants throughout this terri
sorry are fast learning that Richmond
IS an accessible" market. ana STATED thai
tic local Wholesale concerns have gain
Gu Their temptations and grown into
slon by merit and service"
ANDERSON PACE SPEARS
on JJDItIOuS RiyINt:
Anderson Pace, Industrial commits
sioncr Of the Chicago ASSOCIATION Of
Commerce. widely known * an OK
per, ON commercial and industrial prob
i'lfS. NdS tue h"NI speaker. Ilai tllui =
ciouS buying is tho first essential ~
success III the business OF a retail MGR
chant was tho Keynote Of his speech.
Modern Merchandising" WAS tho sub
Jcci o. Mr.. PAGES address. Discussing.
the various methods used IN .d,crtis-
ing, the speaker urged retail MGR
chants TO ind ont what advertising
mediums havc to offer before invest
ing their money. Much money is wasted
IN advertising. according 10 the Spnal--
CT. because the merchants do not take
The PANS TO nina ont just how they arc
spending their money when rhcy n:tv
out large sums to advertising concerns
Discussing tho European war con
ditions. Mr.. Pace stated that vast ter
ritoricS haN. been opened TO America
manufacturers and merchants hv rca !
son of the hostilties abroad and -
pressed tho belief that business tncn
here VIII not he slow 10 take adNau-
tasc OF Ia" opportunities thus afforded
Because Of tho troubles in f.uElard lie
said. south America and Australia are
now looking for 4 market 20 purchase
millions e dollars worth Of goods and
America is the place TO which these
countries viii naturally turn for their
supplies
To-day tho visitors viii hc taken on
a boat trip down the James River on
the Obj Dominion steamer PocahOntaS
winch will leave tho wharf PROMPTLY NJ
o clock. The event arranged fo; to-
day promises TO lie the most attrrr-
gram, and IL is thought that the Groves
in attendance to-day will be iargcr
than at any other time during the
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
FAIRGROUNDS DIRECTOR,
c. A. TAYLOR, RESIGNS
Will Return To School Work on Sep
tcmbcr mo Successor
Named.
WORK HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL
Has Supervised City's Play Spaces
Under Administrative Board Since
May, f0t3-I,oard Seeks Suitable
Man for Position.

Charles y. Taylor, Jr.. since MAY,
1919, superintendent Of tho muni,fn,l
,,ia "''''N 'l''
nd,,n7ni.i,,,ii '' nis lcs'E hallon 10 me
tal;n ntra.t un,, n,ua." NSSSttruhN' to
lion was ,ccnpp,en "" ne ,esis ,ia :
come o,fo:,i,'oi ~ w po'fu' 10 nc
No inttmntion ,,nd hna,, o;,.o, 49,,
A., ~" ~, ION .iau peeh given mat
Icttcr "a ~. ho,rJ ~, 49,, 49, ,Is'sH iils
,end -, ~ r.te postu Slaies mat ne m
cir N,n,h.,s ~ ~ 800 IN ,naS
ia NIn.o%,s oi thc BOARD said yes
co,nnrtsm, ,,,, 80 ~, - . ",IculariE
arcd ,hn ci ,'.,' , I.u ,,a'.. ne nus iuah :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
SUPREME COURT GRANTS
WRIT IN WAL KER SUIT
Will Review Famous Trial i'm Which
Damages Were Awarded for
llicnation
SUED HIS wIFE's RELATIONS
Thomas Grant Walker Charged Rat
cliffc Brothers With Sending Mis-
leading Telegram to His Wife on
Their Wedding Journey.

The Supreme Court of Appeals OF
Virginia yesterday granted writ OF
error and supcrscdeas in the ease Of
~. l.. katcliffc and others VS. Thomas
Grant Walker
cause ccicbre of its kind. this case
Of kiehmond, where a verdict aud iude
nent for $4,000 were awarded against
ne Petitione rsmi. T.. Ratcline.. Alice
and John l.. Ratcliffe-on MARCH. % 81
this year.
The declaration in this suit alleged
that the plaintiff, Thomas Grant Wal
ker was injured by a conspiracy TO
deprive. him Of the companionship OF
mis- wife. Elizabeth Ratcliffe.
u is alleged that from the date OF
Inc marriage OF Mr.. Walker and Miss
Katclife, April 20. 1919, the defendants
conspircd 10 estranrc the couple 10y
. alternating the affections OF the wife.
Among other things. II was charged
that while the Walkers were on their
wedding tour = false telegram was sent
10 the bride. telling her that her moth
cr was DYING, thus Turing hcr back
from her wedding tour" TO all of the
charges The petitioners pleaded not
guilty.
In the petition to the supreme con-,
the petitioners submit that the verdict
80 far rs II applies TO II. T.. Ratcliffc
and his. wife. and Alice Rarclitie. WAS
unjustiied by the evidence. and that
10y the trial judge.
And. further. that the verdict. being
q joint verdict i'll :, ease for conspiracy
should have been set aside az to ali
the petitioners othor Instances OF al
legged error hy the court az" cited by
The order awarding the writ and
supersedeas is signed 10y Judge X. II.
Cardwen. ana bond OF $3.50 IS re
WRIT GRANTED -
An appeal and supersedeas WAS also
allowed in the case Of Isaac klan vs..
Dwight NJ Pratt. which comes from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
CANNOT FIND PRIZE WINNER
Educational Authorities of Virgin
Seek TO Find RcnIn min GuHCin.

Seek 10 Find BENJAMIN Guscin.
Somewhere in this wide state Il
Virginia, lives little benjamin Gusci,l
For twelve months the Co-Opcrauv,
Educational Association OF NirginiI
has been anxious 10 iocate the lad
and when he is found a new s. gol
piece will be placed in his hand. fol
be it known, Benjamin was the WHINE
Of a prize offered by the associatio,
last year for the most mcritoriou
paper on the cause and prevention q
consumption.
The association offers this priz
each year, the competition being con
fined TO public school pupils. j. +
Binford. secretary of tho associat ioi
announces the following awards 70
the past school session:
Miss Elizabeth Mason. CORTLAND
Miss Marion Booze. Buchanan: Harol
Brown. Woodville: Miss Louise Hend
ricks. Dendron; Miss Ethel Holloway
Petersburg; Miss Dora Cole, Kopp, an
Miss Mary Long, Selma.
Benjamin Guscin. prize winner 4
1913. submitted an excellent paper. bu
failed to. give his name and address
Through the school heads. or as man
as he has seen since that time. NJ,
Binford has tried unsucccssfully 1
focatc the lad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Steering ccrr Breaks and Chr Plunge.
Into store Window

Dr Mary J Jones. colored. wife of Dr
NJ u. Jones. of ao3 North Third Street
had a marrow escape from serious IN
jury last ntsn, al o'clock. when an
automobile IN which she was driving
became unmauag cable and pluneine
through plate glass window in the
store Of Joseph Bopp & CO. piano deal
ers 1903 East Main street The win
30" Was smashed and CONSIDERED BILE
nAlnaEc was done To the automobile
fortunately. no one was injured
IN examination of the ear after the
accident showed that the steering ap-
partus mad been broken under the ma
chino. y sharp turn probably caused il
I" :uab ana the heavy car jumped the
curbihs aud continued TO the store
aMi oinnhiln = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
PROHIBITION ADDRESS
Pollard Returns From
Trip in Aid Of Slnfe- Mide I,il-hf


Trip in Aid Of Statewide Fight.
Returning yesterday from a ten days
tour OF the state, Attorney General
John Garland Pollard announced that
he was now ready TO take up the West
Virginia debt case, which will be hca rd
before Special Master Charles l.. Lit
tlcheld in the State Corporation Com
mission court chamber next Monday.
The Attorncy-General was accom-
panied by Mrs. Pollard on his trip He
Went first to Washington. where he
met Secretary Of State w j. Bryan.
AIR. and Mrs. Pollard went from Wash
inSton to Urbanna with Mr. and Mrs
Bryan. There Mr.. Bryan delivered AN
address. Congressman William A.
Jones Joined the party.
Mr.. Pollard discussed State wide pro-
hibition III Il speech made at Wharton
Grove Camp, Lancaster County, before
crowd of about $500 people. He re-
turned with his family to camp in
Northumbc rland County, where he
spent some days. The Attorney-Gen-
eral delivered second prohibition ad
dress at Purccllville. Loudoun County,
few days later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
scck to I.ocnte nnInh GlIhcrt

Yesterday received letter from r
J. Gilbert, Charlotte Courthouse. ask
Ing the police ia locate his son. Ralph
H. Gilbert who is at present in Rich
mond. y letter was enclosed 10 Inc
son and may he obtained BY him If he
viii call NJ Police Headquarters and
establish his identity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
Cusc 1. Continued.

The case against Arthur Weaver and
Cullen Baltimore, colored. who were ar
resIed by Detective -Sergcants kren-
gel and Atkinson and. Policeman Ger
ring, charged with stealing a guam
tity OF jewellery from 20S East Preston
street, was yesterday continued until
August 20 by Justice Crutchfcld,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
theft OF Hallway Lamps.

Sam RroWn and Ernest Robinson.
colored. were convicted OF stealing
seven brass lamps. valued at $50. from
tho Seaboard Air. Line Railway Com
rany ~ the Police Court Yesterday. and
sentenced 10 six months in TAIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13

II YOU want 20 know mo1
about the greatest, yet simplest
savings plan ever devised. cal
at our saving. window and a.|
about tho "ScTcr-Mis." PledgeI
II helps YOU. as no other plal
VIII, to lay aside regularly SUM
that YOU will never misB-and 4
III" end Of the year. you vii
have big. substantial sun,
with interest at ? per cen. conf
pounded semiarnualiy
Bring In 81 or moro and begi|
to reap the benefits Of this pla
You are welcome at the
SAFEST FOR SAVINGS" BANH
llol East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
MISS VAN WORT AWAY
VIII Visit Mayo Clinic and At,
Meeting In 81. puul.

Meeting In 81. Paul
Miss Rose Zimmern Van Wort. 81
perntendent of Stuart Circle Hospital.
left the city several days ago for a
vaca tion trip which will include a visit
TO friends in Chicago. From there
She will go 10 Rochester. Ninn., for
weeks stay al the Mayo Clinic after
which she will attend the meeting OF
the American Hospital Association.
which begins on August % in ST. Paul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13

The case against Eddie hin, the ne
gro arrested some time ago by Detec-
tive-Sergeants Wiltshire and Bailey
and Detective Duffy, charged with
selling cocaine at I'll East Leight
street. was yesterday continued until
August is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
SOC Fancy Scarfs at 29c
Late Things in
Stationery.

CORRESPONDENCE ca RDS-
Gilt edge. In white, lavender
and blue, 50c and 6Oc box.
With doubled gilt or silver
edge, 5nc box.
BON pAPERS-A beautiful new
line. including the newest
shapes and tints. SOC, zoe and
400 box.
CRANES LINEN LAWN-In 3
sizes. 25c quire: Envelopes, Zoe
package.
WRITINGS ORGANDIE GLACE
In three sizes. 25c quire: En-
velopes. 25c package.
NJ U MING STATIONERY
Three borders, SOC quire: En-
relopes, SOC package. Also
boxed. "a sheets and "a En-
velopcs. 25c and Doe box.
POUND PAPERS, Toe. zoe and
zoe; Envelopes to match. &c.
Toe and toe package.
Basement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
Marriage Licences

Licenses 10 marry were issued yes
terdaN by Deputy Clerk Breeder, of
the Hastings Court, TO Stanley Lowe
Ford and Heulah May Flournoy: and
Samuel G. Ward and Ruth Y. Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
si> Month. a., Iii,

Lucy ,;oode, coiorcd, convicted Of
stealing 81 from a Mrs. Mcdowell. Was
yesterday sentenced TO sin months III
jail by Justice Crutchfeld in the Police
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
Special Basement
Offerings

CROCHET SPREADS-For dou-
bic beds, an unusu-
ally good quality. Tor. Ct Or
HUCk TOWELS-Damask figures
and red borders. very durable:
4 special case lot TO be ~
sold at, each lUc
CRASH NG-Natural
linen color, an excellent quality
for kitchen use: also hand
and roller Towels, per or
yard ....... 800. GIC
OlLCLOTH 7 a CKING- is
inches wide, regular I0c r
yard; reduced to, yard. DC
APRON GlNGHAM-In all size
checks, best indigo dyes, en-.
PILLOW CASES-45x36 inches.
OF extra quality mus 1cH
lin; special, each. -. i LIIC
Basement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-09


lh. '1inhiltn'
haI h"f hf".f ih hsH ial
commute" II 'ah h''. h'a'r
hnii 4iHHeI tA'Itt renewed 'H
siiHii r. '.H.H 70. 9iHFH'
features 'H I'. ii tnt "i
measure t"s Hr.,.' "| VOC "i
in I Harvey af
TO- "n 'iilIt g. .'...' Hl ~ '''
fHr l'"N AHihA tA'
a1hin l"H 20. H'h 'lIpil
de lA HlA'liAie l9t lh'
lto'h.Hh ..| .Ha D. iieifn l..ht
'fHlIn.'i. AII"'Nf 'tI' hh "pp'tilinh
at.th h swept iA' Inc
pI'1 H' titf
Hi iht H"ie Ha ordered ihf 'iH
ai"'h I'i ih|Il i'tI'H-
100. Hmr.f.uHH HH aufhaTl.Ha
faa a..r.uer " fafHl importation VI
aIu Hial Hs tho subject of bitter
controversy lu tan auHtc % fnaHg
aa referred back t0 the JudIciaU
committee otter motion to frIkr
uut tha eua.IrR clause had been
eaton Opponents of the NIIi de-
and tHat # would prevent aw ibid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-09

N been uuthfuilN ali .ha
Net0i ot the even uaIu.. at
h 'n causes serious trouble Nu-
hodt n Dee too careful ta b.er lh.
'H'8H.. Hu When people begin So iu-r
appetite af DE- get tired m.lN the
ieAst mHHad,Hee mue. un knees.
weakness ur debility THE SYSTEM
U'ea- Iuulc Graves a. 8ud should
mot ~ denied 81. and The hest tonne
ut 1hn We nave any knowledge
Hood s. ~Irsaparlla What This med.
.''e n8s dome iu kogpiuE HauIth
"t"f|' ruthN o. keep.He Hp tHe even
joys as4 eurc lts early ust hos uus-
luted me wisdom of Tho uld Nur
.l1t stitch u time saves nin6 Take
i'"aos Ton appetite STRENGTH. AMID
endurance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09

Washington. Feb. 0.-"I heiieve
President Wilson is jealous Of me and
is trying to get me out of Washing
ton." declared John, j. ("Miliionaire.
for-a-DayDs McDevitt, Just before his
return from the capital to his home
In Wtlkesbarre, Pa, with the 500
statue of himself. which he had hop.
ed congress would accept. Il thought
the people Of Washington would fall
over themselves to, get that statue.
"One theater wants me to put 1t
up in their lobby" continued Nc
Dewitt. 'and an amusement park
wants it. But that looks too com.
mercial for me. Some one would say
was making money out Of It.. I hate
to take that statue back to Wilkes
barre"
McDevitt descended upon Washing.
ton in special train in blaze Of
self-beStowed glory and we'll paid -for
music. All the newboys in the city.
and many others gathered to meet
him, He paid 81 for one paper and
scattered small change freely. The
section of the Marine band which he
had engaged played its best, ana as
the Procession marched up the ave-
nue. the .inillionaire-for-a-da had =
continuous ovation.
Probably the best thing of Nc.
.Deyittss.visit was his speech from the
window OF his hotel, He told how he,
was not Jealous OF General Grant,;
.compareds himself to Napoleon ana q
few. other celebrities, and wound up,
sbys quitting Homer and NasksTwain.ss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
MANY GUNMEN

New York, Feb. 9.-Revclations of
tho great number of sunmcn and des-
pcrate characters that infest the city
We're made today to Magistrate Nc
Quade in police court by Police Com
missioner McKey's cleanup squad.
This squad under the direction Of
Commissioner Mckay has been wag-
ing war against gangs in all sections
|o3 New York where these. .outlaws
iare. active. ,,iss. -
Warfare began as result Of the re-
cent gun fights among gangmen on
the streets of lower East side in which
several persons We're shot and one
man killed. The result thus far has
been that in the last twenty-one days
326 revolvers and twenty-sevcn black
jacks have been contiscated. Besides
this the squad has raided eighteen al
legged gambling places. made three ar
rests for larceny, captured one outfit
of burglar tools and received thou
sands of dollars worth of stolen prop
erty.
These details came out when pris-
oners taken in a raid today on a Chi
nese opium joint were arraigned be-
fore the magistrate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
Coxey Says March on CAPITAL
Will Be i'm Good Roads Cause

=, Massillon. o.. Feb. ?.--penied ac-
cess to President Wilson twice, Gen.
cral Jacob. S. Coxes is planning au-
other ocular. demonstration" like his
famous march 9of the unemployed in
1894. He is doing 1t in furthcrancc of
a plan ITO put ,an end to panics for
ever"
by May laws Coxcy, Il hope to
marshal q milton migratory workers
in Washington. Our object will be
the same as ta,ak,sf twenty years ago.
to persuade tho Eovernmcn, to issue
currency secured by the non-intcres,
bearing debt OF the states and get the
states to spendsits in paving every
rural road in America. This would
steady the labor market by absorbing
the excess labor. and would bring tre-
mendous increADo Of prosperity
through improved transportation.
I'm Ohio We have 5000 miles of
paved road; but we also have $4,000
miles absolutely, unimproved. The
plan that propose would put an
eighteen-footbi4 brick pavement on
every foot Of Ohio road in twenty
years. ..s..,.
."The trouble Il that we have farm
ed out the money privilege to a fa-
vored class. ,M5ney, transportation
and communication are government
functions and ,shuel he administered
without private prE,tt." ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
INTERNATIONAL
ASPECT CHANGED
Such is President Wilson's
Contention in. Connection
With Canal Tolls.
MAINTAINS PARTY
MADE A MISTAKE
Should Not Commit Itself to Doctrines
With Reference to Foreign Rela-
tions, But Should Confine Itself En-.
urcly to Domestic Affairs.

Washington, Feb. a. President
Wilson today let it be known that
from the first he regarded as unwise
the policy of insertion in the DEM
ocratic national platform Of the plank
favoring the exemption Of American
coastwise ships from the payment Of
Panama canal tolls.
President Wilson feels that the
platform declaration on such subject
related to circumstances that arise
all over the world, as we'll as In the
United States and that the only ele.
ment the United States can control
IN the situation ought to be binding.
;Aes ;fe6ll, c9eaes .of circumstances
0f the s jen,,e 5sHkfeh snscessarllv
must change the Httttud6 OF the
stdde sfs sshtrs 81 ST. ths 1 sssjset. .as ~
Z President Wilson told callers that
the whole International situation.
from the point of view Of foreign gov:
ernments. u to some extent involved
in the settlement Of the controversy.
He ihttmated that the platform of
declarations should be limited to mat
ters of q domestic policy and should
not embrace relations with foreign
governments. 81.
It was said at the white house to
be the presidents view that treaty
relations with other nations might ;,a
embarrassed II what is construed as
q violation OF the Hay-Pauncefote
convention, is insisted upon by the
United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
SERIOUS CHARGES
Brew At KE[L|HER
Representative of State Fire
Marshal Begins Inquiry
Into Hotel Blaze.

Bemidji. Minn., Feb. 9.-With the
arrival at Kelliher of representa-
tive from the state fire marshars Of
flee, came information that serious
charges may develop as a result of
the fire which destroyed the Grace
hotel at kelliher Wednesday evening.
when nine persons were crcmated
and eleven injured.
Coroner NJ. E. Ibertson has con-
Quoted an inquest and the Jury. after
examining. three witnesses. returned
the following verdict:
We. the coroner's jury. after in
vcstisation. find that Odin Mecalson
and two other unknown persons,
whose bodies are unrecognizable,
came to their deaths in fire which,
according to witnesses. started in the
basement of the Grace hotel on the
morning of February ~ The ver-
dict was signed by E. j. Taylor, John
Hartman. L. ]. Kramer, e. c. Lange,
G. keef and c. Johnson.
The bones OF but three Of the VIC
Tins could be found, and although
every effort was made by the coroner
to locate the other bodies, they could
not be found and the coroner does, moi
believe they ever will be found. ~
At the inquest it was found that +.
O'Neill, reported among the dead. is
alive, but G. n. Naro was included in
the list Of victims. The witnesses tes-
titled that forty-tive minutes after the
fire started the three-story building
had been consumed